davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
STABLES OF w. j. ROGERS BURNED.

Orange, n. J., Jan. 6-The carriage house, stables
and billiard room the place of William J. Rog-
ers, president of the Borden Condensed Milk Com
pary of New-York, who lives at No. So Reynolds
Terrace Orange, were destroyed by fire tonight,
entaiIing a loss which is estimated at $1,000
defective electric light wire is thought to have
caused the blaze. Two thirds of the force of the
Orange Fire Department was called out, but owing
TO the scarcity OF water the hremen could only
get one effective steam the blaze They had
hard work saving the costly dwelling houses IN
the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
CHARGED WITH STEALING RINGS.
Man Arrested in Providence Alleged to Have
Robbed Maiden Lane Jeweller

Thomas J. Kenny diamond salesman. who gives
his address as No. 1873 Greene-ave.. Brooklyn.
locked UP in Headquarters last night, charged
with grand larceny Kenny arrested yesterday
in Providence, r. l.. a warrant issued on Jan
uary by Magistrate Finn.
The warrant obtained by E. c. Heathcole, a
icweier at No Z Maiden Lane. who alleges that on
December % Kenny obtained two diamond rings
from him on memorandum. The rings valued
81 $4G0 according to Heathcole and after obtaining
them Kenny disappeared. Several days ago Mr..
Feathcole learned that H. in Providence.
Kenny returned to this city without requistion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
WOMAN ROBBED WHILE SHOPPING.
Opens Purse to Pay for Purchase and Thief
Gets Contents

While making purchase at drug store IN 0rh-
ave. yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles Logan. OF
Palisades. n. J.. was robbed Of jewels valued ar
about $500 Mrs. Logan had just bought an article
and opened her chatelaine bag to get the money.
The bag was open for a moment and oerore she
left the store Mrs Logan found that thief mao
picked the bag taking al the jewery. Her daugn-
ter was with her. and calng GAP they we sIi
to the Tenderloin station, where Mrs Logan told
her story. Several detectives have been detaiied
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
LRr Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Morris Plains, N J.. Jan. 6.-Dr. 1. B. Evans,
medical director of the Morris Plains Asylum
here, was asked this afternoon about the charges
of alleged cruelty to former Mayor Beatty of
HackettstowD. He said that he had made
careful investigation of the case and had been
unable to obtain the slightest trustworthy evil
dence that Mr. Beatty had received anything
but the kndest treatment since he had been in
the institution. He said that if at any time he
should learn that any one of the attendants
had been guilty of abusing patient he would
make a complaint against the offender and have
him arrested.
In his statement DR. Evans says:
Mitchell has resigned. I away when he
rendered his resignation, but he told of my
assistants that he could not remain in place
where he was under the slightest suspicion"
II said by assistant at the asylum that
Donovan had not gone away ana that . sum
mons could be served him at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
NINE YEARS FOR IMsooEN.
[By Telegraph to the T1fbul

10y Telegraph TO The Tr1ouneJ
Denver. Jan. 6.-Leonard B Imboden, q pro-
fessional bank wrecker and ex-convict. was to-
day sentenced to from nine to ten years at hard
labor for conspiracy to wreck the Denver Saw,
ings Bank. Imboden said after sentence was,
pronounced that he regretted the entire affair.
adding: ut kills a man In a business way to
become involved in case like this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
CUTOFF OPEN THIS WEEK.

The Marble Hill cutoff on the New-York CenA
trail which takes out long detour in the upper
part of New-York City, shortening the distances
three-quarters of mile and eliminating ssvsni
grade crossings, will be open for traffic In the
early part of the week. The work has been done
by the railroad in conjunction with the city, st
an expense Of nearly S1,O00000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
MAYORS WANT CONSTITUTION SAVED.

