davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
IRISH PATRIOT HUNGRY
Finds No Friends. and Goes to Hos
pitaL on Way to Island.

Patrick Melody the aged Irish patriot who waded
in the fountain at Madison Square Garden last
Saturday. arrested, taken to Bellevue. and
later sent Blackwells Island 10 recuperare, haC
six hours freedom yesterday, and III that time
could not find promised friends bite to
eat The police OF the East G7th-st. station were
kind enough have him removed to the Presby-
terian Hospital He scarcely there an hour
when elderly woman. supposed to be the same
who called him Bellevue. appeared with
sweet promises and fiery Indignation.
u understand Patrick is here" she said to the
matron. May l thu great Fenian again? I'll
THAI he is taken %.
The matron kntw the and felt ii was use
less but permitted her to the great Fenian."
What sad him could not be learned but
she di5 not return He taken later to Bellevue
Hospital and. following the order, he probably
will reach Jefferson Market this morning and be
sent 10 the island home
Magistrate Baker gave the order foE Melody
relt the APPLICATION of Michael O'SulllVan, a
lawyer. who represented that General James K
OReirne RoderIck J. Kennedy. Robert C'Flaherty
and others. ne.abers Of the United Irish League
and other Irish organiza lions. to care for
he was homeless 'fIo utterly exhausted for
want of food the comment Of the matron-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
MORE FOR ROME SCHOOL
Tuo additional 100000 Gifts to
american 4rt Acddemy.

Frank D. Millet, secretary of the American
Academy of Arts in Rome. told Tribune re
porter last evening that two additional subscrip-
tions of 100000 each had just been received
toward the 100000 endowment fund for the
maintenance of the academy.
President Harper. of the University OF Chi
cago, has been greatly interested in the move
ment. and the friends Of that institution have
paid in 100000 in cash. The other S1O0OO0
has been pledged by the University of Cali
fornia, and most of that amount has been paid
in. There remains only 100000 more to be
raised to complete the 81 100000 fund, and 1t is
hoped to raise that amount this month.
The fund for the maintenance of the acad-
emy was started in January last the basis
Of ten subscriptions of 100000 each. ]. Pier
pont Morgan ana Henry Walters, trustees, on
January IL each subscribed 100000. On FEB
ruary William K. Vanderbilt subscribed SlOO,-
CO.,. and on February -, Harvard University,
through Henry l.. Higginson, subscribed SlOO,-
600 On March % James Stillman gave SloO,OOO
and on March % and March % Columbia Uni
versity and Yale University, respectively sub
scrIbed 100000 each
Charles F. MeKm is president of the acad-
emy, Theodore n. Ely vice-presdent and Charles
T. Barney treasurer.
The home of the academy In Rome is at pres
ent the Villa del rAurora. but through the mu-
nfcence Of Henry Walters, one of the trustees,
the academy has been enabled to secure a per
manent home in the Villa Mirafiori, one of the
beautiful homes of the Via Nomentana, near the
Porta Pia.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
ICE MACHINES TO RESCUE.
TO COOL SUBWAY AIR.
r. T. Commission to Experiment
srith Refngerators-Fans Urged.

