davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
LAST DAYOF SUMNER RUSH
Incoming Cro7cds Scamp Grand
Central as Vacations End.

Yesterday was a day of many partnss If the
railroad traffic signifies anything; day molstehed
with tears as well rain drops. because th0
vacations of most OF city people in rural dis
tricts closed and summer friendships ended It
was day also, of settling UP of board bills
stamping on overfu trunks. and other occur
rences that usually enliven the last day in the
country Then the converging streams of human
ity started upon their journeys cityward
Fully 5000 persons landed from trains at the
Grand Central Station between O'Clock In the
afternoon and midnight. if the estimate OF the
station master can depended upon. Few or the
passengers had been in the country for the day
The weather prevented most of that sort or tra'nc
The great ma jority were men and women return
ing from vacations, and husbands bringing home
their wives and children from the summer board
ing places.
Early in the evening extra policemen were sent
the station from many precincts, and even thell
the work of handling the crowds was one OF ol'-
fculty. To add the confusion was the noun
tainlike pile of baggage. Every facility OF the
station was overtaxed
The caomen reaped fortunes as the crowds sursed
from the station faster than they could be car
ried away in the streetCars II was record DAY
for the Grand Central but it meant the end OF
the summer rush
Both the Pennsylvania AMI tie Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad report unusually
large traffic Both lines special trains and
cars. and everything filed by the incoming
rush.
The homevard rush from Europe has now set
in also. and within few days thousands OF re-
turning Americans will have landed at this port
In anticipation the customs lines are being more
tightly drawn. The Kaiser Wilhelm H. due to-day.
will bring nearly thousand passengers. The
Bremen, due from Bremen, will have $50 on board:
the Potsdam. from Rotterdam. brings ABOUT
400 and the Monterey. from Havana 1871 while the
Prince Adabert. from Mediterranean ports; VIII
have 100 in her cabin. Seven hundred came in on
the Deutschland. and the Vaderland last night
brought 43 cabin and 1874 Storage passengers
from Antwerp and the Minnehaha III cabin pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
THIS PEACH CROP GOOD.
joy IN SUSSEX and Norris Counties
OUer Big Yield.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Orange, n. J., Sept. (speciaD.-Psach grow
ers in Sussex and Morris counties are overjoyed
at the unusually good peach crop this year. The
total output will be greater than for the last
three years. Last years crop was winter
killed" and the year before the crop was not a
success, but the heavy rains of the last few
weeks, succeeding a period Of hot and dry
weather, saved the fruit this season. The fact
that the crop is unusually good is especially
gratifying because of the failure Of the crop In
Maryland and Delaware
Among the principal shipping points are War
wick. Pine Island, New-Mford and Sussex and
the shipments of windfalls have now been sue
ceeded by the better class Of fruit. Special
peach trains are being by the railroads to
take the fruit to market. The cars are specially
equipped for handling peaches with racks or
which the baskets stand The regulation peach
car holds 600 baskets. each weighing about
twenty-five pounds. The total of the fall ship
ments is estimated at 100000 baskets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
GASOLINE BURNS HOTEL.
Sirty Guests DriUen Out-CIerk
Injured.