Boston. Jan Sat the annual meeting OF the
Massachusetts Mayors Club here to-day interest
centred in the memorial that is to be sent 10
Congress urging that the old frigate Constitution
be saved from destruction. The list of sgners in
cI,,des the names of all of the present Mayors in
Massachusetts, and most Of those VINO nave seIssa
for the last decade or 4egs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
PARROT GIVES MURDER ALARM
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Des Moines Iowa. Jan Ga parrot, perched upon
the shoulder Of his dead mistress, gave an alarm
of murder to-day. The screams Of the bird
tracted neghbors to the home of Mrs. Jesse Shook
who was found dead the floor, with evidence of
poison Her husband whom she recently divorced,
is under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

'frH N ~rSepsutH,Hs 'tbse w ibe HstN Nv
lhsuts nv ssrafa
Ihe aHtwrnis " NpftiaEs saiseasieeis
itTef hf IN ~tuu1s In Hailne lSsg ~ go
. tHitef sthuteh Nv sss sei syhtrste,l
u = sHbi fhs' w. H,pist IN FnsHre tsf
usnv AMI fasisrd w. tetrsHs,i ,uens
s'h hs ntevimw atvltuH sirss as~usl
lrio v hirsl obes ~ isthsf chi ~ a
manufacturer ~ qaimiei vsldiy asawi
s'h him aod rt~' hNdite iha' M hal
'firi Nv make hie sushmcu fstai, W. han.
lahed him ffem hssur aiyins him ,he sonir
al"n' " " nan w start In ufe slsewhsfr
wh"n inld ~ his sun = f,,s ~ duy the father
snhi Ne has l~sn Icad. io me sine. lanf.
aty
Instead ~ drvo'its hts money ~ bSo.
curina n lvelihoci Noraies sNetna ~ la W
ioin~i N" anarchists ~ Bntcepna H.
"hp~rlof education, lnrludina q khswl~lFs
~ chemistry and language apparently
mad" him wrlcphe n, frat. hui, hla rom.
rHhions eventually grew sisplrluus ~ him,
his ruiishcd MANNERS, love ~ music and
merah,re and general diletiantl.n not
bcinR ~ 'h"Ir taste They t~gan 10 regard
HIM sn hraggart. and eventually demanded
proof ~ his devotion 10 the 'causo Tho
bomh In the Calle Mayor was the answer
10 this cha llrngr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
THREE KILLED AND TWO HIRT.
Derrick 10 Which Was Hanging u 100 Foot
SmOk cstack Gives Way.

Three Brooklyn riggers were killed and
two were injured yesterday morning by
the swapping Of the gin pole of a derrick
with which Il big smokestack was being
hoisted into position on the roof OF a boiler
house at the railroad shaft which is being
sunk on the EAST side Of Washington street,
near Bay street, in Jersey City.
The dead are Charles Berg, IS years old,
married, Hamilton avenue; George Matson'
4s years old, married, Hamilton avenue,
and Charles Armbruster, 20 years old, sim
gle, 1925 Madison street, all Of Brooklyn.
The injured are Martin Hoffman, 4s
years old, the foreman Of the gang, mar
ried, 955 Madison street, head and arms
bruised, st. Francis Hospital, and Peter
johnson, IS years old, married, 10 Man
hasset place, both Of Brooklyn, left shoulder
bruised, City Hospital.
The derrick was rugged on top OF the
boiler house about ten feet from the ground.
Some of the men were at the winch and the
others were guiding ropes. The stack,
which was about 100 feet long, had been
raised a short distance from the ground
when the gin pole gave way and the derrick
and smokestack fell.
The shaft il being sunk for the connect
ing trolley road tunnel which will run from
the Cortlandt street bores at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station under the land north
to Hudson place in Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
SEA GAMBLERS BOYCOTTED.
Floating Talent on the America Didn't
Make Expenses.