The Rapid Transit Commission for an hour
and half discussed hot air and cold air. in the.
.uhyay and decided that something must be
sone Controller Grout insisted on the immediate
INSTALLATION of several experimental refrigerat-
,ns plants at different stations The idea will
h. tried to-day Charles Stewart Smith wanted
electric fans installed
They may not do the business" said Mr..
Smith but the people will see the fans going
ena that will be something
letter from DR.. Darlington. health commits
sioner, said:
When considering the ventilation and other
sanitary questions affecting the subway and all
future subways to he built in the city of New
York 1 respectfully request that your board
confer with the Department Of Health before
taking any action in such matters, that any
conflict that might possibly arise as TO the re-
suit of the methods 10 be employed may be
avoided
This letter was accompanied by blue print
sketch.
"A refrigerating plant should be installed in
ore of the prominent stations to see what effect
that would have on the temperature" said Mr
Grout How long would 1t take to do that?"
he asked
about three weeks" replied George S. Rice
81 will see about it tomorrow and try to find
out what had best be done
Commissioner John II. Starin said that he had
been trying 10 fall a victim to the so-called
subway sickness by riding in the subway for an
ho,r or two at a time. but that he had escaped
so far.
u am convinced" he added, that the air is
not rnheSithfui."
Commis.ioner John Clafin said that the dis
comfort arose in his opinion, from hot boxes
and dripping OIL
Smith ARE electric fans How long would IL
take to install themE
we'll continued Mr. Smith, Il am in favor
of installing four big electric fans in the 14th-sr
station.
Mr.. Rice said that he had engaged George A
animation showing why and where the subway
sir is affected He said this was the first phase
of the problem to be considered
Several reports were submitted, including
rIsnt at 161st-st. and Broadway, in whtcn
two men were killed. Another report was on
q possible route for rapid transit extension from
Westchester village to Pelham Bay PARK Inc
question of franchises for proposed general ek-
tension of the subway was not taken up by the
board It seems likely that there will be a con.
siderable delay in this, inasmuch as the board Oh
Estimate has been enioned by the aldermen
Said Chief Engineer Rice later in the day:
We are planning not investigation, but
remedy We propose to make tests of certain
proposed methods of ridding the subway OF
the smells that still cling to it Beginning
st and Brooklyn Bridge. 1 shall inaugurate
tomorrow some system of clearing and, per
haps, of cooling the air at these points just
what the process will be / cannot now say,
but shall try to make it effective
1t was understood that there will be put into
operation a plan practically identical with that
suggested by The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
LUMBER COMPANY LITIGATION ENDS.
Both Sides Agree to End Suit-Bond Issue
To re Approved.

Portland, Me-, June 22.-Litigaton a pro-
posed bond issue by the Eastern Timber Company
cut short to-day by Justice Strout. OF the Su-
preme Court. who announced a plan. which was ac-
cepteo by both sides. In suit whi :. had been In
stituted Justice Strout gave h. u g on the ap-
plication Of George q. james. OF Boston. to re-
strain the timber company from creating mort
gage to secure issue Of 2,5O0,0O bonds.
plan for the sale of the coIppany's property to
a new company had previously been presented but
this was abandoned by consent In conformity
with Justice Strout's decision at the close Of the
hearing a meeting Of the stockholders of the East
ern Timber Company will be held here Tomorrow,
which the name Of the company will be changed
to the Publishers Paper Company. and the issue
of .25OoCoo bonds secured by trust mortgaxe to
The candidates for directors to bo elected to-mor-
row are unopposed They are Victor F. Lawson.
Frank b. Noyes and Augustus S. Peabody. OF Chi
cago: Robert Van Courtandt oahlsigsh Thorne, 4
B. Hollis, benjamin F. Yoakurn. William A. Hall,
James r. I3urner H. 2. Parsons and J. F. Acker-
man all of New-York. and George p. James, OF
Boston A meeting OF the directors will be held
In New-York tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
SHAKES UP INSPECTORS.
Mr.. Mc4doo Makes One More DIS.
trict-FIood IN the Tenderloin.

Commissioner McAdoo yesterday announced a
general Encouragement of the police Inspection
districts. A new district is made by dividing the
five Manhattan districts to make six. This adds
one TO the total number of inspection districts
in the greater city, ond puts the numbers of
tho districts, beginning with The Bronx, former
ly the sixth district up one. Thus the 1st Brook
lyn District heretofore the 7th, now becomes
the Sth, and the others following move up one
In number the 10th including Coney Island.
In accordance with the changes in district
boundaries and numbers. Commissioner McAdoo
also announced assignments Of inspectors to fit
the new arrangement There are no changes in
the 1st and % districts including Manhattan
below 14th-st., Inspectors Schmittberger and
Hogan retaining their commands there. 1nspec-
tor Flood is assigned to the new I'D Dstrict.
which takes in the Tenderloin. and Inspector
Mclaughlin to the 4th. Inspector Walsh to
and in The Bronx, the new 7th, Inspector NC
Clusky retains command district inspector,
with Borough Inspector Titus over him
In Brooklyn, Inspector Weigand, who has com
manded the 1th District, now heads the Sth
Inspector Murphy who had the old 9th. -
shifted to the 10th. while Inspector Nally
takes command Of the new 9th District The
other Brooklyn and Queens inspection dlstrlcls
move up one In number but retain the same
respective commanders for the present.
The apparent purpose of the changes In the
district boundaries to decrease the size or
the old Tenderloin district and TO make a dis
trct for one more inspector. 1t was regarded
as Significant that Inspector Flood, who ha1
been active as a captain In West 4Ith-St IN
cleaning UP his precinct, SHOULD be assigned 10
the part Of the Tender1oln In which most of the
theatres are situated.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
FLOODS ARE RECEDING.
Great Damage at Corning, Elmird
and Ithaca.

