davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
HURT IN BRIDGE CRUSH
Brooklyn Woman Trampled On
Service Tied Up in Rash Hour.

Traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge was tied up
during the rush hour last evening. On the out
going platform the crush was great that
Miss Agnes Dodge, of Third avenue and 46th
street, Brooklyn, was knocked down and
trampled on.
The police got the woman out of the crowd
and DR.. Bryant took her to the Hudson Street
Hospital. where it was found she was suffer-
ing from shock and ContusiOns of the body.
The trouble was caused by the blowing out
of a shoe fuse on an elevated train which was
attached to a bridge train bound for Brooklyn.
Many of the passengers left the train and
climbed to the roadway. From $40 o'clock
until Clio no trains were run either way, and
hundreds of persons had to wait take the
trolley to Brooklyn and change there.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
HUNT ESCAPED CONVICT
Running ReUOlUer Fight at OIean-
Crook Gets Azcay.

Olean, n. Y, July 9s.-Arthur Farrell, who es-
capped two years ago from Auburn Prison. where
he was serving sentence for safe breaking turned
up in Olean to-day. and. after running fight with
the police. escaped
His partner, who says his name is Thomas Burns
was captured. He Is Il man about feet Z inches
tall and has dark hair and eyes. He will answer
questions.
The two men were together when Captain Hassett.
Chief Swift and Deputy Sheriff Steele came upon
them. Farrell's partner thrown into a buggy
with Steele. while Chief Swift and Captain Hassett
pursued Farrell. The officers fired nine shots at
Farrell he fed behind houses and over fences
Farrell returned the fire with six shots as he
crossing street he took two shots at Deputy
Steele. vino had Burns in the buggy covered with a
revolver
Farrell escaped over a fence just as Captain
Easeett fired two shots at him. Il is believed he
has hidden in the block. and the officers guard
ing the district closely
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
HEARST WEAK IN MONROE
HIS Machine Discredited - Strong
Labor Sympathy.

From Special Correspondent Of The Tribune
rochester July 26.-The Hearst machine in
Monroe County is decrepit. discouraged and in
some respects thoroughly disreputable. Unless
radical change takes place between now and
me time Of holding the Assembly district con-
fehtion, the regular Democrats will elect eigh-
zen anti-Hearst men. and the regulars will go
- the state convention prepared 10 fight
hearsts nomination or Endorsement TO the last
ditch
mere is a striking contrast in the conditions
= Monroe as compared with the conditions in
Nie County. In Erie the regular Democratic
"acAlhe leaders early enlisted in the Hearst
movement and succeeded in swinging the entire
'seuiar organization into line for the candidate
u me Independence League This was possible
-igely because Messrs. Conners and Mack, the
-e County machine leaders, publish the two
Einocfatic newspapers in that county. With
-7ss two newspapers hammeTing away day by
-ag IN favor Of Hearst there was only one thing
'i NE small fry in the regular organization TO
~ ana that was 10 get on to the Hearst band
wagon without delay.
nothing like that has happened I'm Monroe
N01hiy. In Rochester there is no newspaper Of
prominence that favors the candidacy of Hearst.
sAa among the Hearst people there is not to be
-o1hd the name OF a single substantial and in
-Sshtial Democrat. The result Is that the
aearst machine in Monroe is the laughing stock
v 'He politicians OF the two old parties.
MACHINE DOES NOT GO.
= = Wendell one of Heorst's state organizers,
.a'ted a subsidiary radical machine going in
~onroe County. Whether it was lack Of OIL or
1A of suitable coRs and working parts il is
afa TO tell but the fact is that che machine does
"yi go Wendell picked out a man by the name
= John n. Campbell. and Campbell in turn
Neifed iot of his personal friends on the vari-
.-s '7eaFst committees This produced fight on
@s night OF Organization. and Campbell aud
1oafiaGel o. fklrG PAGE
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
TO WE'D AMONG LEPERS.
GIRL GIVES UP HOME.
John ID. Longs Niece TO Bt
Ha5eaiian Physicians Bride.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Worcester Mass. July 26.-Niss Nellie White.
niece of Ex-Governor John D. Long and heiress
of the late Nelson d. White. has left her home
and wealth to travel six thousand miles and
wed man among the lepers of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Her fiance is DR.. Walter r. Brinckerhoff. who
is in charge OF the United States leprosy camp at
Molokai. With the enthusiasm of youth and
love for his profession. he has resolved to de-
vote his life to the task of seeking a cure for
the dread plague of leprosy. He attained notice
by his work during the smallpox epidemic in
Boston in 1902, for which he was made pro-
fessor in the Harvard Medical School. with
pathology mis- speciality
Then. at the time of the smallpox scourge in
Manila he was sent there as Harvards repre-
sentative few months ago he went to his
present work
The wedding is set for the second week in Sep
tember. DR.. and Mrs. Brinckerhoff will spend a
part OF their time at the home of Miss Whites
sister. Mrs. James B. Castle. in Honolulu, but
viii spend most OF their days at the sanatOrium.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
NEW KIPLING POEM.
South Africa" a Satire on GoUern-
ment,s TransUaaI POEcg.

