davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
GAVE LIFE FOR HIS son.
Bridgeport Nan Killed by OUer-
turned Trolley-Three injured.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Bridgeport Conn. June 17.-Chares l. Weld
lisch was killed and Mrs. Charles Nothnagle.
Michael Murphy and Mrs John Downs were
seriously injured this afternoon by the over
turning of trolley car. which jumped the track
at Grasmere. in Fairfield, just across the line
from this city. The trolley car was one OF the
new single truck cars of the Connecticut Rail-
way & Lighting Company, and was returning
from Fairfield 10 this city with sixteen passen-
gers. There is curve and an incline where the
car juraped the track 1t is the practice Of the
motormen TO send the cars along at a high rate
of speed at this point so not 70 keep the
southbOund waiting the Bridgeport side
of the Ash Creek Bridge.
The passengers say that the car was running
at high speed when it jumped the track and
that II ran the hard macadam road several
yards before it topped over
Mr.. Weidlisch was sitting at the end of
seat with his wife and little boy. In his effort
to keep his boy from being injured Mr. Weld
nsch was caught between the car stanchions and
the ground and rolled along and crushed.
His neck and back We're broken Mrs Weidlisch
swooned and was some time in regaining con-
sciousness
Mrs. Nothnagle. who was seriously injured
about the abdomen and left hip. was picked UP
by the occupants of an automobile. which hap
pened along at the time of the accident and
taken to the office of DIR. Charles Hoyt.
Another automobile carried Michael Murphy
who was bruised about the legs, 10 the Emer-
gency Hospital. Mrs. Downs who was inter
nally injured. taken to the Bridgeport Hos
pital A corps of physicians were gathered by
the trolley company and sent a special car 10
the scene of the accident
The ,lotOrman, Crossman is an experienced
man, having been in the employ OF the Con-
necticut Railway Company over four years. The
motorman and Mccoy, the conductor. were ar
rested and later were released their own
recognizanCes.
Crossman, according to Henry Randolph, who
saw the accident. displayed great courage. He
stuck to his car, said Randolph. and until IL
was stopped in the soft sand at the side OF the
road made frantic efforts to stop ii. When the
car overturned. said Randolph. Crossman, in
stead of jumping, put his arms through one Of
the windows and held and child.
probably saving their lives. After the accident
Mccoy, Crossman. Randolph and fourth man
raised the sufficiently for the injured TO
crawl from beneath IL.
II reported to the police tonight that
Mrs. Downs. of the injured lost a pocket
book containing small change and check for
$500
Coroner Doten is investigating.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
FLYER WRECKED BY RAIL.
Sir Cars Smashed, but No One
Badly Injured.

Buffalo, June IA Lake Shore flyer was
wrecked near West Seneca, two miles west Of
here. early to-day. The wreck was a bad one,
and il is considered remarkable that no one was
killed. The observation ccacl and five sleepers
were badly damaged.
The wreck. it is believed. was caused by
split rail The coupling between the engine and
the first car was broken. and the engine bumped
along the ties for 500 feet before 1t brought
70 a stop There sixty-seven passengers
on the train. All Of them were badly shaken
I'M and a few slightly bruised, but not of
them received injuries that made necessary the
Immediate attention OF physician. 4 relief
train brought them 10 Buffalo
The train which was eastbound, was running
at the rate OF about sixty miles an hour when
the accident occurred. All of the seepers were
thrown from the rails. Workmen were on the
scene all the morning. clearing up the wreckage
and repairing the tracks J. J. Bernet. assistant
general superintendent OF the Lake Shore, came
here to-day 10 Investigate the accident =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
ESCAPE LIKE MIRACLE.
automobile Hit by Engine - Al
Occupants UnRurt.