Corning. N Y. June 22-The floods which
followed the heavy rainfall yesterday receded
to-day, though there was no cessation Of rain
The Erie Railroad the first to get its trains
in operation but a large stretch of the Lacka-
wanna track undermined blocking traffic
on that road until noon. and both the Lacka-
wanna and the Lehigh were compelled to use
the Erie tracks to-day.
BY the almost simultaneous breaking of dykes
along Cutler and Post creeks. near this city,
yesterday the village of Painted Post and
twenty-five blocks in the north side Of Corning
were flooded. causing damage to the amount Of
$4,000 In this city alone The homes Of many
New-York Central Railroad employees were
flooded. In some factories the water rose SO
rapidly that the employees had to wade out OF
their shops In water waist deep. The Mayor
patrolled the flooded district until late at night
At Gibson, suburb OF Corning. two cloud
bursts occurred and several barns and bridges
were washed away.
Elmsra N V June 22.-Elmra and the Che
mung Valley are slowly recovering to-day from
the effects of yesterdays storm All the railroads
except the Northern Central Division of the
Pennsylvania, sending out trains to-day the
Lehigh Valley and Lackawanna using the Erie'a
tracks to fill in gaps resulting from washouts.
The Northern Central will not be able get
trains through on it's own line until night. To-
day II is detouring the tracks of the Erie to
Corning and from there on the New-York Cen
trai to Himrods The three divisions of the
LehiRh Valley. including the main line. are tied
nm nj Vanettan. There has been loss OF
life.
Ithaca N Y. June 22.-The damage caused by
the severe flood here yesterday as the result
of q cloud burst, is far greater than was at first
thought quarter of million dollars will not
cover the losses thus far known. Nearly all Of
the water in the submerged section drained Off
lie
raining steadily since 1 o'clock this morning
and there is danger of the streams again swell
ing Many poor families are in sore distress,
and an appeal from the city administration ana
business mems association made this morn
ing to secure funds for their relief. The rail-
roads have been able to-day TO operate most
trains through the city. Half of the city is still
without water supply. There has been no loss
of life.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
INVOLVES GOVERNMENT.
Swamped Philadelphia Trust Company Files
Claim on Big Drydock Contract.

Philadelphia June 22-Call loans to the amount
of $500 900 were repaid to-day to the City Trust.
Safe Deposit and Surety Company, which closed
It's doors yesterday. The repayments were made
voluntarily j. Hampton Moore, president Of the
co,nnanv said to-day that he hopes to be able to
pay depositors dollar for dollar.
one of the losses that did much to force the bank
to c,ose its doors that sustained in the build
ing of a drydock for the government az Boston.
The company went the bond OF the contract
romnany for s27 600 and the contractors failed TO
complete the work The trust company finished
tbe work and II cost the upward of $+OO-
600 The trust company has filed a claim against
the government for the money, and In view of the
sifuation created by the closing of the company s
doors every effort will be made on behalf of the
creditors to urge the government to speedy action
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
PLACE NOT FOR D4DY.
Practical Railroad Nan for Nez0
Commissioner.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Albany June 22.-Governor Higgins to-day
informed Michael j. Dady, of Brooklyn. who
called on him, that he had decided TO appoint
a practical railroad man to fill the vacancy now
existing in the Railroad Commission, and that
he had asked the organizations of railroad en-
pIoyes to agree one from their ranks. This
eliminates Mr.. Dady, who has been an active
asptrant for this position
The new Gas Commission created by the
Stevens law will meet to organize at the Capitoi
,o-morrow James r. Sheffield, of New-York,
who has expressed some doubt about accepting
the position of commissioner. is expected at
that time to announce his decision In the matter,
hu, I: Is now believed that he will accept and
he named as chairman OF the new commission.
Er ATTORNEY General ]. c. Davies and L. L.
n,,ssion The naming of secretary and
number of clerks and attaches is expected after
the meeting as the commission VIII begin
operations July j.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
MdNI M4RRI4GES IN MIX.
Husband of T7ciceW " edded Woman
Wants His Freedom.

