davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
ELOPER ENDS HIS LIFE.
Shoots Himself Because ConlPan'o"
Wouldn't Marry HIM.

Paterson. Sept. rs (SpeciaD-"ie killed NM
self because refused TO marry him ana cOiii-
NIT bigamy." is the explanation given 10 1i7
Paterson police by Mrs. Cora E Hackett ior t'''
tragic death early this morning OF Floya bIis
ham at boarding house here Mrs HacHel'
was arrested. and will be detained in the county
Jail until the Coroner has determined wnether
the case is one OF suicide or murder
Mrs. Hackett and Brigham eloped from Greene
y. T. two weeks ago, and after a brief stay IN
Binghamton went 20 Paterson. Brigham was
unable 10 find employment but his companion
got a place cook IN boarding house at No
2s5 Summer street. It was here that the shoot
ing occurred
When examined at Police Headquarters MIS-
Hackett said she and her companion had spens
Thursday evening at theatre. On the way 10
the boarding house Brigham begged her 10 go
10 a minister and have a marriage ceremony
performed but she refused
Mrs Hackett who is thirty-two years 3D.
was married five years ago. and left her nus
band two years ago. While living with her
brother IN Greene she met Brigham MIS-;
Hackett told Recorder Noonberg that she nad
eloped with Brigham, because she thought q
great deal OF him and would have been perfectly
willing TO marry him II the law had not stood IN
the way.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
HAYrr suRRENDERs PRISONERS.
Men Accused Of Killing Americans Taken
20 Santo Domingo.

Port au Prince. Hayti. Sept 2s-rhe two Do
n,inicans. Santiago and FL Marc'u. accused Of
the murder OF Charles P. Tnurs'on ana 1ohn
Milbourne. two American collectors IN the Do
-,,,,ca, custom house service. who were killed
BY snuggiers near Las Matas in August last
we're to-day delivered to the Dominican autnori-
ties and American custom house oHceT~ on
board a Dominican steamer, which ie1t 'nis port
Immediately for Santo Domingo. The prisoners
who were arrested here in the latter part OF
August say that the Americans opened IRE on
them first when the Dorinicans demahoeo the
return Of some merchandise which nao oeen
conhscated by the custom house officers
There are a number OF versions OF the atia'r
One is that the Americans seized merchandise
valued at about $4,000 purchased mere oy
Italian and Dominican smugglers. and that the
next morning the Americans were murdered
while at breakfast without being able 20 defend
themselves. There being no extradition treaty
between Hayti and Santo Domingo, the prison
ers were delivered 10 the Dominican authorities
solely out OF courtesy 20 the American ana Do
m!nican governments
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
OPPOSED TO HEARST.
WomQn's Club Says
Things" about Candidate.

