davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
RESERTES OUT FOR RIOT.
Italians Narrorcly Saued from VAL
iamsburg Mob.

lanes Farraro twenty-five years old or NO
% Walton-st Williamsburg, and Denoldl An
draa +wentv-three years old, of Summit, n j.
ore locked up in the Stagg-st. police station
Williamsburg. charged with assault, and are
concentrating themselves that they are ENJOY
ing health and not nursing bruises 1t was not
tho fauI+ of an enraged mob that the two men
escaDed with their lives. Only the prompt in
terferenca of the police saved Farraro and An
drea from being lynched-
Yesterday afternoon Jacob Mirski, OF NO. 90
varet-st Williamsburg. was on the way TO
Cora,, Island when one of the children. Samuel
nine years old knocked against Farraro- Far
raro struck the child in the face. knocking him
IN the sidewalk The father of the child de-
nanded an explanation from Farraro and the
italian drew a pistol and fired twice at MirskL
Fortunately his craftsmanship was poor, and
both shots went wild.
The noise of the shooting attracted a large
crowd. which chased Farraro several blocks
until he took refuge i'm store and barricaded
tbe doors. The crowd began TO lombard the
Mace with stones and Andrea came out of side
door with large knife.
Joseph Leberwitz. Of No. ~ Seigel-st. friend
Of the Mrskis called on Andrea 10 put Ferraro
ont and Andrea cut Leberwitz in the shoulder
When Patrolman Mcfarland arrived he found
II impossible to get through the crowd The re-
serves OF the Stagg-st. station were called anu
Farraro and Andrea were taken 10 the station
in the patrol wagon, followed by mob peltlng
the wagon with stones
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
PAUL MORTON IN SMASH.
Automobile Hits Trolley Car and In
lures Conductor.
DECATUR-ST.. NEAR ST

Paul Morton. president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, and Mrs Moron had mar
row escape from death last evening when their
automobile ran into an Sth-ave- ear at 24th-st.
The Mortons had been to Nev-Jersey, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Keep a' their guests
Mr.. Keep is Assistant Secretary of the United
States Treasury. The party had started for the
Waldorf Near Sth-ave the chauffeur saw a
southbound car approaching. and both vehicles
were going at a speed that in the short distance
that separated them meant collision.
AS a last desperate resort the Chaffeur swung
his machine around to the right, hoping to par
alIeI the car down the avenue. Il raining
a the time and the street was slippery, The
automobile skidded and struck the side of the
car. merely grazing it, but knocking the con-
ductor off the running board. Then the auto
mobile swung around. making two distinct cir
cles on the slippery pavement, and hitting the
car again.
Mr. and Mrs Morton and their guests. al
though realizing their danger, remained cool.
and as soon as the machine stopped they leaped
out After a few words from Mr.. Morton his
guests hurried away before their names could be
found out and the Mortons took a cab To Abe
Waldorf
". c. Noodson, the conductor was injured in
the left side and leg, but refused medical at =
tendance and went home The automobile was
damaged, but repairs were made on the street
by experts summoned by telephone.
The passengers on the car were much excited
over the accident. but none were injured Pa
trolman Loeb offered 10 arrest the motorman OF
the car. Mr.. Morton. however, refused 10 make
a complaint.
Mr. Morton when seen at the Hotel Aberdeen
No II West 32d-st.. said no one in the automo-
bile was injured He said the machine was hired
He had been to New-Jersey with his guests. he
said, and was returning slowly. The accident
was due he thought to the slippery pavements
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
CITY SAFE, SAYS DOTY
Impossible for Suspicious Cases to
Get Past Quarantine.