London. July 27.-"The Standard" this morn
ing publishes stirring poem by Rudyard Kip
ling entitled South Africa" which THE
Standard" calls 'an eloquent yet condensed
statement of the British case in that country.
1t is a satire on the governments alleged
haste to frame constitutions for the South
African colonies, under which some persons
fear that BOer ascendancy will be again 'estab-
lished in the Transvaal
Mr. Kipling reminds Englishmen of the price
paid to loose "the yoke meath which our breth-
rem lay" and condemns the alleged treachery
by which the cOlOnists will be again betrayed
into the hands of the Beers, saying:
Our rulers jugglingly devise
To sell them back again.
In this connection. it is said the governments
plan cOntemplates securing majority of British
representatives in the proposed Transvaal Legis-
lative Assembly. Nevertheless the Opposition
in the House of Commons will vigorously fight
the proposed constitutions.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK.
Daver of Excursion Train Disre-
CARDS Signal One Hurt.
[By TeIegraph 70 The Trlbune. }

Atlantic City. July 26-The engineer Of the
special excursion train which left this place at
$50 a. m. to-day for Cape-Alay. with six coaches
well filled. disregarded the signals of danger
given him near Mineola by one of the cOnstruc-
tion gang on the Pennsylvania Railroad. and the
engine and two cars left the track, and the for
ward truck of the third car followed
There was fearful crash, and every one was
pitched from his seat. Women and children
screamed and many tainted. Men jumped and
tried 10 get out the windows. No one was hurt
The engine ran on top of the hand car loaded
with rails If il had Wedged and the locomotive
and tender had buckled. the front car would
have been telescOped by the second car. and the
fatalities would likely have been many.
Many of the passengers were so OadIy Hrlsnt-
ened that they declined 20 go on to Cape May
on the special sent down from Camden. and took
the next train for home.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
DENEEN COMES EAST.
Illinois Governors Visit to Ne50
York a Mystery.
rRv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]

Springfield, Ill, July 26-GOvernOr Deneen
has gone East on some mysterious mission, and
during his absence from the state Lieutenant
Governor Lawrence Y. Sherman is acting Gov
ernor II is generally understood that the GOV
ernor went to Michigan where Mrs Deneen Is
spending the summer. That the Governor went
East however, is certain and there Is a wen
grounded suspicion that he is in New York in
connection with the grand jury investigation
there relative TO allegations that certain West
ern railroads have granted rebates to the Sugar
Trust It is believed that the State of Illinois
contemplates action in this matter Hence the
Governors visit.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MET DEATH IN GAS TANK.
Body of Child, Missed Three Years
II go, Found.
[By Telegraph 10 The tribune.

Newburg n. Y. July 26.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of three-year old
Charles Flanagan, of Ffshkill Landing. three
years ago. was solved by the discovery Of frag-
ments OF the boys body to-day at the bottom OF
a gas tank Of the Fishkill and Matteawan Gas
Company. The mother of the child when shown
an overcoat taken from the tank said it was
that worn by her son when she last saw him.
She also identified the other remnants Of cloth
ing found.
Little Charles Flanagan disappeared in Febru-
ary 1903. The child evidently fell from the top
of the brick wall. when the tank was high and
his body was crushed by the weight when the
tank was lowered later.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
URN FOR ASHES IN DEATH CHAMBER.
Pastor Continued Writing Humorous Ar
ticles Although He Knew End Was Near.

