davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
INITIATED HERSELF HORRIBLY.
WOMAN CUTS OFF HER EARS, PART OF NOSE
AND TOES OF ONE FOOT AND SKINS
LEFT FOREARM

Toledo. Ohio. March 24.-Mrs. g. Brunschneider.
residing the city limits. occupies ward at
ST. Vincent's Hospital and is in a serious condition
as result of horrible injuries sefinficted. About
3 o'clock last evening. armed with ordinary pair
Of scissors she off all the Of her left foot
both her ears close the head and about inch
OF her She then cut out portion of her
right check inflicted five gashes I'm the left cheek
and finally began on her arms. Beginning at her
left forearm. she removed every vestige of skin
laying bare the muscles She also lacerated the
right in horrible manner
Nothing known of the affair until her hus-
band, who absent during the night, returned
home this morning. and found her in bed in
semi-conscious condition. A surgeon called
once. and she was taken TO St. Vincent's Hospital
Her recovery is doubtful The is about
fifty years of age. II is thought that she tenn
porarily deranged account of domestic troubles
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
TO URGE A SPECIAL SESSION.
PAsSAIC VALLEY RESIDENTS WANT LEGIS
LATURE TO ACT ON RIVER POLLUTION

The failure of the legislature to pass the two
bills for relief of the Passaic Valley from river
pollution has deeply stirred the people of Newark
Belleville, Franklin Harrison and Kearny and
townships adjoining and an eager response mas
been made to the call for mass meeting for the
purpose of appointing a representative committee
to upon the Governor and represent TO him the
urgent necessity for a special session of the legis
Iature TO pass the bills preliminary meeting
will be held at the Board of Trade rooms in Newark
this afternoon. when the plan OF action VIII De
decided upon
1t is intimaed that the Governor fully recognizes
the urgency and Will act favorably upon the com
mttee's request backed it will be by the whole
Republican organization OF Essex County and the
Essex legislative delegation. The large manu-
facturers located on the Passaic will also make
themselves heard. They have already seriously
considered the necessity of abandoning Newark and
going elsewhere get the river and water facili-
ties they need 1t is believed that II the legislature
meets in special session there Will be no doubt OF
the passage of the two sewerage bills that must
first become laws before anything can be done TO
purify the Passaic as the present commission mas
no power and can do nothing.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
SAYS SOUTH ORANGE CAN PAY ITS DEBTS

South Orange March "a (SpeciaD.-Ira A Kip. jr,
president Of South Orange. denies the assertion
made by John n. Weeks. village treasurer. that
the village has on hand only $3.50 with which to
pay debts OF S5.eoo. To Tribune reporter he
stated that the village has ample credits to meet
all claims, and surplus in addition He says
also that the village has deposit in a trust
company 81 600. which Is available II needed.
Mr.. Weeks'S report treasurer OF the village
February 2S shows Il surplus in a number OF
the accounts to the amount OF SI2 422 "a. and de-
fciencies ia others the amount of S2,935 50, eav
Ing a net balance hand that time of SS.4SI II
meeting Of the trustees IS called for next Friday
evening 10 stTaghten out the matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
FIERCE FOREST FIRE. RAGING.

RESIDENTS NEAR AMAGANsETr. LONG ISLAND
FIGHTING HARD TO SAVE PROPERTY
y Amagansett, Long Island. March "a (S2eciaD.
A fierce forest fire has been raging 10 the
north OF this village, and a hurried summons for
help 10 the aearby villages has brought hun
dreds Of men TO the scene of the fire where
heroic efforts are being made TO check the flames
and save outlying homes. Several acres of val
uable woodland have been devastated and hun
oreds OF animals and game birds inhabiting the
tract destroyed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA GIDDEs.