With the death yesterday morning OF NlIllaIn
r Smith. pantryman of the steamer Advance.
from Colon yellow fever claimed its second VIC
tim this year within the limits of this city
The record to date. out of more than two hun
dred suspected. shows only three genuine yellow
fever cases two Of which were fatal The thru
was a mild case, the patient recovering
There are now sixteen all members or ships
crews. at swinburne Island, and three passen-
oArs from as many steamers. making nineteen
detentions in all. Not any Of these are serious,
Dr. Doty says.
Smiths is regarded as an isolated case He
had been on Swinburne Island since last Thurs
dav. when with several others, he was removed
from the Advance. Until late Friday night
Smith seemed 10 have nothing more alarming
than we'll developed case Of malaria Dut bl-
Doty had grave suspicious Of the character Oh
Smiths disease and studied his case closely
The line between malarial and yellow 1eVer Is
so thin that even experts hesitate
early Saturday morning" Dr. Doty said yes
terday. II knew Smith had the disease Until
late Friday night the symptoms were those OF
malaria and he had been treated accord
fnglv The change came between midnight
and o'clock Saturday morning We had httls
hope of saving Smith then. his temperature De-
ing abnormaIy high. and when the yellow feVer
was apparent it was plain death was not far on
Smith developed the disease hourly until ne
had it in its most deadly form He rallied
somewhat Saturday night. and then gradually
withered away
Smith died with quiet, hopeful smile on nis
Inns. He was the most cheerful patient on tne
island and his cheeriness reused others VINO
had less reason TO be worried Before being
taken off the Advance he laughed heartily, ana
told his chums in his rough nautical way;
..Atn't no use n worryin'. boys! III be back
on the old tub before she lifts anchor ag gin'
He was forty-five years old. and. as far as can
he learned. had no home He had been at sea
all his life.
Superintendent Borden. of the Savannah Line.
owners of the Advance, said smith had been
with the company for years He was trans
ferred from another vessel TO the Advance some
weeks ago the last trip 70 Colon being his frss
on that vessel. Smith will be cremated to-day
Smiths was not the first death on the island
from yellow fever this year. although the fact is
not generally known Frank O'Leary. a New
Yorker. died on the island in the middle Of
June from the disease. Mr.. O'Leary was secre-
tary to one of the Supreme Court justices. He
went 10 Colon during the winter TO look into
mining interests there. ON his return he was
taken off at Quarantine with symptoms OF the
disease He died few days later.
There has been one more case OF yellow fever
at Quarantine" said Dr. Doty. but II was
Of mild form We caught II In time 10 prevent
development. and the patient recovered"
The patient in that case was one OF the crew
of a vessel from New-Orleans-
Prior 10 that the most notable death from
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
THE FEVER FATAL HERE.
OUARINTINED NAN DEAD.
One of Cre1o of AdUance From
Colon-AnotRer Death IN June. j
YESTERDAYS FEVER RECORD.

One of the men of the steamer Advance
which arrived from Colon last Thursday,
died in the quarantine hospital at Swim
burne Island yesterday from yellow fever.
With his death came the announcement
that there had been previous death iron,
yellow fever at the same place IN June, the
victim also being a man who had returned
from Colon. The man who died ycster-
dav. while taken from the Advance on
Thursday, showed no yellow fever symp-
toms until Saturday.
The situation in Ncw-Orleans remained
unchanged. Prayers were offered in all
the churches for the recovery of Arch
bishop Chapelle.
The federal government viii assume
active charge of the fight against the pes
thence at once. the citizens or New
Orleans having provided the money neces-
sary to carry on the work. There were
eight deaths in New-Orleans yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
THE KELLYS IN THE SWIM.
Hoe the Friendly Young Man
Found Trouble at Orchard Beach.