With TWO dissenting votes. the Wonan's
Democrats Club. at its first meeting OF the
season held yesterday afternoon az the Hoff-
man House. adopted a resolution indorsing the
action ot the recent Democratic convention il
Buffalo. AL enthusiasm was carefully excluded
from this ection. Mrs Harriet Johnston
Wood and Mrs. Edith Totten McGrath asked
that their names be recorded in the minutes as
having voted against e. Mrs. McGrsth ventured
would Dc the next Governor.
previous resolution. which heartily in
dorsed" the action Of the convention and "es-
pecially approved the nomination OF william
Randolph Hearst for Governor as q deserved
recognition Of his eminent services n the cause
Of Jefersonian Democracy" received only one
vote. II was moved bv Mrs Emma Russell
Hirschmann. and Immediately brought Mrs
Wood TO her feet with an inquiry as TO when
the services alluded TO had taken place.
80 far as my memory goes she said. Mr..
Hearst never was a Democrat previous 10 the
Buffalo convention His newspapers for the last
two years have been saying that every official
ot Tammany Hall and practically every Demo
crat, ought 70 he IN state prison He IS
wholly soc!aIistic and anarchistic. He practi-
cally !ndorsed the action Of the assassin Czol-
gosz."
He can't be both socialisttc and anarchistic"
put IN the president. Mrs. John S Crosby. THE
two things are as incompatible as black and
white
He is all things 70 all men," retorted Mrs
Wood
He IS a disgrace 10 the Democratic party"
said Mrs McGrath, and I would refuse 10 be-
long 70 club that would indorse him"
Here Mrs g. ?. Leveridge attempted TO throw
some oil the troubled waters.
"One man can't DO very much HARM" she said,
land he may do much eood If he is properly
guided as no doubt he will be. The Demo-
cratic party would have been down and out
nicipal ownership We ought 70 stick to our
guns"
1T isn't question Of the man, at all" said
Mrs J. c. Mantel, we can indorse the action
OF the convention without getting eulogisto
over the nominee for Governor"
Mrs Flora Adams Darling, founder Of the
society OF the Daughters of the Revolution,
who was present a guest, made enthus-
iastic speech in behalf OF Mr.. Hearst There
was a hot debate TO whether she should be
ton had evidently awakened suspicion but
Mrs. Crosby bespoke for her the courtesy due
TO guest, and she was permitted 10 speak
The resolution was then put and q standing
vote called for. No one rose but Mrs. Julia
GoldZier.. who had previously expressed the
opinion that II Hearst were elected for a couple
OF terms the women OF the state would be en-
frenchised
A second resolution heartily indorsing'' the
action, with no reference 10 can
ed by striking out the word heartily" was
carried.
1T doesn't make any difference, anyway" said
Mrs. Wood. as the meeting broke up. The
party doesn't know that We are IN existence
and doesn't care what we think. way the
other"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
FOWLER FOR CONGBpo.
Representative Gets Seuentl NJ
ination in 9TH District
lsy Telegraph 70 Ths Trisvr.,

Elizabeth. Sept. 2S.-Republlean,
Congress District OF New Iersav ns Ia
ventior there this afternoon. gave P.~-. sAs %.
Charles Newell Fowler. OF EIizabe.b s'-nlar,s .eaa
nomination. 7Vsafs
The convention. which was hela =
Theatre. was presided over By ex-Nrav,. sc~''oss
J. Fisk OF Plalnheld. Congressman - -ss'sa
placed in nomination BY ex-scboo1 va
sioner Robert B. Cissel. OF Elizabeth -. -'laA
Coloyite leaders in Union County. Tn. ~ u
tion was made by acclamation. ap,is ---'aaa-
plause- Mr.. Fowler delivered a snsass "
ceptance- Speeches were also rnaSa So ~
sentative James S. Sherman. os ". -s's-
chairman OF the National Rspubl,... .'I
gressional Committee. and by Lee Fa,r-srs 1-
The platform praised the work a, -.
hcan party in Congress and the aaro,,,-.-'..
OF President Roosevelt Il also -
Representative Fowler and the osbs- rrsSl'et
hcan members OF Congress from Ns.- -SSspae-
Owing 70 the opposition OF COlhyIsa sS-'ss7.
the resolutions committee. and FOR 80 Is Z
harmony. a clause in the original S-a..Sd Sdxs q
platform praising Senator's Kean ana -, =, 10
was. after a long discussion, stricken -. .iy1es
The Republicans OF Union Countv -
nominated for the Assembly Randolnb ~. -
OF Westheld, and Peter Tfllrnan ~ ey1A1a
The third Assembly candidate Is John p Way
Of Elizabeth. a former Cleveland cSS,a o1o1- 1-
publican. Their candidate for Cn-o1a- .
Lufbarrow, OF Plainfeld - n
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
FEAsTERs AND FAsTERs CLASH.
Observers of Yom Kippur and Socialists IN
Riot on East Side.