4 wildcat" engine hit automobile at the
Long Beach crossing of the Long Island Rail-
road near Freeport and threw its occupants
twenty feet BY good luck one was injured
The machine owned by Roland B. Maryland
a Brooklyn manufacturer, who was in il with
friend. Sydney Smith, his daughter. Miss Bes-
sic Maryland. and her maid, Miss Lena Winter.
The machine smashed into pieces. The
engine carried the front wheels for half mile
before it could stop. Miss Maryland and her
maid were on the rear seat and the two rpen in
the front The body Of the machine was thrown
high in the air and was turned upside down.
Mr.. Maryland said It nothing less than a
miracle that he and his companion. escaped
being buried under the car Miss Maryland
heard the engine, and, seizing her pet dog
about to jump, when the engine struck the
chine She and the dog and the maid
tossed in the air and landed on plot of grass
Mr. Maryland said he stopped his machine and
looked north and south, but could not see any
thing in sight Then he started across The
engineer said he whistled several times. There
have been several accidents at this crossing. 1t
Is not protected. The Iayands walked To their
summer home. which is about a mile away.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

Chess Club, in Boston His first notable victory
was score OF TO in d match with John F.
Barry, of Boston. in 1891. In 1893 he the
New York City tournament, with total score of
out OF a possible 9. and in 1895 he won first
prize at the Hastings tournament against many
of the strongest players of the world This vic
tory logically made him Of the quartet Of
the then most famous players named to COM
pete at ST Petersburg-Lasker Steinitz, Tschi-
gorin and Pillsbury. His score with the world
champion, Lasker 31a to 23A.
In 1897 Ptllsbury won from Showalter the
American chess championship, which he con-
frrned by a second match with Showalter in
1898.
In all PiIsbury played in fourteen interna-
tional chess tournaments and was a prize win
ner In all except at Cambridge Springs Penn.
in 1904, when Illness had already affected him.
Pillsbury showed his chess genius not alone by
match and tournament play. At bndfold chess,
1t is said, his record has never been equaed.
At Moscow he played Twenty-Five games with
out sight Of the boards, and at PHILADELPHIA
twenty games, which feat he repeated at Vienna
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
FALL FATAL TO SUITOR.
Buxom Sweetheart Tumbled on Him, Break
ing His Neck
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Morristown. y. J., June flames Condren a
young living IN Summit. died in All Souls Hos
pital here to-day from broken neck Three weeks
ago to-day he went 10 some friends in Summit
named Murry. a young woman OF the family. who
II is said tips the scales trihe 260 pounds
has been the recipient or marked attention from
Condren.
When Condren called Miss Murry in her
room on the second floor. Condren seated himself
lust at the foot OF the stairway. Miss Murry in
descending trlpped the stairs and fell landing
toD Of Condren. The young woman was uninjured
beyond severe bruises. but Condren picked up
unconscious and the physicians summoned found
that his neck was broken. He was taken to his
home in Summit, but did not regain consciousness.
ON Friday of last week ne brought 10 All
Souls Hospital, whore seven specialists gave him
attention. II was found that his spinal cord vas
l,roken az wen as his neck This caused, il is
thought by the jalring Of the ambulance during
the long drive from Summit. Miss Aurry s said 10
be prostrated at being the innocent cause OF Con-
orens deaIh~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BO4T ASHORE IN FOG.
H0rati0 Hall Worked Loose, HO1o-
eCer, Before lid 4rT1Ued.
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J


Ne| London, Conn. June 1.-THE 7. A Scott
"fe-kng Company received a message early to-
-sy IRON Newport which was in communica-
-'a ny wireless with the Providence Line steam
g Pilgrim, requesting that two powerful tugs
V sem 20 Plum Island Immediately. The mes
'sse was sent TO the Pilgrim by wireless from
VIZ Portland Line steamer Horatio Hall, which
IS. aer tearIags in the heavy fog and went
~-95e o. The south side OF Plum Island. in Long
.''a1a sound about eighteen miles from New
-ca.-
Two t-es started up the Sound IN less than
as- cropping their way through the fog TO
Island. The Horauo Hail was not TO be
---e y.t The tugs did not give UP the
-ate fLls morning. when word was
F--1 Lizzie Gull Island that the Han
herself clear OF the shore and was
e proceed with her passengers TO Portland
" .r own steam. How badly she was
ss- La- known mere.
Eo.at0 Hau left Pier 30. East River, at
l'5t " pike street Saturday at p. m. and
-e Cue ia Portland at . O'Clock last evening
'' carried about 2J0 passengers Her captain
as Alfred Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
By S1RDINES.
T5co of williamsburg Family Taken
to H0spital- Others III.