William Kelly and his wife went for a bath at
Orchard Beach. Pelham Bay Park, yesterday
Neither can swim. but Mrs Kelly went out as far
as she could wade and made frantic efforts 10
swim A young man. who seemed very much at
home in the water, offered her help and held her
up by the chin. apparently. Mr.. Kelly saw this
from the waters edge and hit the young man on
the leg with a rock. The stranger howled with
pain, but made for the shore and then for Kelly
Patrolman Smith interfered just In time to save
some one. He finally induced the young man 10
dress and go away. though Kelly threatened TO
have Smith broke" for refusing 10 arrest the
stranger.
Kelly then remembered that the primary cause
OF the trouble was still a long way from shore
and he yelled to her in. She refused ana
he shouted "If you don't come out Of the water
I'll live with you any longer.
The crowd took up the cry with 1eers ana MIS-
Kelly glad leave the place With her sun
irate husband They were followed by the crowd
for distance.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
RUSSIANS GO ON SHORE.
II. Witte and Baron Rosen Guests OF
Commander WinsIO1c.

Newport. r l.. Aug 6-Owing 10 thick
weather the peace squadron will be unable to
reach Portsmouth tomorrow. and the delay will
make necessary the postponement Of the opening
proceedings for one day.
The Mayhower, with NJ. Witte and Baron
Rosen on board. arrived here late this after
noon. and arrangements were made for II. Witte
70 continue The journey TO Portsmouth by train
The Mavhower was expected here about il a
n to-day but was delayed by thick weather.
The Dolphin. which has on board the japanese
representatives from Oyster Bay TO Portsmouth
did not come into the harbor. but anchored off
Brenton's Reef Lightship. The commanders of
both vessels at first expected TO resume the trip
10 Portsmouth tonight
When the fog which had hung over the bay ali
DAY lifted. shortly after o'clock this after
nom. Captain Kenyon Of the Prices Neck life
saving station. sighted both the Mayfower and
the Dolphin at anchor TO the eastward Of Bren-
toms Reef Lightship-
At $50 o'clock the Mayfower came TO New
port and anchored at the torpedo station. at the
same time displaying the Russian flag at the
fore Soon aftervvard NJ Witte Baron Rosen.
two Secret Service men and Commander Cam
e-on MGR Winslow entered a steam launch and
landed At the wharf at the station. They We're
met by Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick, Mrs.
winslow and H. o. Havemeyer, jr-, a brother
tn-la7y Of Commander Winslow.
NJ Haverneyer conducted N. Witte. Baron
Posen and Rear Admiral Chadwick TO auto
mobile After spin about the city the party
called on Mrs. Chadwick at her cottage, and
then went to Commander Winslow's cottage
for supper.
The dispatch boat Dolphin remained off Bren-
tons Reef Lightship, and the japanese repre-
sentatives did not come ashore Both vessels
Bay. They were obliged TO anchor off Block
Island and again outside Brenton's Reef Light
ship.
The Mayhower and the Dolphin were conveyed
bv the cruiser Galveston The cruiser remained
a. anchor during the Mayhower's stay in the
hsrbor-
After supper NJ Witte and Commander Wins
low went 10 telegraph station and the former
fled a number of dispatches. A crowd Of citi-
zers who recognized the Russian envoy assem-
hle6 outside the office. N. Witte was much
amused when he saw the curious ones. NJ White
and Baron Rosen planned 10 leave on special
parlor car attached TO the regular 900 train
for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
GIRL PILOT ESCAPES.
Police 1rrest Nan Employed IN
Running Sister Launch.

Clad in a dainty blue and white UNIFORM .
simDson. a pretty sixteen-year-old girl is pliol
Of one of a fleet of four naphtha Launches WIlicH
nv, for hire between East 134th-st and Gas
sons Point. Complaints have been MADE 10 tre
nolice of the Alexander-ave. station that tne
launch line is being operated without the neeeS-
sary license. and yesterday John winters ol
No S22 East 147th-st., was arrested
His launch happened to be the first to appear
when Detectives Ray and Heaney arrived 10
+aka action They congratulated themselves
that they had not been called upon to take MISS
Sin,pson into custody. Her launch. which IS the
largest of the fleet, carrying thirty persons 10
the most popular She is very businessike how
over and pilots the little craft coolly and deftiy
signalling to her father, who ATTENDS 10 the en-
sfne in the rear. as to speed and stops ana heip-
ing the passengers aboard at the landings.
winters will be arraigned to-day In the MOT
risania police court. Conviction for the charge
on which Winters was arrested carries Hlie
of s25 for each trip made i'll defiance OF the law
&C alleged A 1O-cent fare is charged for the
six miles trip.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
PREACHED And STOLE.
Versatile Young Nan Eagerly
SOUGHT bu Police of SeCeral Cities.