A divorce suit with complications before Vice
Chancellor Stevenson at Jersey City yesterday.
Aeolph Rickert of Passaic is suing for release
from his wife Anna, alleging that she had hus-
band living when they married 1t developed
that she had recently obtained a divorce from her
FIST husband who was a married with a
family when he married her.
The first MARRIAGE It alleged. was entered
into by her with Edward Clifford who had been
courting her and had taken her watch and ring
fnd bv marrying her escaped the law, as she had
had him arrested for larceny She married clifford
On FEBRUARY p 1896 he disappeared the next day
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD STOCK STOLEN
Percy S. Dudley Loses Five Hundred Shares
Thief Is Unknown.

1t was learned yesterday that 500 common
stock certificates Of the Rock Island Railroad
have been stolen by unknown persons. in series
numbered P 1882 C 20259, C 2O46T C 25295
and 23296. Percy s. Dudley, a lawyer
whose office is at No. 26 Libertyst, has ad
vcrtised for them. requesting information con-
cerning the stock. and warning all persons
against dealing In II.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers in
Wonnen's Suits Skirts sc.

Black Peau de Sole ard Taffeta Silk
Coats-side or accordion pleats-
deep appIiGue colIar-value S15-9S- 1O-SS
Linen Dusters-double breast
box p1eat back. with belt-special-- 4-SS
TarSeta silk Shirt Waist Suits
best coiors-vaIue s11. .9S- -----.--..-- S.SS
white Poplin Cord suits-pIeated skirt
F1rock and FIRTH Jacket-all sizes
usually S6-9S --.....-.....----- 500
Fic'd Net and Oriental Lace waists
also China SILK Waists in white
or b.ack-variety OF fancy lace trim'd
stvjes-32 TO 46-vaIue So. 40. ...-... S.9S
rress skirts of RriIiantine Wolfe and
Pnnamas-tlaok and cclors; also
rnixtures-vaEue S;j-9S. -------..-.- S.SS
Rririantine Bathing Suits-navy and
BACKGROUND cOilar-shield front and
tie-aiso shirt waist styles ....-.-.- S.SO
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

but sent her the pawntickets for her Jewelry and
told her he had wife and four children and that
his name Meyer.
Mrs Rickert said Rickert knew of her marriage
to Clifford Meyer. She decided the first marriage
was really marriage at all and married Rickert
on May 5. 1897. She alleges that R!ckert. despite
his promise not to refer the Clifford marriage,
frequently taunted her with II. and that he often
choked her. Rickert shook his head negatively
while his wife testifying.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
EXPECT ONLY 1o,2S5,S7e BALES.
Southern Cotton Association Estimates Show
Large Reduction of Crop

Atlanta June 22.-Reports from the correspond
ents of the Southern Cotton Association through
ont the cotton belt. based existing conditions.
indicate that the yield Of cotton for the season
of 1906 1906 will be TO- 2s5.s76 commercial bales. The
narcentage OF estimated reduction in yield BY
SSases as compared with the last crop. follows:
Alabama. 7.as: Arkansas; 22l6 Florida sslI
S5 q. Mississippi q %; Oklahoma, $50: North
GaroIina- 800: South Carolina, q 45; Tennessee.
IS: Texas 1886; various, D.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers
Friday June Sale Offers In
WomenaS Waists CorseGs
Peffic02fS WT2yTei