Samuel BaIanof, Of No. IS Debevoise street.
WILLIAMSBURG and his wife and two children,
Joseph eleven years old, and Anna. two years
old were poisoned by eating canned sardines
for supper last evening. All were made seriously
ill., and Balanof and the younger child We're re-
moved TO 81. Catharine's Hospital by Dr Milti-
more. Soon after supper the whole family fell
10 the floor. writhing in pain, and neighbors
called an ambulance. y large crowd gathered
and when the victims were taken 10 the hos
pital some one started TO make a pure food
speech. Persons in the crowd promised that
they would buy more canned goods. After
the excitement had subsidized a general move was
naade nearby saloonS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
ARRESTS FOR SPEEDING AUTOS.
t.ras Hitchcock, Jr.'s. Chauffeur Fined
Physician Allowed 70 Pass

MneoAa- Long Island. June r.-Thomas Hitch
cock. II. in automobile. was held Up near New
Hyde Park by constables early this evening. while
his way WeS1tHIry. HIS chauffeur, Archie
Robinson. arrested for speeding and fined s25
BY Judge Dodge.
The same constables also stopped machine con-
tanning a TT. Haight, of Manhattan who explained
be was on 2 hurry call to attend a patient in
EernpsteGd. He vas allowed TO go free
Martin Beck. theatrical man OF Fifth avenue
and 3rh street. Manhattan. was arrested at Broad
way and jarvis Lane, Far Rockawsy. by Patrol
nEn Derry. charged with speeding. He VIII be ar
Higned this morning before Magistrate Healey at
F- Rockaway
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BIG FREIGHTER ASHORE.
Vincen@o BOnamo A.grond Near
Fire Island Cargo Ouerboard.

The italian steamer Vincenzo Bonamo is
ashore three miles of the Fire Island Light
house The crew has been set to work throwing
are thirty-hve men on board. The vessel is in
immediate danger, and no signals for assist
ance have been set.
The Vincenzo Bonamo is bound this port
from Girgenu and Palermo Sicily, having left
the latter port on May 50. She carries a full
cargo, but no passengers. and is consigned 10
Phelps Brothers & Co. The steamer is a steel
vessel Of 3,430 tons net and 345 feet in length
She was built at Newcastle, England in 1894
and belongs to the Sicilian Steam Navigation
Company. of Messina.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
CRASH KILLS DRIVER.
MISSES BEL4SCO HURT.
feather MQn's automobile Rams
Fogarfy Machine at 4sburg.

,sh,,-v Park. y J. June Hilary Isaacson
t--,~eur for P 4. Fogarty. the New York
s,.rt for the Acme Automobile Company. died
: he result Of an automobile accident here
.s.s afternoon Mr.. Fogarty gave his address
"A 3t2 West 6Sth street, New York His
s..ooohfIe was run into by another and de-
-.,.sre5. being crushed>against a telephone pole.
-ss Misses Rena and Augusta Belasco. daugh-
~ Of David Relasco. who has cottage here,
.-s IN the second automobile and were cut
- f,-1ised. jumping when the collision oc-
,srref
ro-artv WAS driving his machine along slowly
-aacson Wss seated beside him. A heavy tour
,-r ear. owned and driven by Isaac T. Strauss,
,sstber manufacturer Of Newark, came along
"a me. fhe FoCarty car at Sixth and Grand
.,.rBos When the Kisses Belasco saw that
As-s was danger Of a collision they stood up
,-s one n the young women IS said TO have
,-s-tei 10 leap ont. Mr.. Strauss seized her to
--srenr this and in doing so lost whatever
,Asros he had Of controlling the car and passing
sslind the Foearty machine.
me faster car drove the slow one across tbs
.--e4t and jammed il against a telegraph pole.
7sascson was thrown out and landed on his
sssa his skull was fractured. The accident
,,cBr-ea little after l o'clock. and Isaacson
,,ss a little before o'clock this evening in the
Memorial Hospital at Long Branch. The young
romen jumped after the collision and We're
bruised and lacerated
wr Fogarty and Mr. Strauss were taken be-
fors Judge Borden, who held them. under s., 600
hal for examination. This is the second fatal
automobile accident in this neighborhood within
tTenty-four hours. The one yesterday occurred
~ 2alr1ar
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
HONEST JOHN" UP FOR SPEEDING.
Kelly Gives Policemen Cigars After Paying
Chaufeur's $40 Fine.