CatskiI. N ", Aug. 6.-John Etheridge.
twenty-four years old in Jail here charged with
forgery. and who is wanted by the police OF
Asbury Park. Long Branch, Scranton. Dover N
J.. and other places. where he is said to have
defrauded hotel men and clergymen, passing for
a priest or an Episcopal clergyman. was identl-
fed here last night by the Rev. Edgar +.
Brooks. rector of St. Johns Church. Dover, as
the man who called at the Dover rectory on
recent Sunday and introduced himself as a
clergyman of the Episcopal Church.
Il gave up my pulpit to the stranger. said
Mr. Brooks. and he delivered to my people one
of the best sermons | ever heard. and before
leaving nv house he stole my gold watch"
Etheridge who is said TO, have been I'M
prisoned in England for embezZlement, will
probably be taken to New-Jersey tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
GOMEZ DEFIES PALMA.
Liberal Leader Threatens to Disre-
gard Supreme Courts Ruling.

Havana Aug Close Miguel Gomez Govern
or Of Santa Clara Province and Liberal candi-
date for the Presidency of Cuba, has given out
an interview full of defiance to the Palma gov
ernment With reference to the Vueltas case
and the Cuban governments assumption of the
right to inspect municipalities without refer
ence to the provincial authorities, Governor
Gomez saws:
will not allow any one except the provincial
authorities 10 inspect the municipalities OF TINS
province Should municipality be goNerheu
by Moderates 1 would refuse my c0IseH. ~, ~
this procedure just the same, and would denver
Justice to them if permitted justice
If the Supreme Court decides against the con-
tention we are now maintaining, We would not
obey it's mandate. because of its partaIy II,
favor of executive authority. The court Woulu
be certain to be against us in order 10 increase
it's favor with the government.
Governor Gomez characterizes the whole ISL
and as powder mine containing lighted fuse
already half burned. He says that of the force
of 5000 Rural Guards half secretly in his
favor. Military officers deny this statement
and saw that the only company of Rural Guards
in which dissatisfaction shown was that of
Santa Clara Province. now removed TO Havana
.ba cartain of which resigned to avoid being
disgraced.
,,ha Nfoderates profess to be pleased VII"
c,or,o7.s statement. which, they assert VIII GER
.t,i,, defeat him. as the Cubans will never eject
president who has deied the courts or sought
to inculcate in the soldiers rebeilious spirit
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
TRAIN HELD FOR DOCTOR AND NURSE
Three Women Hurt in Runaway-Husband
Rushes Aid with Automobile

Passaic. Aug. (SpeciaD.-A dispatch from
White Lake. Sullivan County. received here iast
night said that Mrs. Joseph Holdsworth. the
wife of a mill owner in this city; her daughter
Miss Joe Ella Holdsworth. and Mrs William
Walter were seriously injured in a runaway
accident earlier in the day. Mr.. HoldsWorth has
a summer place at White Lake The three
women were driving with the coachman when
the accident occurred. The horses took fright
while going down a steep hill. and the occu-
pants of the carriage were thrown against
stone wall.
AS soon Mir. Holdsworth heard OF the acci-
dent he secured a physician and trained nurse
and started for White Lake In order to r>ake
train connections il necessary for him TO
hire an automobile and ride to Jersey City
Special permission was secured 10 hold the night
express on the Erie pending the arrival of the
automobile
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
TWO CHINAMEN KILLED.
TONGS IN FIERCE Battle.
DoyerS-St. Theatre Slaughter
House-Frecrackers Bait Trap.