The Hamburg-American liner Amerika,
which got into port yesterday after a voyage
of eight days, carried a large crowd of first
cabin passengers among whom were several
we'll known gamblers. According to the
best information obtainable, they got no
chance to do business on the voyage.
Notices were posted in the smoking room
warning passengers against professional
gamblers and there was scarcely Il card
turned on the trip.
One Of the gamblers, ii was said, got a
wireless message announcing that Spear
mint had won the Derby and on the strength
of the information tried to place money on
the horse after the race had been run. He
didn't get a bet. Others had seen the wire
less message, too, and the scheme was
referred to by them az a sort OF wireless
overlapping game.
One of the gamblers aboard was said to
have been mixed up in a row that occurred
on the America on a recent voyage from
this port to the other side. These gamblers
got hold Of a Frenchman and won con-
siderable money from him. He refused
to settle up. The party adjourned to the
deck and a scrap followed in which two
shots were fired, The gambler was put
of the boat at Plymouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
c,Lis HfR , HOLDIP W0wiv.
Private Detective \cctsrS t!iri NJ t;mplsS.
ting thicaEo Mrtho's on sixth 4,

Louis Setti. n private detective. com.
planned In the iorkville police court ye-ter.
day that Miss Title Cramer. 10 years old,
hid held n revolver under his nosn and
demanded the money n his pockethOok
She thrtatencd to put a bullet In him n hs
made an cutlery, he said.
Viola West about 3n wears old. was also
a prisoner, although she was not charged
with being concerned In the robbery. Tho
prisoners gave their address ~ l3S East
Fifty-fourth street.
SETH said he was on his n to his home
at 62o Sixth venue about IL o'clock Satur-
day night when he met the young women.
They asked II he could direct them to the
Young Women's Christian Association
boarding house. IA they were strangers
in town and were short of money The
younger said they had just come from San
Francisco and had expected to get a theatre
cal engagement. but were disappointed.
The sleuth's sympathy was aroused, but
as he had left his pocketbook at home no
was unable to lend them enough money
to pay their way at the hotel They con-
sented to walk az far AZ the door of his
home. Then they stepped inside, while he
got his pocketbook and took II 81 bill from
II
Hand 1t all over or / shoot" he says the
younger Of the two ordered as she poked
the pistol in his face. He handed over the
pocketbook, which contained s25.
They left in a hurry and he started TO
follow Two young men got in his way
and say ng they were regular detectives
wanted to know what was the matter.
They delayed him long enough for the
women to board a downtown trolley car.
The private hawkshaw followed the car
to Forty-second street and there had Police
nan Baer arrest the women.
The West woman was discharged in
court and the other one was held in 81 900
bail for examination tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
norm PARTIES CLAIu OREGON.
RepublicaR Chairman says IN. 600 Plurality;
Democratic chairman, . 400 60 no 900.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 3.-The Orseonion
Republican, predicts Republican sue
cess Tomorrow in Oregon.
The lowest man on the ticket will carry
the State by at least 10000 plurality, : said
Chairman NJ A, Westgate Of the Republican
State central COMMITTEES.
Il expect a larger plurality than that
but | feel confident that 1t will not he less
Whitcombe, for Governor and Bourne for
United States Senator, upon whom the fight
has been centred, will be elected by a plu-
rality OF from 10, GOO to is 1000. The other
State candidates will have pluralities up to
5000 or 10000. In the First Congress
district HALEY will be elected to Congress
by a small plurality"
At the Democratic headquarters Chair
mar Sweek predicted the election OF Cham
berlain 10y a plurality Of from 5000 to 10000
for Governor and the election of Gearin
for United States Senator by a similar
vote. He could give no estimate on Con-
gressman.
On the local option amendment and the
woman suffrage amendment the vote is
expected to be close and opinions differ al
10 the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

