davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
TREATS INJURED MAN ON NORTH STAR
Commodore Vanderbilt Sent Deckhand to
Hospital, Where Death Followed
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

New London. Conn, Aug. 4.-An injured deck
hand from a tug that had been towing some
barGes on the Sound brought alongside the
flagship North Star. of the New York Yacht
Club fleet. lying az anchor in Norris Cove. at
9 o'clock Friday night. The mans legs had
been caught in the coil of hawscr and both
were broken.
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt sent the man
In hts fast launch 10 New Haven with DR. John
McGaw Woodbury.. the feet surgeon. who had
promptly attended TO his injuries At the Neyt
Haven Hospital the mans legs were amputated
lie died from loss Of blood carly this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
PArTgRsows HONEYMOON MYSTERIOUS
"a TeIegraph . The TrIbune. ]

Pittsburg, Aug. 4.-Friends of William J. Pat
terson, Of this city. who married Miss Fay
Templeton last Wednesday in Philadelphia, are
greatly mystihed over the couples whereabouts
II reported that they intended TO spend
their honeymoon on his farm at Springdale
just outside this city, but the farm is in charge
OF the caretaker, who knows nothing of the
Homecoming OF the master. Another report was
that Mr. Patterson would take his bride to Eng
land, where, II is said. he has built fine home
r. w Eeyl, his business partner is as much in
any one.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
CH0ATE In SAGE CASE.
RETAINED TO BREAK WILL
Hundreds of Begging Letters Re
ceired by Wid0yv Here.
rRx Telegraph TO The Tribune. l

Troy. y. Y. Aug 4.-Joseph H. Choate will
be associated with Senator Bracket in an
effort to break the will OF Russell Sage, This
announcement was made this morning by James
H Sage he also exhibited his discharge from
bankruptcy. signed by Judge Ray. of the United
States Court. in August 1893,
That ought TO be enough TO convince people
that if accept the $4,000 there will be no
string tied 10 it, he said
Mr. Choate was attorney for Laidlaw. the
clerk who sued Mr.. Sage for damages after Nor
cross threw bomb in Mr.. Sages office, the mis-
se fnjuring Laidaw.
Since the death of Russell Sage. begging letters
in large numbers, of every description. from in
dividuals and from societies, have been received
by Mrs Sase ana at the Sage Office at No. 81 Mas
sau street. At Mrs. Sage's summer home, at Law
renee. Long Island, over seven hundred such let
ters have been received. while the Nassau
cases the actiCn is exactly the same. AS soon at
the nature OF the letter has been asCertained. no
MATTER from whom it comes. il is once burned
without acknowledgment. As stated in The Trib-
une. Mrs. Sage has not yet made plans for any gifts
10 charities nor Will she do so for some time TO
come. and requests for donations will be noticed
In spite of denias. it is said good authority
that Mr. Sage did make gift OF S00OOO0O outright
TO his wife some time before his death. When the
contest over the will is made, this fact will be
of the points urged by the protestants. II will be
alleged that only undue influence used in
obtaining this gift, but that the transaction took
place ct a time when the fnancier not men,
tally competent 10 understand the extent of the
transaction Another point which the pro-
testants will base their contest will be the
of the date 1900 in the will and the substitution of
1901 II will be urged. those close 10 the objecng
heirs say that such hasty action was used in get
ting Mr.. Sage sign The will after he had been
persuaded do that time was not taken to re-
engross the instrument for fear the fnancer should
change his mind and refuse attach his signature.
With regard 70 the contention that Mr.. Sage
Of sufficiently sound mind 10 conduct his large bust
ness IN 10 the time of his death. the protesting
heirs counsel will be prepared to show. II is said,
that mis- visits his office merely perfunCtory;
that he was not j condition 70 take an active
part in the management of the business for some
wears and that Charles w. Osborne was the real
and active head of the concern.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
HAVANA MAYORS DRASTIC ACTION.
Senior Cardenas Asks Resignation Of All
Municipal Employees.

Havana, Aug. 4.-In order to carry out his
denas, the new Mayor of Havana. has requested
the resignation of every city employe. The men
fear that few of them will be reappointed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
4RlIY OFFICER MISSING.
Lieutenant j. S. Hamilton, 18th
Infantry, Disappears.
rrrnm "a rrlbune Burean. ]

washington. Aug. 4.-Major General Grant
has reported to the War Department the un-
accountable disappearance of Second Lieutenant
John S. Hamilton. Company F. 18th Infantry.
General Grant has furnished particulars of
the disappearance beyond a statement that Lieu
tenant Hamilton was last heard of in Chicago
The 18th Infantry is stationed at Fort Jay.
New York but IS now taking part in the sum-
mer maneuvres at Mount Gretna, Penn. Lieu
tenant Hamilton received his commission in Oc-
tobar 1867
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
EXPLOSION IN MOSCOW.
Thirty UyOrkmen BlOscH to Pieces
One Report Says.