The Hip Sing Tongs and the On Leong Tongs
engaged in a battle to the death last night in
the Chinese theatre in Doyers-st. AT present
two Cinnamon are known 10 be dead. Several
have been shot, three. it is believed. fatally.
The Hip Sing Tongs were the asgressors, ac-
cording to the police. and attacked with char
acteristic ingenuity. A confederate set of a
bunch of big firecrackers in the front OF the
theatre. This attracted the attention Of the
audience. numbering several hundred Cinnamon.
to that part of the house. Then the men who
did the shooting stood in the and fired at
their victims The place was turned into a
shambles.
The most intense excitement prevails in the
district The police of the neighboring precincts
have been called out. Many arrests have been
made, and a dragnet has been cast in the
troubled quarter.
The shooting was done with the big Colt re-
volvers which the Chinese seem TO prefer, and
the noise of a score or more of these weapons
in action caused a panic.
The streets are filled with wild mob of white
men and women, with hundreds of Chinese mos'
of them shoppers in the district. who live in
other parts of town.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
WORRY At PORTSMOUTH.
Reception Plans Arry Ozcing to the
DeLay at Ne0cport.

rE--,, , srecfa1 correspondent Of The TribuneD
Hotel wentworth Portsmouth, Aug. Gov
ernor McLane and others responsible Tor the re-
cepuon Of the ENJOYS were considerably ~orrleo
this evening over the lack OF knoWleoge coh-
cerniug the nIans of the senior Russian pleni-
potentiary. NJ Witte. Rumors were current
through the evening that he had left the May
flower at Newport and would come here by train
A. one time he was expected at $50 this even
ing and inst as plans were being hurrieoiy
made for his reception at that hour, q Boston
newspaper sent word that he was not due IN
That city until il o'clock this evening ana "ouiu
remain there over night Later 1t was repor Tea
that the Russian diplomat was still on ooaro me
AayfoRer, and still later that both ne anu
Baron Rosen were coming overland
Governor McLane has aged perceptibly undeI
Inc strain and the fear that Russia's chief envoy
|ill arrive here unheralded and that there VIII
be one at the train TO receive him, rear
augmented by the suggestion that when he does
reach here IL viii be on special train.
Everything to-day was in readiness for the
peace conference. Admiral Mead had completed
al arrangements at the navy yard. and Ports
mouth is in gala dress in anticipation of the
ceremonies which are TO be held in the court
house tomorrow. when the State Of New-Hamp-
shire viii welcome the Russian and japanese
diplomats. Only heavy fog threatened to mar
the reception Of the diplomats, the weather be-
ing 50 thick tonight to render navigation
practically impossible and the weatherwise at
the navy yard say that unless it lifts ii will be
impossible for the Mayhower ana the Dolphin
with their escort 10 enter the harbor.
As soon as il is learned that the plenipoten-
;iaries have arrived here. Admiral Mead com
mandant escorted by his aids. Lieutenant
Birchheld, Of the marine CORPS and Ensign
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
FOG HOLDS BACK ENJOYS.
DAYS DELAY At NEWPORT
Peace Squadron Not Likely to Reach
Portsmouth To-dau.

Peace negotiations have been delayed for one
Gay Fog held the May1ower and the Dolphin.
hearing the Russian and Japanese ENJOYS, re
spectvely. at Newport and the squadron is not
expected 10 reach Portsmouth today.
All plans had been completed for the recep-
delay at Newport and reports that the repre-
sentatives of Russia might continue their trip
by train caused much worry among officials.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
BO4TING IN STREETS.
TmeLand Flooded By Storm-Llght-
ming GiUes Chicken Roast.
Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Vineland. n. j. Aug 6.-An electrical storm
burst here this afternoon, and so flooded the
streets that pleasure parties in boats rode up
and down the principal thOroughfares.
The telephone and fire alarm systems were
rendered useless. and the barn of Peter Haughey
was struck by lightning and totally consumed
before aid could be summoned One hundred
chickens were roasted in the blaze. The insur-
ance on the barn expired in May. The loss will
be about 81 800.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
ROBBERY AND ARSON IN CEMETERY
Box Containing Personal Effects OF Dead
Man Destroyed at Trenton.