W~ss Penn 49, tspH' me wtsws 'spst,sa
" 4HElE Altet

tine vunhe spu1t sas drowned sHi
lines sthsn sSrs dfsssei mt' N ne ss'sf
~uasuasriuts avs huffiei ~ ~ Washington
iieiahss nc-pl,si erfiy thts murnlns
~ 4 fep,nt N NE csr~ivir6 N = smH1 aofy
that hai pu' ~ itom w iftlefrH's HrHm
ysrh, ittns Nv tho Vneth River rpgs~i'e
iss'h dfer'
Tho Yacht had fr,uthed ftum 4 'fp up
ths Hularn AMI ~as lWnn,I fof M sBehofsaa
dawn tho hay whrn N lss'h street ths
yacht Nas stppts'd AMI . ttn' lowef"d
81 that nts ~ ths PARTY cuuii 10 laken
ashofs fhuae tha, lan the yscht wefs
walter Ahdefaun ~ I West Forty. sroUnd
s'rcr, Chatles Conway ~ iss wea, NIne'y.
seventh s,rrr' Ntss Nadgs zaunrr ~ Sbs
Seventy .-econd street.. Hay Ridge. and Miss
lbcs-ic Hosp. ~ NJ Washington Place
4 man who vas The hfh mcmlet ~ the
party aud the las, ~ CLINT dawh into The
boat, -tept~d on tho ginw"le. up-ettins
the craft Tile crew ~ the yacht went 10
the rescue. but Mis- Hoop was carried out
Ivy the tide and drowned before she could
he reached
The others were dragged TO the deck
81 the yacht and hurrcdly placed In tho
yachts tender and taken to shore. Ander-
son. Conway and Miss Iaunar were IN a
very bad condition and were taken in an
ambulance Ia the no spital. II was said
at the hospital later that Anderson was
In a very critical condition and that II was
feared he would not live til morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
PICKED UP MRS. P0OL'S PURSE
The Finder wouldn't Give II Up lntu the
Police Took q Hand.

rOHct IOOk u manu-.
Mrs. Joseph Pool. wife of ex-Magistrate
Pool, dropped her purse on the stairs OF
the Brooklyn Bridge subway station last
night. Several persons saw It drop and
called her attention to it, In the mean
time a man, who was accompanied by a
woman. picked it up, Mrs. Pool reached
for 1t, said Thank but to her surprise
the man calmly retained it.
Pardon me, but / dropped that purse. =
she said.
How do I know you did, responded the
man. ANY one could say he dropped it
Several men spoke for Mrs. Pool and in
sisted they had seen her drop the purse.
But the man was obdurate, and Mrs. Pool
said:
Then I'll speak to a policeman
She approached Policeman Ship, who
has charge Of the police booth at the Man.
haitian end OF the bridge. and told her
story. Ship took the man into the booth,
where he admitted picking up the purse.
But how do / Know she lost it?" he added
Cant you tell from the appearance and
manner Of this woman that she would not
claim it If 1t wasn't hers?' asked Ship.
And here are several other persons who
tell me they saw her drop it,
We'll, II you take it, you'll be respon-
sible, said the man, and he took the police
mans name and number. getting in return
a receipt for the article,
Mrs. Pool described the contents per-
feotly, 81 IS and a latch key, She had a
much larger sum in her hand bag. Up to
this time Ship did not know to whom he
was talking, but az she took the purse from
him and gave him a receipt, she handed
him her card, which read:
Mrs. Joseph Pool, 1920 West End avenue"
She thanked Shilp profusely and said as
she left:
Il shall sp eak to my husband, the ex-
Magistrate, and he will see that you lose
nothing by your kindness and gentleman
linese.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
TO SAVE GARIBALDTS' HOUSE,
The Brick structure TO BE Built Around II
Called n Pantheon.

The cornerstone of a structure which is
to commemorate the stay OF Carl baldi
the Italian liberator, at Concord. Staten
Island, was laid yesterday. This ton is
of marble, but the building is to he largely
Of brick. 1t will enclose the little frame
house in which Garibaldi lived, and is to
cost 81 900. 1t is planned some day to erect
a more imposing structure. The old frame
house is upward of seventy years cid and
it was necessary to protect 1t from the
weather. y
Thirty Italian societies from all parts Of
the city and from other cities participated
in the services, which were under direction
of Masonic Lodge 7s6, Of which the mem
bers are Italians. The inscription on the
stone is:
Pantheon Garibaldino, 8 June, 1905
Count Rayba' di di Massiglia Of the Italian
Consulate laid the stone.
After the ceremonies there vas a dance
in the Bachman Theatre near by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
M u1 ~ 0tf IOs RRt ~
sac esmwsu, wtH ~ sueta sWa tfgasv
Nm 4 Heve ~ lgeaa f~ypfeeattsH