The celebration Of Yom Kippur on the lower
East Side had an ending last night disastrous TO tho
front OF the building at No. T2 East Broad"ay'
Part o, which IS occupied by the Socialist Bund.
Many OF its members were glad to be escorted
from the wrecked premises 70 their homes by the
police Of the Madison street station Il was a
combat between the feasters and the fasters. but
the police say the feasters started the trouble
The shops in the district were closed. The He
brews who keep them were fasting. and Allied
the streets Many OF them were paradins about
East Broadway. and as they passed the Bund
headquarters those inside were feasting on sand
wiches and liquids. Some OF them were on the
front steps OF the Bund building and they waved
their edihles at the others they passed This an
sered the fasters and they crowded In large num-
bers in front OF the building. shouting their dis
approval OF the taunts.
When II locked II the crowd outside were
about to storm the building some one In @ winaow
threw a big sandwich out. In moment stones
and sticks were flying through the DIR. The crash,
ing OF glass and the shouts Of the crowd attracted
the police who soon restored order.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
NO SPEEDY TRIAL FOR THAW.
Application to Transfer Case to Supreme
Court Denied.

Counsel in the defence OF Harry K Thaw re-
ceived a setback yesterday in the denial by Jus
tice Bischot In the Supreme Court, OF the ap-
plication for speedy trial and TO transfer IT from
the Court OF General Sessions 10 the Supreme
Court
Justice Bischof stated that there were no facts
before him by which II might be determined that
any questions Of a peculiar condition will arise
upon the trial. and that the assertion Of cOUn-
sci that difficult questions will be involved IS
by the assertion OF the District Attorney 10 the
contrary.
Another new lawyer appearer IN behalf OF Thaw
yesterday. when Adolph Marks, Of No. 90 La Sale
street, Chicago, registered the Tornbs as coun-
sci for Thaw. With Clifford W. Hartrldge. the
leading lawyer for the defence Mr. Marks con-
ferred with Thaw for hour Mr. Marks IL is
understood. will act associate counsel for ths
defence
The defence refused yesterday 10 discuss the pos.
sibiltty OF having Thaw examined by a lunacy
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
TAPESTRIES.

J. H; WIN you kindly tell me something about
the tapestries called Aubusson and savonnerie9 I
can find plenty Gobelln. but nothing on tbasa
tTo
Aubnsson is city in France famous for the
manufacture OF short-nap velvety carpets In 1881
the large mandatory OF the place was trans
formed into a national instttrtIon ca,.or..-s.
tapestry is identical with GobeIin. only so cane1
I'm memory OF the 'savonnerie'" e g the soen
house, where the first important ate,isr =, ,bto
kind OF tapestry was installed at Chaillot near
Paris. La savonnere. however originally pro-
duced only velvety tapestry. It was Pierre m
pont. who. II he did not invent. al least was IN.
hTst 10 introduce this kind Of tapestry into France
Besides substituting for the fiat designs OF the
placed their geometrlcal Ornamentations by &c
rangements OF wreaths. bouquets and grofeso,,s
agures In 1904 Dupont presented soma OF his VorI9
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
ONE KILLED BY TUNNEL BLAST.
Several Laborers Imprisoned for Short Time
Near Otisville, N Y

Middletown, n. Y. Sept 2S-one man.
laborer was killed and several others were i'm
prisoned in the Erie Railroad tunnel near OTIS
Vile. N Y. to-day as the result OF blasting.
The accident happened not far inside OF the
east portal of a tunnel which IS being driven
through the Shawangunk Mountain for an ex-
tension of the railroad. The work Is being done
by a contractor. 4 heavy blast Of explosive
great mass OF dirt fell burying Martin Nc
Carthy and blocking the egress OF fifteen or
twenty iaborers who were at work further on
in the tunnel. A passageway was quickly dug
for them, and all were taken out uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
JEWISH PLOT IN LONDON?
Rumor of a Conspiracy to Blo1O Up
Lord Rothsch1d.