White Lawn Wafsts-lace fnsertinss-
Dutch neck-elbow sleeves. .SS
Womeu.s White Lawn Waists-eutton
back, panel front Of eyelet eno'y-
all sizes-usuaIly 81 %. 5....-....--..1. 1..SS
Sheer White Lawn waists-elaborately
trinl'd IaI-o or heavy lace inserting and
MedaIlions-also fine linen waists. 2-SS
Black satin Lustre Petticoats-run
founce-yith tucked. corded or
accordion ruffies-usually S3.2o-.-...1 30
Black Sateen and Moire Pesticoats-
accordion or Melba ruffie-yalus Slo0 .SS
E,x,ra size CoutiI Corsets-S1 to So
low bust-long over abdomen
were So 25 ....-.-.------- --....--ss1 .6o
Cambria wrappers-ruffie finish. braid
trinn-sIzes to 46-value -eS.-..-.. .6S
Maids Two Piece Dresses-platn or braid
or emb'y trim-value 81 70. o..-....-'' -%sS
Fig'd Lawn Negligee Gowns-large
collar lace or ruffie tEiul-vslue S1-sSe .SC
In Wrapper Dept.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers in
Wash Dress Fabrics

Fancy Dresa Musltns-emb'd stripe
and neat hgures-datnty colors- .
also black k-and-white-were "A. .
e,,k Cbifronettes go
new fabric of great beauty
makes exquisite evening dresses
nowhere sold under 80 cents.
Fancy tints-In Basement
White and Ivory-Mail Floor.
Nerc. zed Panama Checks. were 80. Il .
Fine Shirting Madras-value 30. 49,. L .
40 ct: Printed Chsfton Mulls. --....--. / .
1ai6 Ct Orsandy Lawns-fast colors- GA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
WARRANT FOR FRED0NIA CASHIER
Charged with Being Short in Accounts for
Considerable Amount

Buffalo June PA warrant has been issued on
coupIatnt OF federal authorities for the arrest
of Fred Green, cashier of the Fredonia National
rank of Fr-lonfa. n. Y. which closed by
the Controller of the Currency on Monday last
THE warrant charges Green with being short IN
his accounts TO the extent OF several thousand
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers In
's Table Linens Towels
Mar kins Centre Piece:

All Linen III. 5. Damask Towels
broch- border-2fx41: regularly -ss- - ~
II =, Huck Towels-fringed-45 in. 4 ]
Heavy Turkish Towels-full bieacn-
6ouhre thread-46 inch-vaIue 20. .21
1r,nor,e5 After Dinner CIoths-sx12-
cardinal only-value S2. 40. ---l 81
All Linen Satin Damask Narkins-
% inch-dozen. regular 81. 10. -....1 .0S
All Linen Satin Double Damask-
70 inch-S2 40 quality y...--.--..---l. AZ
% inch Centre Pieces-round and square
hand made Renaissance-allover lace
or linen centre-usually I9---.--.. 90
Hand made Renaissance Scarfs-3 linen
mcIaIIions scentre-2Ox04-value s2.49 l. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers IN
- Silks and Dress Goods

NIIRS GAA NI Coo NOUNS
"a inch All Wool Voiles-
hiock and coiors-value 10. -......... ~
so ct Nuns veilinss-42 inch. .."... .4S
RIack and White Checks-.39c. "a
"a inch white Washable Habutais
30 cent quality. ...-..--....---. 80
o7 inch Satin Fig'd Pongees-
light and dark-value 40 ----..-.-' ~
Is ct. Natural Cold Pongees-S2 IL. -OS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers in
White Goods, Innings,

FlanneIs, Stamped Goods
Rathiny Suit Flannels-all Wool Navy
TvllI-wiu not fade-value 30. .S2
1874 ct Domets-close nap .7b
"a a.. ry,anxeahle Mohairs-lIght nd dark
FOR % summer petticoats-were 40. >. 80
"a ct. Stamped H. s Tray Cloths. 4 3
Monte ard Damask Scarfs-H. S. and
fringed-ih to yds. long
were % and "a. "a
were "a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Fine White Nainsook-12 yd. pc
were S1.9S. S.......-..-..--... / .OS'
10 ct. White India Linons-4o inch 1 "a
so ct. Imported Dotted Swisses. SO
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
SUBURBAN.