Providence. July 26.-In the room with urn
which had been obtained for his ashes. the Rev.
Charles NJ. Winchester. a former Providence
minister, died to-day in Middletown. n. Y. The
news of his death reached here this. afternoon.
Although he had been III for nearly twenty
years with disease which he knew was incur
able, he continued writing humorous articles for
newspapers
Last August his condition became so bad that
he confined 10 his bed. He called in life
long friend. Charles H. George, OF this city, and
requested that an urn be bought for his ashes.
II always stood at his right on a table near his
bed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
WIDOW GETS $25, 900.
Carnegie Steel attorney Settles
Breach of Promise Suit.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg July 2s.-The announcement was
made by counsel here today hat the suit for
breach Of promise which Mrs. Mary I. Vetter, a
Pittsburg widow, had filed against Gibson d.
Packer attorney for the Carnegie Steel Com
pany here. had been settled for $4,000.
Mrs. Vetter sued for 100000 some months ago,
but her counsel authorized the statement this
evening that the case had been settled, and this
was borne out later by Mr.. Packers attorney.
Packer was one Of the Sudden milliOnaires' Of
the iron and steel business holding some stock in
the local concern when the United States Steel
Corporation formed He made a fortune in
q day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
GIVES BIRTH TO SIX CHILDREN.

Nashville Tenn. July ga Negro woman OF
Kingston, in Williamson County. this state
yesterday gave birth 20 SIX children They are
vel! formed and AZ are doing nicely,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
II. T.. STILLMAN WORSE.
Ne5c Yorker, Hurt an AUTO Wrcck az
France, an Serious Condition.

Lisieux France, July 26-ThOmas E. StilIman.
the New York lawyer. who was injured in an
automobile accident near this place July is, is
worse tonight. and his condition is regarded as
grave
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
PRINCE AUTOS VICTIM.
Eugene Murat. Scion of Famous
House, Killed an Munich.

Munich. Bavaria. July 26.-Prince Eugene
Murat was killed to-day by the overturning OF
his automobile while ne was on the way to
Carlsbad.
Prince Eugene Louis Michel Joachim Napoleon
Murat the eldest son of Prince Louis Napoleon
Murat, third OF the fourth Prince Joachim
Murat. and brother Of the present fifth Prince
Joachim Murat Prince Eugene was born in 1919
and In 1899 married ViOlette Ney They have four
children.
The founder of the house Of MuFat was Prince
Joachim Murat. who, born innkeepeT's son. be-
came of NapoleOn's most trusted officers and
married his sister Caroline
He was afterward created King Of Naples. and
after intriguing. both with NapOleOn's enemies and
then with Napoleon. when the latter was a pris-
oner At Elba. was Ousted from his throne by Aus
tria. banished by the CoTsican. and killed when
after Waterloo. he attempted to regain his king
dom
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
SATURDAY SPECIAL TO ATLANTIC CITY

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every saturday until
September / inclusive. Leave New York lE9 n ...s
arrive Atlantic City sS0 y. m. FaFoF care uAi''"e
Gag ana coacnes.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
OPTIMISTIC OvFR FUTURE.

continuing. NJ. stolypin said that the instEuc,
lions lust issued to the Governors were. in
sense his estimate OF the situation. He believed
that strength was required. and not reacuonl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets sold az above
rate July 2s = and 30 good returning Until August
from New York. Consult Ticket Agents.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
THE .ST. lOulS IIffITENII

Leaving New York az 1855 p. m. VIA Pennsylya.sl.
Railroad. arrived az ST. Louis on time. ssSo p m
81. days out O. 5o5.-A4ss
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

coafisasl o. tk.nd PAGE
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
Siberia in a Bad Wav.

Nagasaki, Japan, Jan. 11.--Russia
has now to face serious condition in
Siberia. News that has failed to leak
through st. Petersburg. because of the
cutting off of communication, came
here on the arrival of the transport
Mongolia from Vladivostok carrying
Russian refugees. The Russians told
story of horror along the Siberian
railway, of stations blocked by mutt
neers, who looted and burned every
thing in sight.
Many of these who started for Russia
have turned back, according to state
ments of those who came to Nagasaki.
Trains have been seized and turned
on backward course and great gaps
exist in the line to the European Rus
sian frontier. According to the refu-
gees there has been a general uprising
in Siberian Russia, which will stop
operations of the railway for the win
ter at least, considering the difficulties
of maintaining the line in winter
weather.
The stories Of privations and horror
told by the refugees from Vladivostok
station confirm in the worst degree the
small bitsIof news that have leaked out
from st. Petersburg of the cutting of
the railway and the rebellion in the
Manchurian army.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
Calve in M ontreal.