Hyannis, Mass, Sept. Awhile the guests at the
Hallett House at Hyannsport. were supper
tonight an explosion of gasoene in room near
the kitchen set the hotel fire, and the building
was burned to the ground Tho guests. sixty in
number with the assistance of the cottagers and
several yachtsmen saved nearly all Of their effects.
With the exception of John ScaE1ell, Of Boston.
the hotel clerk no one was injured.
ScanneH worked theoretically in helping the
guests to their property. and was overcome
by smoke. He was carried into nearby club
house in unconscious condition. but ne rallied
after receiving medical treatment Mrs j. A Ken
nedy and daughter. of Pittsburg. reported AFTER
the fire that they unable TO save their Jewery'
but refused to give its value The hotei was
large three story wooden building and was valuco
at S15 900. The insurance Is 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
MRS. MACKAY CRITICISED.
Catholic Societies Rap Her Opinion
of PnOcMaI Schools.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Egg Harbor n. J., Sept. AIRS. Clarence H
Mackay's recently expressed opinion of parochial
schools taken up to-day in resolution adopt
ed by the Federation of German Catholic Societies
of New-Jersey. and made the basis of severe ar
raignment Of what termed the public schooi
attitude toward parochial schools. Joseph Lam
brecht of South Orange. president of the associa-
ton. oered the resolution.
we Catholics pay for the support Of public
schools to which cannot conscientiously send
our children. and, in addition. we support our own
parochal schools Mr.. Lambrecht said Inis
double tax is unjust. but We are asked why
do you not send your children to public scnoois!
The press answers this question almost daily
Only about two weeks ago we read IN the daiiy
papers that certain Mrs. Clarence Machay, IN a
letter she sent parishioner or 81. Iohn
Church in Brooklyn, said she regarded roman
Catholic schools a menace to our country
Mrs Mackay was recently installed as n'e"i
Der of the School Board of Rosyn. Long lsiaho
When public school officials. without fear or shauls
as Mrs Mackay has done. make such falss anu
sIanderous attacks on parochial schools no" an al,
CathoIics If they have but spark OF love for heiL
holy religion. send their children to pupIc schoo
with easy conscience? ;. - s.o,,
what can a Catholic child expect in or from d
school where promoters lose no opportunity 10 ~
press publicly their hatred and rnalice, JoTdf11
anything and everything savoring OF CathoicIL ~,
right that we cannot conscientiousy send our chill
dren to the public schools? ,-
These remarks greeted with thunderous
applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CHICAGO FEVER REFUGE.
Estimated That 10000 Persons IRE
There from South.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Nearly twenty thousand vel
low fever refugees. it is estimated. in Chi
cago. The estimate is made by hotel men who
caring for two thousand of them. OF the
Southerners the rest are living with friends or at
private boarding houses.
The extent of the army Of visitors
realized until to-day, when a department store
manager was figuring up his business for tho
last two months and found how much it had
been increased by the trade of the refugees. At
many stores the same statement is made. Many
of the refugees came here with scanty wardrobes
and had to patronze the Chicago stores to re-
clenish them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
STARVED WOMAN swooNs IN STREET
Had Just Been Discharged from Hospital
Befriended by Ambulance Surgeon.

A woman of evident refinement swooned in front
of the Hotel Aston last night DR.. Brown, Of
Roosevelt Hospital. who befrended her, said that
her illness was caused by starvation
When revived she said she was Gilmore Howard.
a saleswoman. thirty years old. rooming at No.
1sa West l4th-st.; that she had been out of work
for some time, and had been just discharged from
HOSPITAL where she had been operated for
appendicitis.
Miss Howard. said she was able to for her
self and would 10 hospital Patrolman
O,NeiI of the West 47th-st. station says he
the surgeon slip money into her hand when she
seemed determined to go home. She said she had
walked a friends house In 8lst-et., and was
her way home when she was overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
ROBIN KILLS ADDER.

In a vigorous hattie between a robin and an adj
der fourteen inches long, the bird killed the snake
The fight took place in the garden of George 6
Jones, in Leomnster. Mass. and was seen hv
John a. Hannis and others, who were attracted 10
the scene by the calls of the birds which had col
lected In the trees to urge their pluckv ma te
The robin had nest or little ones In apple tree
near the garden. When the snake wriggled across
the field toward the tree the bird sw0oped down
and attacked II vigorously with claws and bill
aiming its attacks at the head of the adder which
spat and Missed, but was soon put the hattie
Not however. on the first round, a. IL gradually
came To after the robin had left II and began to
move. The bird discovered the motion. and new
again at the snake. not leaving IL until IL
dead.-(Boston Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CHARLES FRANCIS ABBOTT.