The police Of New Rochelle held up an automo-
lie containing Honest John Kelly yesterday
sasrno0n, and his chauffeur. Charles Smith wes
hned SO for exceeding the speed limit. Honest
Joan" VINO mis- way to Rye Beach. paid
ne hne, although he said he did think the
MACHINE WIS going too fast He gave each of the
plicsneu a good cigar and invited them Up his
hgel FOR e clanbake at his expense.
Edward Robins, & young broker Of Mamaroneck,
Eas not good natured when Detectives Scott
sad CherowIth arrested him He refused to plead
sul be had consulted his lawyer. The New Ro-
chele police hel5 his machine, which contained q
py ot friends. for several hours until the lawyer
z-.iged from Manhattan The broker threatened
sue the police for damages. as he said that his
ares: Ess wholly unjustifRble.
= P. Walker e real estate dealer Of this city.
held IN SO ball for his appearance before Judge
Eaa-s io-daY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
SEDTTION IN MOSCOW.
Revolution Openly Urged-Fight-
inc IN Eriran Continues.

Moscow June 1.-THE tmminence OF an armed
uprising is the one subject of conversation in
the hotels cafes and public gardens In spite
OF prohibition by the police, meetings OF from
eight thousand 10 ten thousand persons are held
daily in the suburbs Al all Of these revolution
is urged The prefect to-day ordered the boule-
wards TO be occupied by troops in order TO pre-
vent professions.
I,aluga june 1.-THE Governor to-day issued
strict orders to the prefect 70 prevent anticipated
Jewish nlassacres-
T.nis. June IA telegram received to-day
from Igdarle In the province OF Erivan. says
that the warfare between TarJars and Ar
menians is spreading with increasing violence.
Troops and Cossacks have been sent from Tihis
Wilma June 1.-THE bodies OF nine revolu-
tionists have been found in the burned houses at
BiaIystok from which they attacked the police
station. General Bader, commandant OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
NEW Workers. AUTOMOBILE BURNS.

Stamford, Conn., June -17-An automobile
owned hy James Rapelyes Of New York who
with e party Of friends was coming TO this city
Ast night was burned just west OF the city
early today. The car had broken down, and
itter the men had spent most OF the night at
tempting 10 repair IL they started TO walk TO the
cty. Fire soon afterward broke out. The blaze
Ess eKlingulshed by the use Of chemicals. but
ne car which was valued at $500 was pracp-
czlly ruined
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
II. N. PILLSBURY DEAD.
Famous Chess Player Succumbs to
attack of ApopIe1q.

Philadelphia, June 17-Harry Nelson Pills
bury, the chess expert died here to-day from
apoplexy, after illness OF many months.
Pfllsbury was born December g. 1872, at Somer-
vile. Mass. where the body will be taken. The
funeral will be held there next Tuesday.
Pillsbury learned the rudiments of chess when
he was sixteen years old at the Deschapelles
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
uP-To-DATE LIMITED TRAIN TO
INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS.