Bound Brook. March "a (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Martha
Gddes. of the oldest residents of this section
died last evening at the hcme OF her son. Har-
rts's Lane. a suburb of this town. She was the
widow of Amos Giddes. and nearly eighty
years cid. She spent most of her life Mount
Horeb n. J.. but since the death of her husband
she had been living with her children in this place
and Plainfeld She leaves seven children-Abram
Giddes. of Harris's Lane; A. r. Giddes, OF Bound
Brook: Isaac r. Giddes. of Dunelen; Mrs. W. J.
Conroy and Mrs. II. De Mott. of Plainheld, and
Jacob Giddes and Mrs Lewis Perrine of Millington.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
SHOOTS HIMSELF N MS YARD.

Woodbury.. March "a (SpeciaD-Andrew }. Hen
Erickson prosperous young business man. shot
himself In the front yard OF his residence here and
died I'm few minutes last night. Early in the
evening he had called his brother Harry. with
whom he was associated in the ice business. and
left the books and the collections for the day For
several years Mr.. Hendrickson has been in III
health, suffering from rheumat tism, @nd IL is be-
eved he killed himself while I'm M of despon-
doncy. Mr. Hendrickson was about thirty-siX
years old. He leaves widow and one child
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
MORE DIPHTHERI4 IN MoyTCL4IR.

Montclair. March "a (SpeciaD-one new case Of
diphtheria reported to the health authorities.
which. like the others. has been traced it is said.
to the milk from the Fairfield dairy. OF the twen-
ty-one cases none considered serious.
Dr. r. p. Francis, member of the Health
Board, said to-day that while there may be few
cases reported he believed that the danger was
The Fairfield company began selling milk
in the town yesterday afternoon. the old force Of
employees now being in quarantine, an entirely new
lot of men being In charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
LABOR TROUBLES IN NEWARK.

Trouble between the Newark and New-York
branches OF the National Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers Is likely 10 cause gen
eral strike the big Prudential Building at New
ark Fify-four Of the iron workers have refused
10 go work to-day because the contractors put
four finishers at work the building Saturday
\ lower of wages than that paid union men
II the not discharged the Building
Trades League with which the Newark union is
connected Will probably call all union men off the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
SOCIAL SCIENCE AcADEpy

At recent meeting OF the board OF directors OF
the American Academy Of Political and Social Sci
enee several changes were made in the officers Of
tnst organization. Professor f. J. James. OF the
University OF Chicago who was the founder n, The
academy and its hrst president. from the date of
organization. in 1853. until January last decl,nas
election Professor Samuel McCsne Iinsssy NJ
elected president, and Professor Leo s. Rowe for
merry secretary, first Nce-president and Tlr Iames
T. Young, secretary The fifth annual meeting VIII
ne held on April Y and Is the general tonic heinz
'America's Race Problems f'~ NeAAs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
DocToR IN A RUNAWAY; HORSE KILLED.

East Orange. March "a (SpecaD.-A curious acci-
dent occurred in East Orange yesterday afternoon.
Dr. William II. Cooke was driving a spirited black
horse. and in the buggy with him was his coored
driver Just west OF Grove-st both ends OF the
front axle broke simultaneously. throwing the
occupants of the buggy out They were bruised
but not seriously hurt. The carriage fell forward
on the horses heels and he started TO run. In so
doing he caught one of his hind legs in the wreck
and broke IL. The horse. which belonged Rich
ard Coyne. had 70 be shot
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
KILLED AT ELfZABETHPORT.