Charles Francis Abbott, member Of the uphols-
terry firm Of G. NJ Arknan & Co. AT No. % 5th-ave
died at his home at No. 1,2H Pacifc-st., BROOKLYN.
yesterday. Mr. Abbott thirty-nine years III.
the son of Robert Abbott He for ten years
member of the 22d Regiment. y. O. N v and for
several years was lieutenant. He was n member
Of the Clinton Avenue Congregation church and
superintendent of the AtlantiC-aye. chapel Sunday
school. He lcayes a widow and one daIlghter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
TALL TEEDS CELEBRATE.
Eight in Family Over Six Feet Tall al
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Orange. Sept (SpeciaD-Eight persons all
standing over six feet more in height wAra
present the celebration Of the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr- and Mrs. Parker iced IN Iiy-
ingston Saturday The tall ones are all men,
bers OF the Teed family. Mrs Teed IS six feet tall
while her husband stands six feet two inches
Their son. William Parker iced. Is Just thres
inches taller than his father. Another son. Joha
Elmer Teed is the same height as his father
Mrs Lillian Frances Fauks. daughter Of the aged
couple is the same height her mother.
William Parker Taed's son Jesse is now thres
and a half riches six feet, and threatens to
beat his father. Halsey OF John Teed, is six
feet one inch. and is growing yet Mrs Faulks's
son is tust feet. None Of the three boys Is yer
tventy-one years Old and their parents believe the
boys will outgrOw them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
MORE CASES AT PENSACOLA.
One Victim Had Recently Arrived in Boat
from New-York

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. -Four new cases of yell
low fever developed here to-day all being in the
original infected district, with the exception OF
one, which found board the United States
dredgeboat Caucus. which reached here recently,
from NewYork. The party on board that vessel
spent several nights In the district infected,
after the dredge had reached here.
There are quite number of suspicious
develop. all, However being in the district,
with one two exceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
WANT GUARDIAN FOR RICH FARMER
Relatives Say He Has Given Away 29. 720
Acres of Land

Sioux City, s. D. Sept. "A genuine sensation
has been created by the beginning of proceedings
TO have guardian appointed for Irving D Smith
Of Lake County, a rich farmer of South Dakota
The proceedings were instituted in behalf OF his
wife
II is asserted that Mr.. Smith is Incapable of
handling the business Of his estate. His benefa,-
tons have caused him to be beseged with rea,es.s
for gifts for all of purposes To date AZ
Smith has given to his wife. tenants and various
s619 200. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
MONKEY HOLDS UP RAILROAD.
Bombards Passengers with Peaches and
Clears Station for an Hour.

Sioux City Iowa, Sept 4-For more than hour
to-day monkey held possession OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee, and ST Paul passenger station here
having driven the waiting passengers and en-
ployes worsting a big policeman. the janitor and
baggagenlen
The animal threw peaches through windows and
mirrors and all passengers attempting to enter
the station. After doing much damage, the Great
are was dubbed into submission by the station po
uceman. who was badly hurt during the fray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
NEW POWER COMPANY IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Sept. 4.-The Mexican Power Com
pany. Philadelphia concern with an authorized
capital stock of 100000 gold. operating under
New-Jersey charter. has been organized and 10
preparing to utilize the water power OF three
rivers In the State OF Mexica near Toluca II unl
send electrical power into this city estimated al
5000 horsepower a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
"HALLELUJAH WEODlNa- HELD

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Baltimore, Sept. THE big Salvation Army
camp meeting at Glyndon closed tonight with
what called "hallelujah wedding" Mis-.
Baily. of New York. who holds the rank of can
tain. becoming the bride of Captain Fowler oe
Philadelphia. Major Durham of PhiladeInhia
performed the ceremony in the presence of an
immense crowd. The bridegroom nearly missaa
securing a license in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
ATLANTA QUARANTINE REMOVED
Yellow Fever Patient in That City Likely
to Recover

Atlanta Ga. Sept Al. c. Caruthers who
rived from Pensacola last Friday with we'll de-
veloped of yellow fever, was reported to-day
TO be improving. The quarantine against Atlanta
which announced by several cities has been
removed in all but two instances The
promised issue between the State and city boards
of health has not materiazed. and since the
fusal Of the local board Yesterday to quarantine
Atlanta against infected points. It does appear
likely that attempt will be made by the State
board override this decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
BASEBALL BLOW FATAL.
Player Dies from Injury Receiued
IN ,Sundau Game.