London Sept. 2S-"The Standard" this after
noon publishes story announcing the dis
covery OF plot to blow up Lord Rothschild and
other prominent Jews. but characterizes IL as
wild ruu1or for which there is foundation.
The paper makes no mention OF possible arrests
or explosions Il says there is much ferment
among Jews here on account OF affairs in Rus
sia. and that this has given rise TO exaggerated
runors.
The police will send plain clothes men 10 the
great synagogue tomorrow 20 be prepared for
any disturbance. but not because an attempt
upon Lord Rothschild Is feared. In an inter
view Lord Rothschild said: II do not attach
the slightest Importance 70 those runors.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
Odds and Ends Of Interest.

to Henry ". who was much pleased with it
that he ordered a special ateer 10 be installed IN
the Louvre for the artist. But, on account of the
Kings death. Il was not until 1921 that Dupont
nouid establish himself IN the aforementioned sa-
vonnerie. old soaphouse. whence the name by
which the tapestry is still known OF the carpets
manufactured in that ateer, the most famous arc
those made In 1924 for the Kings chamber in 1T36
FOR tie throne room at Versailles; in I7H, for the
Academic de France, in Roms: in 1873. for the
chateau OF Fontainebleau In 1S8 the atslier was
merged in the Gobelin mandatory. The most
famous savonneries OF more recent times the
choir CARPET OF Notre Dame measuring 200 metres
Gs3s) and the carpet for the throne room in the
Tuleries Under the Second Empire and the
Third Republic the character OF the models under
went a complete change
A CHILD'S HYMN
T. J. w. CMeredith. ~. HI: Where can "Ths
Child's Hymn" with music. be obtained: 'I am a
soldier. soldier of the Crosse
This hymn was contained IN Sabbath Bell" and
Bradbury Trio" Sunday school books published
as early as 1859. but now entirely out or print
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
HAND AND PART OF ARM SEVERED

West Orange, Sept 3 (SpeciaD-Robert A Th---.
hill. OF No 1Ss Valley Road, West Orange su-.-.s
the loss OF his left hand and portion OF tbs a.
at the works OF the National Phonosraph Com1suv
IN West Orange. last night. Thornhin Is srDlorss
on the night shift. He working last night vh.a
his foot slipped. and his left bore agalus, ia
saw ar a point about six inches zbovs the wrs
and n an instant the hand and part o. ths an,
were severed and hurled 10 a distant part az -
room. TnornhilPs fellow workmen applied rough
tourr!quet, which checked the how OF blood "a
was operated on az the Orange Memorial Hosul,sI
early this morning. another auIputaEon being usr-
formed. SO the surgeons could get enough skin %
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
TO INCREASE ST. PAUL STOCK.

The stockholders OF the Chicago Milwaukee and
St Paul Railway Company. according 10 a dispatca
yesterday from Chicago will be asked at their an
nuaI meeting to-day. in Milwaukee 10 authorize an
increase IN the common stock from $50 900 20 $685.
gOco The report could not be confirmed in this
Cty' cry. out was resarded as not unlikely to be cor
rect aItnoNgh was not believed that any o. the
new STOCK II authorized. would be offered for sale
IN tne near future. The SO 000. .0O0 stock aU-
IorlZed oy the stockholders In 1902. II Will pc re-
neInoered. was issued few weeks ago the pro
Seeus e 10 De used toward meeting the cost OF the
Pacihc Coast extension OF the St. Paul system
h MuGh more VIII be needed but 1t Is still believed In
wan Street that bonds will be used for the FUR
ther financing Of the extension.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
AFTERNOON GAM
CORNELL READY TO MEET COLGATE
lBy Telegraph 70 Ths