Trenton. Aug s Spectacle. Fitzgeorge care
taker of Greenwood Cemetery, found that a large
box known as curiosity box, standing on
lot in which Charles Price is buried had DeeH
destroyed by fire. The box was placed 'heie -
- p,ce and contained ali the personal ef-
facts of her husband. 1t is believed by the po-
Ifoo that the box was robbed of the valuabes
and then burned to hide the crime.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
J4PAN2S FORCE IN FIELD.
MaA Army SAID To Be 4SO, 900
.StrOng-R0ads Drying.

Lidiapudze Aug. 6.-The japanese nave con-
centrated in Manchuria. in front of the Russian
armies 100000 infantry, with 1000 cannon
This is exclusive OF the detachment of GeneraI
Hasegawa. commander of the forces in Corea.
ond snaciaI detachment. the destination OF
which is not known. The weather is good ana
the roads are drying up.
St Petersburg, Aug. Ga dlspatcn from
Godzyadani, the Russian headquarters in Man
churia, says that the Japanese who landed re-
Gently at Castries Bay have returned on board
their warships All the buildings along the
shore Of the bay were burned.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
raIL FROM BED FATAL.

,,-ast nrevy-York n J. Aug. (speciaD. IIIam
tyeuy n machnist. living In 15th-st fell oul OF
1d mis- morning and ruptured an artery IN his leit
1ag The rest of the family were at church' and
found Kelly unconscious on the floor RE oleu D'
.,re medical. assistance could be summoned
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
CHINESE BOYCOTT AT YOKOHAMA
Vote to Cease Dealings With American
Bankers. Shippers and Insurance Men.

Yokohama Aug. 6.-The meeting of Chinese
which. it announced, would be held TO-
day, resolved TO boycott American bankers,
shippers and insurance agents, but deferred
action with regard to other business enterprises
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
AERIAL CARS ACROSS GRAND CANYON.

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
Salt Lake City, Aug IA company has been
organized in this city aerial cars across the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado The cars will have
g travel five hundred feet more
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
SETTING THE PACE.

When the New-York Central Lines placed in
service the Empire state Express in 1891. the Ex
positon FIyer'' IN 1895 followed nine years later
nv me nth Century Limited. the wonderfully sue
cessflI a-hour train between New-York and Chi
cago. they set the pace for the railways Of ths
world.-lAdyt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

Continued on second page
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-06
ONE WAY RATES.

Every day from March 1 to May Is the Union Pacific will sell one way colonist tickets at the following rates from Mis- souri river terminals, Council Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive;
 $20 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
 S20 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 $22.50 to Spokane and Wenat- chee, Wash,
 $25 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and Vic toria, via Huntington and Spo- kane.
 $25 to..Portland and Astoria, or to Tacoma and Seattle via Huntington and Portlund, or via Huntington and Spokane.
 S25 to Ashland, Roseburg, Flu
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-06
IFS fhe Best f0 Buy-
Established 1859. H0Nes,hex,g Music Go.
 Factory Warer0onrs: 317 Main s., Liffle Rock.

gene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
 S25 to San Francisco, Los An geles, San Diego and many other California points.
 Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
 For full information call on or address
 J. H. LoTHRoP, G. A.,
 903 Olive Street, 669 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-06
MARDI GRAS.

Special rates account of Mardi Gras via the Iron Mountain route to New Orleans, Mobile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla. Tickets on sale February 2S to March 6, inclusive, return limit March 25. Rate, one fare plus $2 for round trip. T. H. REAMEY,
 58dtd Agent.