Mount Holly, Sept. 4.-Joseph Mcdonald
died in the Burlington County Hospital. the
result of being hit on the temple by a baseball
in game yesterday.
Mcdonald played on the keystone nine Of this
place. against the Camden team yesterday He
was at bat when he hit He continued to
play and finished the game It was not until
after he ate his supper that the injury gave him
any severe pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
TRAIN KILLS FISHERMAN.
Smack Captain Run Down by Cars-Death
instantaneous

Charles Sands, fishing smack captain living at
No Wave-st-, Stapeton. Staten Island. was run
down by passenger train on the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad at the Prospect-st crossing
last night and instantly killed.
The crossing where the accident occurred is dark.
and there are no gates. It is supposed that Sands
did not see the train until he got on the track
and had no time get out Of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CHARLES HATHAWAY WERR

Charles Hathaway Webb president of the Ma
tonal Accident Society. died Mt Windsor Conn
yesterday. Mr.. Webb sixty-three years old
He n member Of the Sons Of the Revolution
the Society Of Colonial Wars. the Founders and
Patriots of America, the Union Lea que Merchants
ciat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
JOHN HAMILTON VAN kUREN.

Winsted Conn. Sept. John Hamilton Van
kuren veteran newspaper editor. died to-day of
heart disease. For twenty-three years he was
Editor of The Winsted Citizen" and prior To III
Editor of The Kingston ~. VI News =
siXty-ore years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
DISEASE SPREADING ON GULF COAST.

Jackson. Miss, Sept. yellow fever is spread
ing steadily along the Gulf Coast Five new cases
were reported from Ciulfport and two from Mis-
sissippi City tonight. The removal of all military
guards around infected points has been ordered,
owing to the prevalence of the disease among the
soldiers, six of whom have been infected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
MEMPHIS FREE FROM FEVER.

Washington. Sept. 4.-Surgeon General Wy
man. of the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service. has received report from Passed AS
sistant Surgeon Godberger who has been in
Memphis for several days saying that he found
yellow fever in that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
FUNERAL OF CENTENARIAN.
Would Have Been 105 Years Old Next
March-Saw Lafayette.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune,

Mount Holly Sept 4-The body of Mary Dinger
80 = .rher+on who would have been 103 years old
hsd she lived until March next, was buried to-
dav Death resulted from old age. as she had
no, disease She a member of the Methoolst
t-hurch As a shroud she had on SILK dress
which she put aside over fifty years ago Tor use
o, her funeral Because of its the garment
had to be handled with great care. Mrs Dinglef
Iaf 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

FRENCH COOK; do Homework: no wash
ing; city or country. references %
Mechanics. Orange, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
FEVER DELAYS SCHOOL OPENINGS.

Jackson. Miss. Sept 4.-The official announce
ment has been made that the opening of all educa-
tional institutions supported by the State has
been postponed until October 8 on account of vel
low fever and the guarantees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

GARDFNER-Singie: on gentleman's place ::
takes charge OF lawns. vegetables. horses.
cows: references Address SIP, care or
Repp 5O3 Willow-ave.. Hoboken, y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

NURSE and attendant 20 elderly ,-,Sss,..ri
gentleman. IN thoroughly c0s srrp.r
woman. hospital and sanatoIlu- I'd "a
ence best references from doc1.ot sltA-st
tients. no cards. FEM. 1is Ear 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
FIRST RIO JANEIRo SUGAR HERE

A cargo of seven thousand sacks of sugar was
brought to New-York yesterday from Rio Janero
on the Prince Line steamer CastiIian Prince. This
is said to he Rio Janeiros first shipment of sugar
to the United States. large crop and low prices at
home being the cause assigned for the shipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Homestead Long Island. Sept Mrs. Mackay
was asked this evening to express her opinion re-
garding the criticism expressed toward her to-
day by the president of the Federation of German
Catholic Societies at Egg Harbor. She refused 20
discuss it.
II had intended to write something educa-
ton" said Mrs. Mackay but the misrepresenta-
tons have caused me 10 decide to print nothing
whatever II is also the wish of Mr. Mackay that
| do not and so I will permanently refrain from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-MaIs and Female
Four lines mot exceeding - words, three
insertions. Is cents: seven insertions. 81
cents. Exceeding - words and less than ~
words. three insertions. 30 cents. seven in
sertions. so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Ex-coUNcILMAN A SUICIDE.