What the papers there had to say of
the famous Carmen: "Calve, in bet
ter voice than when formerly here
with the opera company, was well
coined by a particularly large and
brilliant audience. Her initial appear
ance was warmly greeted. This was
demonstrated with ample satisfaction
when at the close of the 'Habernera'
form Carmen, the audience insisted
on again hearing the voice of Bizet's
most famous heroine.
Her program in Spokane on Monday
evening, January 10Th, will be made
up of the numbers which were given
the greatest acclaim at her most i'm
portant Eastern appearances, in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. The
selections are calculated to show the
rich, melodious voice of the famous So
prano at it's best. and to permit her
fascinating, magnetic personality to
have it's most engaging effect. Equal
care has been exercised in choosing the
numbers for the assisting artists, SO
that the program from first to last is
one of the most artistic and interest
ing ever offered there.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
KILLED in LANDSLIDE

Haverstraw, N. Y. Jan. at least
IA persons are believed to have per-
ished in the land slide whicn carried
everal tenement housesdown in clay
pit here during the. night. Undermined
by the shifting clay that had softened
by the recent snowfall, the several
homes with their three score of sleep
ing occupants, toppled over the brink
of the pit and tumbled to pieces. The
houses, which were of wood, were set
fire from overturned stoves and the
debris was soon a mass of flames.
Some 80 or more tenants escaped with
more or less serious injuries, while a
number, variously estimated at from 20
to %, are believed to have been killed
outright or burned to death.
The landslide occurred on Rutland
street, in the east end of the. town
where two blocks of houses are sup
posedssto have been undermined by dig
ging clay for brick making.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
Hart and Ryan Not Coming.

Marvin Hart and Tommy Ryan will
not be seen in Spokane in connection
with the theatrical company that has
been touring the country with the two
fistic champions as star attractions.
Hart and Ryan want to come to Spo-
kane independently under the auspi-
ces of the Spokane Amateur Athletic
club, but Eddie Quinn says he wants
to have a little clearer understanding
of their terms before he will give them
a date there.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
GERMANS HEAVY BUYERS.
In 1905 Were Uncle Sans Second
LARGEST Patron.


Washington, d. ca report issued
by the bureau of statistics of the de-
partment of commerce and labor says:
1.-THE imports from Germany were
$11S,000,00O in value and exceeded i'm
ports from that country in any earlier
year. The exports to Germany were
1874, 900 900 in value and exceeded our
exports to that country in any earlier
year except 1904, when the total was
over S214000, 900, this decrease in 1905
compared with 1904 have occurred in
raw cotton and being due altogether
to fall in price, since the quantity In
1905 was greater than in 1904. Imports
from Germany increased $3700O,00O
in the period from 1895 to 1905, and
exports to that country increased
$1O2, 100000 in the same time.
Germany stands second in the or
der of magnitude of our trade with for
eign countries, both as to imports and
exports.
Manufactures are the bulk of the
$118,000,000 worth of merchandise i'm
ported from Germany.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
FAT YEAR FOR THE FARMERS.
What Evergreen State Produced in Its
Grain Fields.