Elizabeth. March "a (SpeciaD.-An unknown man.
well dressed was struck tonight by the Royal
Blue express near Elizabethport station, and in
stantly killed Both legs and arms and his neck
broken and his skull was fractured. on his
right arm was a tattoo with the letters w. ]. k.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
SHOOTING AT CIRCUS PERFORMANCE.
NEGRO WOUNDS THREE PERSONS IN LOUISIANA
vIILAGE-LYNCHING PREVENTED

vILLAGE-LYNCHING PREVENTED.
New-Orleans. March "a (SpeciaD.-G .-Greensborough.
parish of st. Helena Parish. La, the
scene OF great excitement last night. circus was
giving a performance in the little village. which
was generally attended. A negro named Archie
Nettles bought a ticket TO the concert" and
when the collector passed through the audience he
refused to give up the ticket, claiming that he
had bought il IL his. The collector insisted
and then the negro drew revolver and unloaded it
into the crowd. Mr.. Long, of the proprietors
Of the show, was shot in the hand; an aged negro
received bullet through the shoulder, and Miss
Maud Wilson. one OF the bellies of the parish, and
niece of H. Wilson, Representative from district
In the State Legislature wounded in the hand
and in the leg The negro escaped, and two posses
after him. One n lynching mob
the other sheriff posse. in charge OF E. B. Wat
son. Sheriff. The lawful organization was the
luckier and. having captured Nettles. succeeded
in bringing him 70 New-Orleans. where he now lies
in the Parish Prison He will be returned for trial
soon popular feeling shall have queted down
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
c. r. 4. WANTS NEW ErCIsE rsU

The Central Federated Union placed itself on
record yesterday as fsporing a new law regulating
the sale OF liquors on Sundays II has hae a mn
drafted which viii be introduced in the legislature
soon. This bin wipes out the Raines law and All
other laws relating 10 the sale Of inioxieants on
the Sabbath. The delegates expressed fhers.ix.s
in favor OF a Sunday law. and the resoi,,fio,
10 introduce the new bill was carried without dis
sent The bill prescribes that all places duly
licensed for the sale OF intoxicating liquors 10 he
drunk the premises may be open between 4 nd
p. m. and and II p. Sundays
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
WREcKAGE WAsBED ASHORE.

Atlantic City. y. J.. March 24-Portions OF the
cabin Of schooner. water tank and some other
wreckage were washed ashore south of Brigantine
this evening II Is believed the wreekage comes
from the c. A. White. which was down and
sunk a week ago to-day by another schooner Can
tain Mark Casio yesterday picked up topmast
snd part of mast some distance out and flowed
them ashore. These are thought TO have come
from the White.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
BURNED TO DEATH IN A BARA.
POLISH WORKMAN LOSES HIS LIFE IN FIRE
HE PROBABLY STARTED WHILE SMOKING

a Polish workman who was employed on Satur-
dav nv (Seorge Baum at Elm and Forest aves
Maspeth. Long Island. burned to death carry
Yesterday morning in fire which destroyed N.Y.
Raurn's barn The laborer said that ne would just
as soon sleep in the barn as not. Eariy yesuefoas
morning fire broke out in the barn. and before the
fire denartment arrived the structure was in ruins
About s O'Clock the ashes were cool enough 70
work over and the body of the Pole was Ionno
after an hours search. II was burned 10 a crisp,
The case was turned over to Coroner huoh oi
Queens County. -, 49,, -,-os
Mr. Baum thinks it probable that the parn was
SET aure BY the Pole while he was SMOKING
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
PROMINENT ITALIAN DEAD.

Elizabeth, March "a (speciaD.-Antonio Palla-
dino, OF The wealthiest Italians in this city and
leader In 'he Italian colony here died last even
spg al his home. No 622 Fourh-ave in his fiftieth
year He was OF the founders OF ST An
thonye Catholic Church. in Eliza beth and be-
toneed 10 number of italian societies He leaves
- OSAS aud eig n chi dreH-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
ALLEGED POSTAL THIEF BROUGHT BACK
CHARGED WITH RoBBING TIRE GOVERNMENT OF
$4,000