London. Aug. "A dispatch to The Evening
standard" from Moscow says that a number OF
workmen there to-day had prepared to receive
with bombs a detachment Of troops sent against
them. One OF the bombs exploded by accident
and set of other bombs blowing thirty work
men 10 pieces and wOunding many others. The
soldiers were uninjurcd
Moscow. Aug IA bomb was exploded in tn.
Kazan Railway station to-day. Two persons
we're killed.
When special editions of the newspapers to-
day announced the beginning Of a general strike
in Moscow. the populace hurriedly began TO lay
in supplies OF food and other necessities. Ths
workmen in the industrial quarters are excited.
but thus far the cessation of work has not been
general.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
7EN-YEAR-oLD soY CAPTURES RossER.

tBy Telegraph 10 TIE TTibunel
Cleveland Aug. 4.-Sehastan Liotta ten years
old, to-day captured rohber who had stolen
nearly $4,000 from his fathers bank, in Orange
street. The boy tackled the rohher in football
fashion throwing him to the ground and cling
ing 10 him until assistance arrived.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
NITRoeLYcERINE FoLLows pYNAmIre.

New Bedford. Mass, Aug. 4-Fonowing the
finding yesterday of dynamite on the tracks OF
the Dartmouth & WestpOrt Railway. one OF the
lines affected by the recent strike, two pack
ages supposed TO contain nitroslycerina were
found near its tracks to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
The WOLVERINE

- Faia To- Detroit. Grand RAPIDS Sa asinavy
lily rrai.o L-suglng Kew York A. 40 p n
segady' = each DelIOit asZt morning, and Grand
siaers, .s'-s!LlaW cr Chicago neyt afternoon VIA
.sIAL LIHEs.-Advi-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
WATER TANKS FITTED WITH ROUND

bands according 10 Underwriters Specifications by
4. ]. Corcoran Qnc). at No Il John ST. y. Y
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
pEwEYs WINS SAND ZOE euALIrY.

We make pure Vines and Mature them naturally.
ADV.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

respected in the community in which
she lives.
For eighteen years she has taken in
washing, caring for five children and
giving them commendable education.
She owns the house in which she lives,
another house which she rents, and a
farm. Besides this she laid aside $1,000
with which she bought her car.
When Sunday comes Mrs. Huber en-
joys herself immensely riding through
the country in her automobile. She
says she forgets her home cares and
enjoys the woods and the green fields.
Then on Monday morning she makes
the rounds" with her machine, gath
ering the washings. She uses the
machine also to deliver the clean
clothes.
Mrs. Huber's house is modern and
is better than the homes of many per-
sons who earn large salaries. THAT
automobile" she said, sis the only
recreation and comfort I have. Why
have not the same right to own one
as wealthy person?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

SS0-yard dash-Won by Leggett OF
California and Dozier of California,
who tied for first place; Coonan Of
Stanford, third: time, 2:12.
22O-yard hurdles-Won by Cowles of
California, Swickerd of Stanford sec
ond, Peaslee of Stanford third; time,
:2S.
22O-yard dash-Won by Stanton of
California, Rawles of Stanford second,
Holman of Stanford third; time, :2S 40:
Hammer throw-Won by owen of
Stamford, Ford of California second,
Glazier of California third; distance,
ia feet 1-2 inch.
High jump-Won by Hall of Califor-
mia, Burk of California second StolZ
of Stanford third; height, feet 2
inches.
Shot put-Won by Ford of Stanford,
Bell of California second, Fisk of Cali
fornia third; distance, 80 feet 1 IL
inches.
Broad jump-Won by Stolz Of STAN
ford, Crossf1eld of California second,
Paul Of California third; distance, 20
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
LONG BEACH BEATS PASADENA
Y. M. C. A. Athletes Contest at Track
Meet In Crown City,, Seaside
Team Winning by 81 to %