With the summer change in time. june I7th the
New York Central Lines announce a completes
change in the equipment OF the Southwestern Lin
itei making OF IL a thoroughly equipped Limited
train with cars, smoking and Library Car; Draw
Ing Room Sleeping car: Private Compartment OBJ
servaIion Car; Dining Car and ali the special feat
OF the famous Limited trains or the New York
Central Lines. Americas Greatest Railroad
AdyI
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN HAS RELAPSE.

by Telegraph L The Irlbunel
--.--lI. June 17.-Governor John Pattison
--elec relapse Friday. and IL was thought
~ ilrae that the end was near. Three physi-
--@ were summoned hurriedly. and they have
~ q has bedside since. The news was sup
dressed aa-4 tonight. when it .e4Hed CUT
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
4 HUNDRED CASUALTIES.
Passenger Train Wrecked on Chinese
Eastern RniLzcau.

la1tTosrok, June IA passenger train was
hfoWn from the track at Progranitschnaia sta
non, On the Chinese Eastern Railway to-day
Vne hundred persons were killed or injured
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

t. e- o,r.e over on the -'Mayhower' II not
'5ls- 's5 r. sew YORK and Boston flyer. the
AssL'-'"eF Limited" due 10 arrive al 100 p In.-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-09
DELEON SPRINGS.


special Z Orft -fondencv
Del.eon springs, Nov. g. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis, Of Hope, X. l.,
are the first arrivals at the DeSOto
House.
Miss Maggie Carter, Of Dsytona,
vas in DeLeOn Sunday visiting
friends.
DIR. Davis passed through DE.
Leon Sunday On his way To Spring
Garden to visit u patient.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ jackson of
Virginia have arrived and are a.
home in their pretty cottage.
Rev. Lowder held services ia
the school house SUNDAY after.
nom at 3 40. lie will hold ser.
vices every first and fifth Suuday.
Several pieces Of property will
change hands ia DeLeon s"On.
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas are hay-
ing their crop If grape fruit
packed and shipped.
Election passed of quietly. No
excitement over the drainage
question. Everybody seemed To-
have made up their minds On that
subject before they went e. the
polls.
MIR 70. Rudd j. eNpertcd ~
arrive this week.
Mr. GeO. Williams is able Ia b..
cut again.
TIN ruad between here aud de-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-09

The sAisties Of Halloween
played havoc with the second
team last week, and for several
days they were unable to form .
line up. Even the first team
seemed 10 be affected and possibly
il 10 for the good Of our repusa-
tiOn that we have no game this
week. However, the team 10 en-
pectsd to pull together before
the savannah game ON next Tues
day. The second team has an
offer Of . game with the River
side team but 10 il not known yet
il il will be accepted.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-09
RECORD GETS
$500 GRAFT
County Dcfraaded Of This
Amount
RILAxD FOUGnT the sfRAL
And Ms E3sFss Are Alrssay Soaring
Fruit

The most interesting business
before the Board Of County
Commissioners on Monday and
Tuesday was the paying Of the
Records bill Of Ella for printing
the list Of registered voters.
Commissioner Ryland protested
against the payment Of the bill,
ON the ground that it was unjust
and extOrtiOnate. Mr.. Ryland
had copies Of the lists printed for
Lee, BFevard, Citrus, Sumter,
lion, Duval, Sc. Johns, Lake,
Marion, and other counties, and
proved beyond . dOubt that the
list Published in the Record Vas
padded" and stretched out. The
Record not only padded the list,
but charged sl.OO an inch for the
printing, when THE News offered
90 do the same work for 20 cents
an inch and 20 mail . copy Of the
paper TO every registered voter in
the county free Of charge.
The Record Publisher tried 10
explain his graft bill by bringing
mp o bill Of linz NEws, rendered
twelve years ago, for . similar
CONTRACT. At that time all the
papers published the lists with
initial letters, the county work
vas divided around among the
several papers Of the county; and
before the freeze the registration
list Was much larger than ever
since.
After discussing the matter
thoroughly, CON. Murray moved
that mir. Prevatt be allowed the
bill, whatever it is." (These are
his exact ~Ords). Mr.. Mcbride
seconded the motion, and it car
ried, Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Nc
Bride voting aye, Mr.. Ryland no,
and the other two members not
voting. No rOll-call was de.
manded.
By this piece Of graft, the eoun-
~ loses about ed, over and above
what the work could have been
done for.
After this motion Was carried,
the steal had been made, and the
Record rewarded for lie "allegi.
anc-" 20 the corporation gang,
. resolution vas passed--even
Mcbride and MaFray voting aye
providing that ell county print
ing should hereafter be let by bid
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-09
Nav 60 rlr.n ni.h.n..