An aged or enfeebled person with their
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and care at the Chateau in Speers Ever
green Park. Passaic. N j.. a hne large
room, well adapted. now vacant II you
want to prolong their life in comfort and
endowment with quiet refined surroundings
and can pay the price. here Is the spot;
Aunt Ann Belts. 102 years old. has lived
off and on at the Chateau since u was Dull
with romforta Bile room cheerful surround :
ings. food prepared TO suit and special care.
She is now visiting relatives IN orange
well and happy.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
MACHIN EEi.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5oo second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GDO. b. EDDY. 3oS Medison-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers in
Bows and Girls Wear

Rows. Russian and Sailor Suits-Crash
and Chambray-plain and stripe
to 10 yrs.-vdlue .IS-.--- --.----- .@tS
Another Iot-vaIue S1.49----.--- .SS
Still fner-IInen. Poplin Cord. Cha1nbray.
crash and Madras-white and colorsE
2Ih to S yrs-value 81 9S and SS-9s. -SS
Boys Navy Blue Jersey Bathing Suits
two piece-sizes "a TO 34-spectal 40
Girls Sample Guinlpes-fine white
Iawn-tucks and emb'y ms 't'g-
waist length-Value S1.9S and S2SS- .SS
Broken lots. but all sizes
Girls Dresses-Chambrays Gingharns and
linen C-rash-plain and checks-RussiaD.
Susnender and Blouse Waist styles
6 to Il yrs.-usually 3eS to 5.eS-- 2-SS
Friday June Sale Offers
In Millinery
wornen's Black Chip and NeapOlitan
Dress Shapes-value S1.50. -..---...-. .SS
woren.s Linen Hats-white or tan
round. short back OF Continental -
velvet. ribbon or leather trim
value aS and 81 25- -o9
women.s Untrinmed Hats-white and
Light Cream-fancy Braids-oest
shapes-usually .9S. S.......-------.- SO
Newest STYLES In Wing+Black. White
and Light Blue-value -eS-------.-.. .6S
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sac Offers IN 4.
Con1fortableS Pillows
SNre9dS Blankets

Full size Silknlne Comforta bies-
white cotton flled-value s1.10. -.-.- .SS
81 9S Fine SiIkoiine-reversible- - / 20
Full size White Crochet Spreads t
hand knot fringe-cut ont corners
RAISED designs-sf.50 so quality 30
saOo Ex size satin finish MarseiEes-
aIlover and medallion centres 10
Mixed Geese Feather Pillows
best Herringhone Ticking -
~ 22x2s-valiA 81 % - ~ q. 4 Il
White Cotton EideFiown blankets
full size-dainty bnrders-special. i AZ
Look and feel like wool and give an
immense amount Of wear.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Friday June Sale Offers in
Decorative Goods Cutlery
Toilet Goods SilyerT2re

Sofa Pillows-Oriental stripe and embd
Scrim, sanitary or floss hlled-24 inch
r1,fTled-tasseI corners-usually .eS.-. As
DR. Rheam's TONNE Soap
box of six cakes. s......-.-............. "a
Single cakes ...... 3
A fine antiseptic soap made 20 sell
at 25 cents cake,
Is Ct violetine Tooth Cream. $1,000. 1 1
"a CT. Egg Shampoo Cream .......... / =
10 ct. Borlne Tooth Powder. er.... g
Rogers heavy silver plate Soup Ladies'
fancy handles. IN silk lined box
usually .9s .............-..-- 80
Fine sample Carving sets-(sets OF
pairs), @ to o inch bis6es-fnely
tempered steel. genuine ebony handles
sterling silver ferrule-were $3.50. .SS