Hof spetsoa, tfk iunw Z ~ ~ sss
aetar Ing frr The Fast ~ day sitter suter'
taihlne . pat'v ~ friends %, tho springs.
tBasressmHn Hhs tlm sullivan msde the
%uhequivoeal Deterioration That William y
HVyan. viii 10 tfiumphW niiv renuminnted
and elnrtsd President
'famnanv wit live W for Hfvan to y
man. " said sullivan SIC viii have me
solid New YotH state dolreailon and n
viii he head"d nv Richard Croker, Who
would like ~ ~ Ia suuther national con.
vehtlon ~ have the ptiyileRr ~ voting Tor
Bryan.
'The fellows VIM Nrrp h%ootinR ai Bryan
Nomr years v are nov beginning To real
lle how far wrong they were The recent
exposures ~ corruption among our grent
corporations have proved everything Bryan
ba- said And yet II IL a noteworthy fact
thst the great Nebra-kan Is thu most con.
-srvative man u force ~ character va
have In public life to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
1855 MILLIg WHEELER KILLED


tauNWtsfowv q J,es q % Nlsa dihe
Whr~lsf o iauehtef ~ ne late A q Whrelef,
me dfamatlc crtle Ksgwn ~ 'Sym Crinkl~
was Instantly hlllaui hsrs thts y IN q
riha~ay aeulient NJ AMI MES " T. A.
Ifirh, llVina IN apartments ~ thg Sen fetno
Iiotsl, NeW YOfh aud Mt4a Ma'NIp Auhfor
N this cty, sho Wefs wlth Miss Wheelef
In The osfrlaas, we're injured The horse waa
driven w Mics NunfOe when IN front "
The reuhiencs ~ Joth q " Pinry Nv sputh
street, N heuan,e frightened ~ 40 an'otno.
hils tina, wa s,andihs IN the gutter, IN
The front reai % the Waaon With Mlsa Nun
rus was Mas whsslsr, and In the rear ""at
Wste Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich There was no
one IN the automobtla ~ the time, " had
been run Into the gutter for repairs
Although In the drive down south street,
which IL The most fashionable t~horoughfare
In the city numerous automobiles had passed
the horse u had not shown tho lees, fear
but at the sight % the ono In the gutter II
made a plunge forward, then shIsd TO the
left " The road, Miss Munroe frightened
the rrins, but In doing 40 abe was pulled
from her seat and was obliged TO releases her
hold. Shs made an effort TO get a better
grip, but failed, lost her balanca and fell
out Of the carriage 20 the ground,
More frightened at this, the horse plunged
ahead. swinging the carriage from one sids
Of the road to the other. Mr.. Aldrich, who
has but one arm. attempted to climb over on
the front seat 20 get the reins. lie couldn't
do Il, 40 he told the women to Jump.
Miss Whesler was first to attempt II.
She stood up In the wagon for u second and
then leaped out backward. Her head
struck the hard macadam road, fracturing
the base Of her skull. She dice within u
few minutes.
Mrs. Aldrioh was next to jump. She
fell on her side. receiving several ugly
gashes In the forehead az she rolled over
Her condition was said to be quite critical
last night, it being feared that she was in
jured internally, MIR. Aldrich in his leap
from the carriage was badly shaken up.
but otherwise was uninjured.
Mounted Policeman Osborne, who was
patrolling on Madison avenue. saw the
accident, and, squirting up his horse, reached
the runaway Just as Aldrich jumped out.
In a few minutes the policeman had the
horse under control. Had Miss Wheeler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrioh remained in the
Carriage ~ IL pTooduie 'Ho' 'hoy "oN
have escaped injury. The injured were
taken to the home Of Mrs, n. Z. Munroe.
in Speedwell avenue. =
Miss Wheeler's body was removed to
Strubel's morgus. She had Gomez to Norris
town on Saturday to visit Miss Munroe,
whom she recently met In New York. Mr.,
Aldrioh and his wife, friends OF Mrs. Munroe,
were also visitors, coming here on Wednes-
day.
Miss Wheeler's brother-in-law, Seabury
Lawrence, with whom she lived at 2lS West
Fifty-fourth street, New York, was notified
of the accident and reached here this after
noon, He will rave the body taken to New
York Tomorrow.
Miss Wheeler with Alice Fisher. the ac-
tress, founded the Twelfth Night Club.
Miss Wheeler was 35 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
SOUSED BOTH WAYS.
A Man Who Ook His Spree In Swimming
Towed Ashore,