Philadelphia. Sept. John c. steger forty-thr.s
years old a former City Councilman. committed
suicide tonight by shooting himself in the head
at his home 1t is believed that ill health caused
him to end his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

DAYS WORK or washing to take home.
by respectable colored woman. NJ. G.. "a
West 9Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a words. three
insertions Is cents; seven insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words, three insertions. 30 cents; seven IN
sertions- 60 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

GARDENER-By scotchman: married zone
child. years.: best OF European and
American references as to ability: thor
oughly efficient in all branches OF the ousT
ness Ia1dsca ping, etc. must be glass. or
intend building. Address x, Postonice.
Mnnfclair Y i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

DAY WORK.-By respectable woman:
cook. wash. iron or any kind Of house :
work: good reference OF sth-ave, t1.es
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-14
A DANGEROUS LIQUID.


HydrOnuOric Acid IL Most safely
Kept In Golden BOTTLES.
A gold bottle stood on the chemists
table. I'm that bottle" he said, my
hydrofuroic acid is kept. Hydrofuorie
acid is used in glass etching The
etching ON glass thermometers is all
done with 1t. 1t is colorless. 1t looks
like water. but drop Of 1t on your
hand would bore clean through to the
ether side like bullet. It's inhalation
is sure death.
"Hydrofuoric acid can be kept safe
" In gold bottles alone Sometimes
bottles Of india rubber, Of lead or Of
platinum are used None Of these,
though, is as safe as gold.
Even when this acid is IN q gold
bottle precautions must be taken with
It. 1t is volatile, and hence paraffin
covered plate must be clamped tight
over the bottles mouth; also the tenn
perature of the room must not rise over
60 degrees or the gold bottle will burst
This acid, whose sole use is in glass
etching is probably the most danger
GUS thing in the world to work with.
The steeplejack, the Hon tanner and
the diver do not take their lives in their
hands to half the extent the glass etch-
er does when, with his gold vial Of
hydrofuoric acid, he etches the scales
of our thermometers" = Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-14
A remarkable picture worth
MANY DOLLARS
can be obtained
For a Few Cents
1.-THE Three Most Beautiful Roses
By Paul de Longpre

At the urgent solicitation OF the
Woman's Home Companion, Mr.. Paul
de Longpre, who is the greatest painter
OF flowers in the world, consented to
make painting OF what he considered
THE Three Most Beautiful Roses, and
the painting Is without doubt one OF
the masterpieces of this great artist
This magnificent picture is reproduced
In all its original grandeur on the cover
OF the Woman's Home Companion for
June. Although this cover IS an
accurate reproduction of a painting
worth hundreds OF dollars. yet the
June number, which has this exquisite
cover, may be obtained at any first
class newsstand or direct from the
publishers for the trivial sum OF only
ten cents.
Mr.. Paul de Longpre is justly styled
the "King OF Flower Painters. lie not
ONLY paints roses, but every flower that
RfOWSt duu 10 buO hAEhOoS ~NN@@~~-eS -
flowers. His paintings are found in the
most select homes. Some have sold for
as much as seven thousand five hundred
dollars Ca. 10000
Artists. art critics and competent judges
all agree that the covers of the Wolnan's
Home Companion far excel those OF any
other magazine.
The Woman's Home Companion is q
magazine which in beauty and excel
Ienee, art, stories, illustration and
fashions, etc, excels all other nome and
family magazines. The Woman's Home
Companion is published by The Crowei
Publishing Company, New York City
also Chicago, ILL.,. at One Dollar year
and is the favorite magazine in nearly
half million homes. where it is read
each aud every issue by three EillioE
people.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-14
xr.xh.nt. Good worker

Any one who thinks the elephant a
slow. clumsy beast would have cause
70 change his opinion on seeing him at
work along the rivers Of northern
Siam. The rainy season. which begins
IN April, is the time when the teak
logs, cut during the dry season In the
forests about the upper waters OF the
Benam river, are fiOated down to Ra-
bang. where they are caught and raft
"a to Bangkok. Instead Of red shirted,
spike shoed "river drivers" such as
handle the logs in their down stream
Journey to the sawmills on the Penob-
scot and Kennebec IN Maine, the "lum'
Der driving" Of the Siamese rivers Is
dops by barefooted, half naked men on
elephants, and the bone labor and
much of the thinking involved In the
operation are done by the elephants
St Nicholas.