Ribbon ln d.licate shades which has
loSt 10 color aud IL somewhat s,al-l
may be washed in uaphtha. a proves
which will eneCtually prevent u fr1m
fading. says the New HOrk American.
The splled pieces should - PLACED in
the uaIhtha and thoroughly saturated
with u. every few inches - the ril,b1u
Ia turn icing well rubbed with the
hands When the spirit has shsoris-i
much % the dirt empty Il into clean
bottle and contluu. thu prOccss with
some frsSh naphtha. II all "a. spirit
IL bottled. well cofked aud st aside
for a day OF two. the grains - dirt
will - found % settle 40 the bottom
% the bottle. leaving the liquid above
clear aud clraB When rpursl "a into
a fresh receptacle u can h. used again
and again After this treatment th"
ribbon should - pressed with bot
iron 81 the right side over piece %
brown paper one method - treating
ribl,on Which has l-eeu washed Il 10
'squcegce' IL CA q T. 'lishevi surface 10
should ~ laid DAT ia clean marble
slab tbr chluueypirre or the top % a
washstnnd will answer the purIsuse-
the ril,liDu beiug pressed down smooth
Is with the palms - tlIc hand, until &
adh-r,s o. the surface - %" marble.
Lave u o. dry. and when Il Is RULED
"a IL will ~ found 10 have lusier
which cannot h. attained by ironing.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-09

a. last sssday's vesper service Dr.
Rulley based his remarks on the third
ana fourth chapters Of Proverbs,
chiefly the seSenth verse Of the latter
ehapasF: "wisdom IL the principal
thing; therefore get ui-dOm The
wisdom designated throughout the
entire boob Of proverbs be dis
tingulshed from mere bOOk -leArnlng,
eultuFe, honor, wealth, fame and
other advantages Which seem "a token
extraordinary eeRias. For many per-
sons eaa0sed With PrePOaderant In
telIlgeaee and superior Tehnement,
yet lacking this zoe essential are
little more than ''eaacatcd fools. F"
Bat the wisdom requisite for entire
happiness In hfe originates In devOat
respect f0r the commandments Of
Cod and the teaching Of The Bible.
II yoa are not In the habit Of az.
tesalag these weekly Vespers, yOa
can not realize What yOa are nissi=g
In The uay u practical wholesome
advice from Dr.. Hnliey's addresses.
and In the say Of lsspiration and ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-09
SI.'W per- Yes'.

Land il being strHwed snd Il vas
very much needed. Ii the State
would put the cuuvicts CA the
public rOads We would have better
roads and the poor honest man
could get something to do. AZ Il
IL the poor honest workman has
~ loaf while the cOnvicts run the
sawmills and phosphate works.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-09

The Kent Club held the most
interesting meetingOf the current
term last saturday evening. The
improvement in the rendition Of
the programme Was 20 marked
a. 10 call forth the most favorable
comment from those Who have
been present st former meetings.
Current Events were we'll pre-
sehted by Mr.. wellman, who ap-
peared for the first time. Mr..
Farnwell in his extempore con-
vinced those Of the members who
are qualified b. vote in the COM
ing election that it 10 their bUun-
den duty 10 oppose Governor
BrOward in his drainage amend
ment.
Mr.. Noble gave us q brief bu,
intelligent resume of the exciting
political campaign in the state Of
New York.
The debate vas . goUd one, the
Affirmative presenting al -
pecially strong argument in favor
Of adopting the three-fourtl
majority rule in . jury deciding
criminal eases.
The meeting closed with Q
spirited Parliamentary Drill con
Quoted by Mr.. Pelot.