Last year was a fat one for the
wheat farmers of Washington. The
second largest crop of wheat in the
history of the state was raised in 1905
and had the production been only
about 100000 bushels more. the crop
would have been twice as large as that
of two years ago. states a Washington,
d. c., report. AS it was. the 1905 har-
vest was only little smaller than the
bumper crop of 1901, when virgin
fields produced a phenomenally large
acreage yield. and when the grand to-
tai of 34,518,968 bushels were reaped.
This years crop amounts to 32,516,S10
bushels, as against S2.140,603 bushels
in the great year of 1904. These fig
ures are from the latest estimates of
the department of agriculture.
Other crops in the state this year
were very large, and are only less
notable than the wheat harvest be
cause they constitute smaller total
value The production of oats, for in
stance, reached a total of S,22700(
bushels, as against 7,407,19S bushels
in 1904, and 7,59S,1S5 bushels two
years ago. The total farm value o.
this years cat crop is estimated a
| Ss,373, 070.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Potatoes-75c cwt; onions, SLIPS a
vels, 1925 case; lemons, fancy, Sc
case; choice, SIS case; pineapples, $3.50
doz; dried figs, 75cQ$1 box; figs in
bulk 7@8c per ID; cranberries, $3.50
1850 Dbl; eating apples, $2@2.50 box;
cooking apples. $1@1.50; beets, $1.25;
turnips, 81; rutabagas, 81; sweet po-
tatoes, $2.75@2.90 cwt; winter pears,
$1.50@1.75' box; eggs eastern, $7.75
@s.25 case; fresh ranch, Sill case;
flour, local. s4@425 Dbl; creamery but
ter, zoe lb best grade; celery. SOC d.;
honey, $3.25@3.50 case; strained hon
ey, S@9cilb; cheese, 1914 @1Sc lb; fan
cy. California tomatoes, basket crate
$1.75; imported Amelia grapes, $3.50
Dbl; Fard dates, $3.50 box; Golden
dates, 7@se lb.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIG tom bran and shorts, SIT;
white shorts, S19; corn, $1.45 cwt;
cracked corn, $1.55; timothy hay, SIG
ton; alfalfa, $12@1S ton; rolled barley
$3.50 cwt; whole oats, s1.45 cwt; chop
ped oats, s1.5e cwt; wheat, $1.40 cwt
sheep skins, s1@125.
Poultry and eggs-Chickens, hens
1Oc lb live weight; large spring, 10c
Id; ROSTERS &c lib; turkeys, dressed
zoe Id; ducks, lie Id; geese, loo Id;
eggs, fresh ranch, $40 case; dressed
chickens. 12c lb; ducks and geese
121ac lb; turkeys, live, 1Sc ID.
n n SnnEQnf
First grade creamery butter fat
2S11c Id.
Hay, grain and apples-Timothy
$19@14 ton; alfalfa, $1,000 ton; oats
S135; potatoes, 60c cwt; cabbage. 800
@$1 cwt; apples, $102 box.
Vegetables-Potatoes 60@65c cwti
turnips, CSC cwt; Oeets 75c cwt; on
ions, $1.25.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-steers, s2.75@S cwt
cows, s2.50cwt; sheep, $5@5.50 cwt
hogs, $5.25@5.5O cwt.
Dressed Meats-Steers, S5@5R'
lb; COWS, 404sc; hogs. 2h@Sc Id
veal, 6@Sc I'm.
Hides-Green steers, SIC; COWS, g.
lb; sailed, 1ac higher; dry hides, IL
Id; calf skins, green, Sc; kip, SC
Northwestern Wheat.
Lewiston, Idaho.-Club, 56@57c
bluestem, $4,000. No sales.
Walla Walla, Wash.-Club, &c
blustem, 63hc; (. o. b. No sales.
Ritzville, Wash.-Bluestem, 64c
; club, Gle.
Portland, Ore.-Club, 72c; bluesten
, 74@75c; valley, 73c; red. 69c.
r Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged. Ell
port: Bluestem, 73c; club, 71c; REQ
CSC
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
Will Entertain Chinese.

Professor ]. w. jerks of Cornell
university has been designated by Sec
rotary Root as a representative of the
state department to receive at San
Francisco upon their arrival the dis
tinguished Chinese commissioners now
on their way to this country to study
American methods, with a view to
the adoption of those that seem de-
sirable for the improvement Of the
Chinese people and government.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
GREAT TRADE FOR BRITISH.
Nearly Four and One Half Billion Dol
lars In 1905.


lars In 1905.
The trade of Great Britain for the
year 1905 as shown by the board of
trade returns issued recently reached
the enormous aggregate, exclusive of
reexports, of 4,476, ,345, an amount
which has never before been approach
ed. 1t exceeds the record figures of
1904 by $217, 100000. With the re-ex-
ports included the total increase over
1904 is $255.000,000. The imports Of
bullion and specie were 57.749,545
and the exports $226. 1857. 595. leaving
balance in favor Of this country of
over s90OOO,0O0. OF over s145, O00...J
increase in exports s1s0,O00,o00 are &C
counted for by manufactures, includ-
ing over s40,0O0.000 of cotton fabrics.
The imports of raw cotton, decreased
over s12.500,000 and the imports Of
wool increased over s15.000,000.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
GERMAN TERMS MEAN WAR.
Clash Coming Over Morocco If In
sisted Upon.

According to official information re-
ceived in London from Berlin, Ger
many not only demands that all the
powers shall participate in the exc
cution of reforms in Morocco, but
that the work of watching the frontier
shall be divided among them, thus
realizing the fears expressed by an
official of the foreign Office in an in
terview with the Associated Press last
Thursday that the German delegates
might insist on regulations clashing
with what France considers her spe-
cial privileges, for instance, the polio
ing of the frontier.
If Germany persists in this attitude
in the conference it is believed a
most serious situation will arise, as
France is certain to resist, and Great
Britain will support France. The Brit
ish government, while believing the
conference will finally reach salts
factory settlement, realizes that per
sistence by Germany in her demands
will cause irritation which will re
quire all the efforts of the delegates
to remove, and it expects the support
of the United States. Spain and Italy