$4,000
Joseph A Conlin who formerly lived at NO ols
East Thirty-second-st. and was employed as a
clerk in Postoffice Branch II. at LeXington-aFe-
and Forty-fourth-st until February 2. when he
disappeared. taking with him. il is alleged, siee"
in cash money orders and stamps arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon in the custody OF Post
Office Inspectors James and Jacobs and United
States Marshal }. r. Shine and Detective Ryan
Conlin was traced by the inspectors across the
country.
While a clerk in Branch II, where he had been
for seven years he placed in a box a mailpouch
containing $4,000 worth of paper of different kinds
il is charged He placed this box within TWO
Others and then had all Of them taken 10 his home
ostensbly for firewood In the investigation that
followed his disa ppearance the empty boxes were
found in the yard of the house he lived in II was
then learned by the inspectors that he was fire.
quently in Greenpoint. Brooklyn with a
woman named Sarah Donnelly. who lived at No.
2l7 Frankln-st.. Brooklyn. He was traced to San
Francisco where he was training George McFad-
den. a pugilist. He is locked np in Ludlow Street
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
DEAN wyrLTY CONTINUES HIS CRUSADE.

Paterson. March 2i.-Dean McNulty visited saloons
along Market-st and in the Sandy Hil district last
night In a side OF a saloon in Straight-st
he found two women drinking. He ordered both
OF them out and being dlatory in their movements.
the dean grabbed by the arm and gave her "A
yank toward the door. While he doing this
he said: This is 4 shame This place ought TO
he raided. I'll have IL raided.'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
public y oItccs.
NEW YORK SUPREME CoURT.-In the


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-In the
- Matter Of the Application OF the Board of Street
Opening Improvement ot the cry of New York
ing title BY the Mayor Aldermen Commonaity OF the
mems ~ and prenites in the TaenTySecon Wa- Of me y
York bounded by Eleventh, Twelfth Avenues
Streets duly selected located IA laid out as and for
eqSs PaEs so the s q M We The
OF NJ ~ - ~ 49, 900 - ~
Laws OF Ss hereby give ns'es 70 me owner or owners
TO or interested in the lands tsnenients and
proceeding and all others whom may concern Wit:
sessment in the above entitled matter and have Ief
Transcript Of such estimate and ASSESSMENT
OF the Department Pbe Parks for the inspection Of
second That the Board Of stree, Opening and Improve
Gapd Tn so asa n h m aws % 1881 has q @
mined that ssvsntyys per Gent 60 & 3 Of r The expense 70
assessed urou Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty OF
that the should be upon
as c e parh n and Ss, the Within xho
said balance @ Gt the said expense should Se as
Street on the east by Ninth Avenue and the BY
Third That the limits Of our assessment ;s ,or benefit %
and HsiG Being s' IN the the area Rs' last DESCRIBED
be ssa FSa' ~ se s sdd Sa'sa sats @
fz y asss az after as the s a
once room No on the fourth floor or the StaatsZeHng
bgs In Sy N pss y sscoT ET % @ a @ o e M %
Of iss and thss We the said eommiss9ns5 Will hear
ISs day y aP4 iool s at Rt 1pOa
Fifth That our report " herein vii presented
esS to q s. he held sa a Part t IN IN Sss G County g
House ,hs CITY q New York Rsroggh q MsssasIan sn
s ss,ss a % :
DATED FesruaTv 2sth 1901.
sassssF5 sassss 2sls5 FTyaa WAhhEs sr commissioner.
JOSEPH NJ scHEScK. Clerk
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
DTTORCE FOR JOHN Il. APPLEGATE.

Ezabet March "a Specialization X. Applegate
we'll known builder in this e.ty. has obtained a
decree of absolute divorce from Mary A Apple
gate. who now living in Newark. The couple
married over twenty-five years ago, ana have
several children, of whom. Elias Applegate. is
assistant chief engineer of the Elizabeth Fire De
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
TO PROBE DESTRUCTION or PESTHoUSE

Orange March q (SpeciaD.-The action OF the
mob in destroying the pesthouse in Orange early
on March H. after an unsuccessful attempt had
night will be rigidly investigated by the Essex
County grand jury tomorrow I'm accordance with
the charge OF Chief Justice Depue.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
BOY GIVES DETECTIVE LIVELY CHASE.
YOUNG RUNAWAY FROM BUFFALO RETURNS To
TO HIS OLD HAUNTs