1t was an easy contest yesterday
afternoon for the Long Beach Y. M. G.
A. boys when they visited Pasadena for
an athletic meeting with the juniors and
Intermediates of the local Y M. c. A.
and when the final scores were counted
the boys from the beach city had 81
points, while the "also rams" had but
%.
Still, the Pasadena boys are not at
all cast down over the result and when
return date is given at Long Beach
three weeks from today they expect to
make a far better showing. Two OF
Pasadena's best men, Smith and La
Spada, were absent with the partici-
pants in the Pomona meet and this
crippled the locals.
The results in the various events were
as follows:
5O-yard dash, juniors-Robbins, Long
Beach. first; Preston. Long Beach, Sec
ond. Time, 5 2-5 seconds.
5O-yard dash, intermediates-Thom
son, Long Beach, first; Herdeman,
Long Beach, second; Ryerson, Pasa-
dena, third. Time, 5 1-5 seconds.
High jump-Wells, Long Beach, first
distance, 5 feet inches. Wolf, Pasa-
dena, second; distance. feet 2 inches.
5 feet inch.
1OO-yard dash, juniors-Robbins and
Ramsaur, Long Beach, first and sec
ond; Merriam, Pasadena, third. Time,
IL 2-5 seconds.
100-yard dash, mediates-Thomp-
son and Herdeman, Long Beach, first
and second; Millsap, Pasadena, third.
Time, II 2-5 seconds.
440-yard dash - Mcmahon, Long
Beach, first; Bennett, Pasadena, Sec
ond; Canney, Long Beach, third. Time,
So As seconds.
Shot put-Malcolm and Thompson,
Long Beach, first and second; Millsap
Pasadena, third. Distance, "a feet
880-yard dash - Tinklepaugh and
Stone, Long Beach, first and second;
Wilson, Pasadena, third. Time, min
utes, 1917 seconds.
Pole vault-Wolf and Simpson, Pas
adena, first and second; Midough, Long
Beach, third. First two tied at feet
6 inches.
Broad jump-Wells, Long Beach,
first, distance 19 feet; Fulweider. Long
Beach, second; Ryerson, Pasadena,
third.
220-yard dash-Thompson and Mon
ahan, Long Beach, first and second;
Simpson, Pasadena, third.
Half mile relay-Easily won by Long
Beach; no time taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Hall of Oakland. freshman track cap
tain of California, won the high jump,
equaling his own coast record Of 6 feet
2 inches. This Is remarkable work.
Stanton, California's speedy sprinter,
surprised all by taking the 100 and 200
yard dashes.
This is the first meet of the kind ever
held, so all marks made today will be
records until lowered at subsequent
meets. Summary:
One mile run-Won by Erskine Of
California, Keyes of California second.
Bradford of Stanford third; time,
sos 1-5.
10O-yard dash-Won by Stanton of
California, Crossfield of California sec
ond, Holman Of Stanford third; time,
10 3-5.
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by
Cowles of California Dozier of Cali
fornia second. Peaslee of Stanford
third; time, :1S.
44O-yard dash--Won by Rawles of
stanford, Coonan of Stanford second,
Walker of California third.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
+ JEAN DE cHAUVENET !,
Head of Popular Conservatory OF
Music Plays at Entertainment of
Liberal AIliance-Pupils
Win Praise
Z .s..s...s.

Jean de Chauvenet, the popular pian-
ist, will be the soloist of the Liberal
alliance this afternoon at Chutes thea
ter. The alliance Is international in
it's scope and Prof. De Chauvenet hav-
ing studied the music of all nations,
will be the favorite Of all.
AS is generally asked, ''What meth
cd does he use?" Prof. De Chauvenet
having studied all the different meth
ods Of American and European mas
ters, has combined them all and by
originating new ideas becomes the
forerunner of an American school of
musical individuality, as George Wash
ington and Benjamin Franklin were
of American politics. And as American
ideas always "hit the point" so does
Prof. De Chauvenet in his music attain
decided results, never speculating in
afflorescent ideas, as he believes there
is nothing greater than results"
He is dean of the De Chauvenet Con-
servatory of Music and the work of
his pupils, Leo Domke and Mile.
Jeanue Clavere, last night at the Chutes
theater before the International alli-
ance was a result most worthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
WASHERWoMAN is AUToIST

Mrs. Christina K. Huber, a Battle
Creek washerwoman, who rides in an
automobile purchased with money she
earned over the tub, is the most con-
spicuous motor car enthusiast in the
city.
Mrs Huber does from eighteen to
twenty-four family washings a week,
and makes about $25 in six days. She
is a typical German woman, saving and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
-
Ae
:. f: i1,Neal Estate>
TOWN GROWING RAPIDLY
/;
More People Investing In Man
. haitian, New, Nov, Than
Ever, Before