(By Telegraph 90 TIE tribunal
ithaca, ~. Y, Sept. &.-After Two weeks o. H1.1
practice the Cornsu football team Is ready foT =
Colgate game tomorrow. The team has @-s
great advancement the last week and pisnv
good material Is available The return OF ocsIAA-
Van Orunan and O'Rourls yesterday soc' !"
terially 70 the squad q, III, -, :.
Pollack last years star Q1arteroacSs VII .-s- =
able to play against Colgate. as ne has se 1 80
Tha knee Jar1!esOn. freshman QuarteroAeA =. =
year will PROBABLY take his place RolL Ros.,s= r.
stars who have returned as graduaes eJas 49, ~.
der the new system adopted tnlS year, A1 1Tosfsio
assisting Warner this week Iley - - ri
20; Captain Bunny Larkin, 7. 8. .. Seas -
c. SHEPPARD
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29

embroidered banding and little friIis but lawn.
longcloth ana also the heavier muslin can be
utilized.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size twelve years. is yards 27 4l4 yards 3s
inches wide. with ia yards of Insertion inches
wide.
The pattern. No. 5.4ss is cut in sizes for girls
eight ten, twelve and fourteen years old
The pattern will be TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
age distinctly. Address Pattern Der artment, New
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern. send an
extra two-cent stamp. and viii mail by letter
postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM SIR THOMAS

While the steamship Celtic was of Cape Race
yesterday. Mr.. Melville the representative of Sir
Thomas j. Upton in this city. received a wireless
message from the baronet stating that the passage
had been good one and that he hoped 10 arrive
in this harbor late to-day
Sir Thomas will go direct 10 the Waldorf-Astoria
upon his arrival, where suite of rooms has been
reserved for him He will remain here until Tues
day afternoon when he leaves for Chicago for an
indefinite period Mr. Melville replied TO the wire
less message by way of Sable Island
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
HARLEM Y. w. c. A. CLASSES.

Glasses in stenograph typewriting. cooking,
oressmakng and millinery begin this week az the
Harlem Y. W c. a. at Nos. Y and u West I24th
street. On Monday evening at sl5 o'clock enter
tsinment will be given at which Miss Martha Young
will read plantation Songs" and Miss Jessie Nook
will sing. accompanied by Miss Hazel Ross. The
trmont branch OF the association will opea its
rooms next week at No. 752 fremont avenue where
els szses viii begin Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
DEER DEFIEs DOGS.

South Manchester. Sept. 2s (SpeciaD.-This town
has deer that defes dogs. II Is q doe OF unusual
beauty and size. and is followed by a fawn only
few weeks old Several dogs have run after the
doe. but none have had the courage TO try conclu-
sons with her when she faced them. During IN.
cold spell the animals slept IN barn The farmers
promise that they will want for anything dur
ing the winter. Children feed the doe. which will
from their hands.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN FARMER.

The proprietor OF the famous Winthrop Gardens
in Holiston, Mass. is a woman. who from a farm
which several years ago cost only few hundred
dollars is to-day drawing annual income OF sew
eral thousands. Her name is Mary E. Cutler This
scientific farneress prectises intensive farming Of
the diversified type cultivaung. besides the ordi-
nary crops, shade trees, garden flowers and vegeta-
bles Miss Cutler is employed a special lecturer
by the Masss chusetts State Board OF Agriculture
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
EXPLOSION BURNS FIVE.
Tenement House Shakeys-Inn1ates
In PQnic.

Five Italians were seriously burned. two prob
ably fatally. last night by explosion OF gas IN
the tenement house at No. sos East 18th street
They were all removed 20 Bellevue Hospital
The explosion caused great excitement IN the
tenement house. Windows were blown out and
the entire house was shaken though in an
earthquake shock The inmates OF the house
as we'll as those from surrounding tenements
rushed to the street IN terror. and IL was some
time before the police restored order
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
INDICTED FOR ALLEGED FRAUDS.
st. Louis Traction Scandal Revived by Ex-
Councilman's Appearance.