Policeman Allen, while patrolling along
the East River front near Seventy.sixth
street early yesterday morning, heard cries
for help coming from the Dock Department
pier at the foot Of the street. He found
James Weaver of 2s5 Avenue c, an employee
Of the Dock Department, trying to lower
away a boat n at the same time Justify
calling for help.
Weaver told Allen there was a man in the
water who was headed for the Long Island
shore. The cop and Weaver got the boat
launched and near midstream they found
the swimmer.
The man refused to get in the boat. but
consented to hold fast and be towed ashore.
He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
by DR.. Jameson, who said he was suffering
from submersion and alcoholism. The man
gave his name as John Oliver, 80 years old,
of 400 Avenue A, and admitted that he had
been on a spree. He said he didn't even
know he was in the river until told 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
SAVES GIRL BITTEN ~ SNAKE.
suction Pump Applied 10 wound DrawsOut
C0pperhead Poison.

FRANKLIN, Pa, June Sat Clintonville
to-day Bertha Collingwood, aged IA years,
was bitten on the leg b a ooprerhead
snake.
Henry Corbett, an oil well pumper, who
knew the bite would be fatal unless al
tended to Immediately, bound the girls leg
above and below the wound and carried
her into the pump station, which is equipped
with a suction gas pump.
Placing the wound over the end OF the pipe
he held the girl there until all the poison
had been sucked out. Physicians say the
resourcefulness Of Corbett saved the girls
life and she viii suffer no I'll effects from the
bite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
SHE kEEPs rHE DIAMOND.
Omaha shoplifter Decides NO' 10 Permit
Overation for It's Removal.

OMAHA, june 3-M the last mute Mae
Thomas refused TO permit Dr, Henry to
perform u surgical operation on her for
the removal Of the $3.50 diamond which
she stole and swallowed two weeks ago
and which was located by the X-rays last
Thursday.
All preparations had been made for the
operation this afternoon at the Omaha
General Hospital. Dr.. Henry went to the
hospital and found that Mrs, Thomas had
changed her mind n decided that she
would keep the diamond.
The young woman will be prosecuted
for grand larceny. She is to be arraigned
on Tuesday and since she has confessed
that she stole and swallowed the diamond
her conviction will follow ~ a matter of
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
FIGHTS FOR LIFE HIGH IN AIR.
Aeronaut After Dumping Ballast AsphyNI.
ated by Escaping Gas.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June SIN full view
Of 1000 persons, Lincoln j. Beaohey, the
a~eronaut, fought for his life in a disabled
airship to-day. Clinging to the ropes
when the framework was w%renched, he
dumped his ballast. drew himself into his
seat and lecame unconscious from the
escaping gas. He fell 1000 feet to the
ground in an open field and although pinned
under the wrecked machine he escaped
unhurt.
Beachey planned t. cross the city in his
new airship. called Knabenshue H.. and
started from Luna Park. When high in
the air he encountered a breeze that made
further flight impossible. Turning, he
steered toward the starting place. When
above the park his machine was struck by
a stiff counter current that disabled it,
wrenching the framework 30 that the pro-
peller dug into the gas bag.