I MANHATTAN, New. y March 15.--
Manhattan is two months old AND the
pace which. characterized its earlier
days has not suffered any perceptible
check. In fact, from substantial
point Of view it has increased. More
people are investing in Manhattan to-
day than ever, and investors are COM
nencing TO arrive from the for east,
several Of the late arrivals being from
England. Nearly all buildings areT OF
wood, and some stone structures are
completed or under construction. The
town Is gradually stringing down the
canyon and Is fully one and one7half
miles In length.
Several districts within q radius of
fifteen miles from Manhattan are be-
Ing found, and all claim to have plenty
Of good looking rock. Among the lat-
ter is the Millet district, which will
be bounded by the west side Of Smoky
valley in Nye county, west by Hot
Springs and north by the summit Of
the Toyabe range.
The Southern Range group, Nos. I
and 2, was purchased last week by
Dave Breitstein for outside parties,
from Dempsey and Mcdonald. for q
consideration OF $4,000. This prop
erty is situated in the vicinity. but. not
part of Injunction hill, and prone
ises to become valuable.
Manhattan Is not all quartz by any
means. At a claim OF the Manhattan
Cowboy Mining company can be seen
daily rocker at work, which pays the
company handsomely. -.
A number Of leases have been let on
tho property OF the company and its
late owners are feeling confident that
the Cowboy company will soon be a
shipper
on the Union No. 0 Of the Manhat-
tan Dexter Mining company, at the
1o0-foot level, a good sized ledge of
what seems to be bull quartz has been
struck. 1t is impregnated with free
gold. Some Of the prettiest specimens
seen In the camp were brought in by
the superintendent. Dan O'Brien, and
are on exhibition at the company's Of
fee.
Los Angeles capital has begun to
shGY up In the, camp, and a syndicate
headed by J. M: Graybill of the Pacific
coast Mines Bureau has just acquired
five claims, situated northwest of the
Manhattan Consolidated. The claims
are the Nevada, California, Ohio. |
Pennsylvania and Arkansas. A com |
pany will be formed to operate the |
property known as the Greater Man |
haitian Consolidated Mining company. |
The property is very promising one. |
Daily Mining Record. \
\
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
BERKELEY WINS
FROM STANFORD
Blue and Gold Athletes Pile Up Total
of seventy-three and Half Points
Against Forty-eight and
Half for Cardinals
BY Associated Press.

BY AssocIated FresB.
BERKELEY, March 3L-California
won the first Intercollegiate freshman
track meet from Stanford this after
noon by the score of 73 Ia to 4S 1-2.
A high wind and wet track prevent
ed good time in the sprints, but in the
field events a fine showing was made
by both sides.
Charming Hall. son of Superior Judge
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
feet II 1-2 inches.

feet II 1-2 inches.
Pole vault-Won by Sheridan of CAL
ifornia, Cowles of California and
Grinstead of California tied for second
place; height, 10 feet IL inches.
Relay race-Won by Stanford with
the following team: Rawles, Holman,
Peaslee, Gregg and Swickerd. Califor-
MIA team: Rathbone, Walker, McNa-
mara, Sheehan and Cheney.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05
RED ROSES E;
By FRANK 6. HARRIS
Copyright, 1905, BY L. c. PARCELS
By FRANK s. HARRIS

Harrington dropped into Il chair by
the open window. threw his feet into
another chair and lift cigar inpatient
". He had come to the village for its
ISOLATION, had chosen this particular
house for us empowering roses, and
now after only seven days the adjoin-
Ing house was 10 have a boarder too
lie pushed aside the clustering vines
and looked out. The entire enl Of the
house was covered with laundering
roses thore were patches ana pyramids
and trailing sprays Of them in the yard,
and what had once been a totterlng,
time broken picket fence between the
two houses was now q bank Of red
roses iiauinEton's eyes softcned ap-
preciatiyeiy. ii WAS a charming spot
after the season at that Maine coast
resort, vita it's buIetins Of wind and
waves aud after t.e-the-
lis face again grew hard, and I'M
consciously his hand rose to the cur
tain above his head, but it only encoun-
tered the cheap lace, and he looked up
quickly. y step sounded ut the door,
and his lauGlady's little daughter came
In to tidy the room
''Where is tho-er-bit Of ribbon that
lung here, Ianie:' he asked.
The child came forward quickly.
"Nhy it was right here on the cur
tain when 1 brought UP the lamp last
uight," she answered. Il looked at it
and thought what Il pretty neck ribbon
it would make. And twas all silk
Maybe You didn't have it pinned on
good and the wind blew it out. Shall l
90 down in the yard and look?"
no; l was just going down myself"
And he rose and stepped toward the
door
WAS it valuable?" jamie asked, with
much concern in her voice
Yes, yery-or, no. not in that way.
But it was a keepsake, you know"
Did your sweetheart give it to
you?' tie child went on, adding quick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05