St Louis Sept. 2s-The grand fury to-day re-
turned indictments against Robert u. Snyder, OF
Kansas City. charging bribery IN connection with
the passage OF the Central Traction Franchise bin
through the Municipal Assembly in 1855 and Fred
eri-k c. Cthofr. formerly Gilman OF this city,
but now Of Denver on the charge Of having given
peEjured testimony before the grand Jury In 1892
The indictments followed Uthoffs appearance be-
fore the grand jury for hours to-day. He
rived last night from Denver and expressed his
willingness 10 testify az oLce. Uthor was released
on bonds
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
SEVERE PENALTY FOR CHILD sgATEs

Jewett City. Sept. q (SpeciaD-TIth his shout
ders. back and legs covered with great weIts
Charles Sheridan fifteen years old appeared in tho
town court yesterday against Owen Clark who
charged with beating him with a horsewhip
The boy 'farrned' out 10 Clark by an oruha0s'
home at Proyidence. Judge H. II. Burnham fined
Clark 800 and costs and sentenced him to 100 days
Imprisonment. Clark has appealed to the higher
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
NO GENERAL STRIKE IN GERMANY.
Socialists Merely Vote Sympathy with Rus
sians-No May Day Demonstration.

Mannheim Sept 28-As to-day's session Of
the convention OF the Social Democratic party
resolutions were unanimously adopted express
ing sympathy with the Russian revolutionists
1t was decided not 10 use general strike as
political weapon. BY a vote Of $50 TO the
onstration on May Day in favor Of the revolu
tionists Of Russia.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
n. G. BAILEY INDICTED FOR MURDER

Middletown. Sept. 2S.-Ths grand Jury. witch net
here to-day 20 hear testimony IN the of Henry
G4 Bailey, charged with the murder q GeOTss Il
Goodale, OF this city JULY last. rsu-nsd Irug
BILL tndictinz Bailey for murder IN the first dsgrss
Tbs trail is set for October q
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
SINAI BOUNDARY FIXED.

Jerusalem. Sept. 2S.-The Sinai boundary dis
pute between Great Britain and Turkey has
finally been settled. The maps prepared In ac-
cordance with the agreement reached at Con-
stantinople have been signed, and the Turkish
troops stationed at Kuseirneh, which Turkey
considered to be the most important strategic
point, have been withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
GENERAL PIcoUART PROMOTED.

Paris. Sept 2S.-Brigader General Picquart.
the defender OF Dreyfus. who was restored 10
the active list of tho army brigadier general
after Dreyfus's vindication. has been promoted
to the rank of general Of division.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
POLICE SAY OLD MAN is FoReER.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2s-The police said to-day
that the aged arrested at hotel here yester-
day as a suspicious character is William n. swal-
low. who has record a swfader and forger
Whea arrested Swallow had several checks signed
BY persons living in various cities n the United
States
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
SOLDIERS FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Norwich, Sept %.-A verdict OF not guilty was
brought by the jury to-day in the cases against
George Stevens and Ingie Bsamy. soldiers. charged
with assault with intent 70 kill Captain Cor az
New London last spring.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
sLossoN DEFEATED BY CLINE.

Harry Cline succeeded n defeating George s.
son last night IN the series OF preparatory bIEst
matches. which the Student Is playing ct II
baIkline. IN preparation for the vords aeA1sir-
ship match against George Sutton, on OSsooeE
The score was go points. for the Phila6s,as ps'-
fessional. 20 S55 for SlossOn-
In the afternoon competition Slosson ga5asrsa
the carToTns slowly. but he was steadier, and va
by 100 points 20 rs The scores follow:
AFTERNOON CANE.
siossou-o II g. 10 a 81, % 81. 6s. Is a.
Is 81. Total 400 aversgs. % eli; high Una " a.
C1ine-1e, 0, o 0, Z I20 IS 2 g. Q. J. 10 -
Total 21s: average. 13 1919: high runs. I'D ard =
EVENING GAME
Cltne-lo As, II. ST. So 175. Q. !. Q. l. Q IL I'a-
600: average, 30 IO-16: high runs, 1I5 and 81 -,
Siosson-Te. 12e l. az. IS. % l. Al y d ~
s55: average. - T-I2; high runs. 129 an6 "a
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such a pretty little nightgown this one is sure
TO please the girl wearer while IT IS simple that
no matter how busy the mother may be she need
not hesitate to undertake its making In the illus
tration the material is nansook, with trimming of
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schaiek q Co. No. Wall .treetS
v,A -. BID Asked