th bars 10 greet his visitors and eX-
cl.med: I'm always glad to meet the
newspaper boys. Sorry l can't invite
70 in"
Iummel WAS born in Boston in 1880.
ws taken BIZ his parents to New York
as Il child and attended the public
scoois, stuGied law, was admitted to
til bar in 1870 and built up a large
pIctice as Il lawyer in criminal cases.
IT, Indictment upon which he was
trd charged him with conspiracy to
iTalidate the marriage Of Mir. and
NS Charles w Morse. lie was also
i1icted for subornation Of perjury.
bt has not been tried ON that charge.
IT. Morse is a New York millionaire
al eX-president Of the American lee
cnpany Airs. Morse was formerly
Mss Clemence Cowics Il a0cicty belle
Q St Louis. In 1892 She married
Carries T. Dodge who at that time
seemed to have a promising future,
"a all went well until he began lead
.ig fast life, She obtained divorce
.tom him in the state OF New York in
IDS ana in 1901 married Mr.. Morse.
An uncle of Nh Morse. who did not
Ike the second wife. SET out to see If
le two could not be separated and
tanned Mr.. IIummel. The latter, ac-
prding to the charge upon which he
as indicted, induced the former hus-
and Of Mrs. Morse to pcriurc himself
nd sign IN affidavit stating that he
I'd not been properly served in the
ivorce obtained by her and that it
as therefore illegal On the suppo-
tion that his testimony was true the
marriage Of Mr.. ami Mrs. Morse was
nnuIled. Subsequently Dodge turned
tatc's evidence and confessed that be
al been bribed to commit perjury and
hat the divorce his former wife Oh
aimed from him was valid. 1t is held
hat the outcome of the case has cStab-
ished the validity Of her second mar
iage. Hummel is seeking Il new trial.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05

New York; The pair have had seven
Offspring, ana the five that are still
alive are said to be the only hippo
potami born in captivity which have
reached years of age and discretion.
The first baby hippop0tamuS lived only
eleven days. but Fatima, the second
river horse born in Central park, was
sold for $4,000 in cash, and lion, lion
ess and an elephant were thrown in,
for hippopotamus is rae curiosity.
The third hippopotamus born in cap
tivity died in a few hours, and then
came Cyrus and Iris, which were eX-
changed for $4,000 in cash, a hyena, Il
leopard two lions, a tiger and a num-
Der of rare deer In 1900 little Miss
Croker was born and was later sold
to the Chicago ZOO. About two years
ago Pete, the seventh child of Caliph
and Miss Murphy, was brought to the
ZOO by an unusually powerful stork,
and he bears a $4,000 price mark. Ca
liph weighs four tons. and his wife
tips the scales ut Il ton less. When
Caliph opens his mouth for bunch Of
hay his countenance expands dis
lance of over three feet from lip to lip.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05
an oll Thine rire Denartment.

IN the eighteenth century. when Eng
lish cities had no systematic arrange
mopts for putting out fires, the city
of Lisbon boosted of Il fire department
which was tie admiration of travel
crs The water which the people Of
Lisbon used was brought and sold to
them by Watermen, who Carried it on
their backs in barrels. These water
men were divided into wards, each
member of whom took command of
the rest in rotation.
Every man was obliged by the city
ordinances to carry his barrel home
full Of water every night, and in case
Of fire the waterman who had com
mand went around routing ont Of bed
all his fellows. who then picked up
their water barrels and ran to the fire.
This sort Of Il fire department would
now be regarded as extremely slow,
but the Lisbon houses were all built of
stone or brick and burned so slowly,
if they took fire at ALL that the barrel
brigade really had zine to assemble
btlSL Z IttEN II littl III ll,ltl bttl Nollt.
An English sailor who happened to
see fire in Lisbon was disguised at
the very slow progress that the CON
migration made.
~ Gg for such a fret" he exclaimed.
"There's no spirit in this country. Why,
in England we should have had dozen
houses burned down by this timer