YOUNG RUNAWAY FROM BUFFALO RETURNS To
TO HIS OLD HAUNTs
Otto DE Criginis thirteen years old whose home
Is at No te' Ellicou-ave.. Buffalo, is in the care
OF the Children's Society in Brooklyn. and will
probably be sent back 10 his home to-day Otto
ran away from home several weeks ago because
as he says. he was punished by his school teacher
After various adventures in other parts Of the
sta'e the boy reached Brooklyn last Monday. He
Formerly lived here with his parents at No $50
Nythe-ave,. and a pupil at Public School
No. l6.
When Otto reached town he Immediately hunted
UP some OF his former schoolmates, and they cared
Ior MIN IN various ways. AS il was thought prob-
able that the boy would come 10 BROOKLYN the
eohce were informed, and Detective Duffy of the
Lee-aye precinct had HIS eye out for Otto for
several DAYS '
on Saturday afternoon Duffy the boy at
ASthe-aNe- and Ross-st, and started for him
Otto ran, ano led the detective a merry chase for
several hlocks. Al the station house the boy ad-
mitted his identity.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
NEW AUTOMOBILE CARRYING COMPANY
AMERICAN TRACTOR COMPANY FoRMEp-To USE
MOTOR VEHICLES

Elizabeth. March "a (SpeciaD. THE American
Tractor Company filed articles of incorporation
here yesterday with the clerk of Union County.
The company will engage in a general carrying
business. in which automobiles will be prominent
factor. II IS CO pitazed at $4,000, Of which &0W0
Is preferred stock and the balance common stock
Its main office will be at Third and Trumbul SITS,
Eiizahethport. where the plant is to be located
The corporators are David J. Newland. Frederic
a Raymond and Herbert Knight all OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

A DvERTIsEMENTs ana SUBSCRIPTIONS for The rroEns
"A received sarr Uptown once. No. l242 Broacway
"a door north CT 3lstst. until O'Clock advertise
nents received the following Offices regular
once until > O'Clock p. "a Sth-ave. q
cor. 2Sd-ss. IS: 6th-avs Icsh-ss: MacyA sA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
WANTS proRcE FRou soLpIER HusRANn

Paterson. March 24-Mrs Elizabeth KirSwocd
of Haledon has filed petition in the Chancery
Court for absolute divorce from Edward Kirk
wood, now soldier in the Philippines The couple
nAroad Co-geSSoOdSotA -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
AUTOPSY on II. F. MUNs"s BODY.

DEATH Caused BY ABsCEss OF THE BRAIN
FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY
An autopsy was held on Saturday on the body OF
Herbert F. Mum, OF the firm of S. Mum Son &
Co, cotton brokers. Of this city who died suddenly
in Atlantic City, \. J.. last Friday. II showed
that death was caused by abscess Of the brain
MI Mum had suffered from gastritis, and left
me heiei Majestic fortnight ago for treatment
IN sanatoTium in Atlantic CITY
MI MUM wife on account Of i'll health, has
beeh INlng N California this winter with her
Mnnn s sickness ts1ey went 10 Atlantic City week
ago. The funeral took place yesterday in Roeota
y. D.. the home OF Mr.. Munn's father and brothers
ana was attended by Mrs Mum and Mrs Plain
MT MUM was member of the Colonial Club
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

Other combinations with or without
serving pieces, made Up as desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-09
.CUhh|NS N DALLAS
conser's Home County Will. Send
aCummins Delegation to
Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. conser's Friends Think !
Contest lnadvisable Since
Woodbury. Caucuses.
News Wired to Conser.-Will Ask
His Withdrawal Later
by Letter.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des aIoines. May 9.-The Dallas Coun-
ty News, which is the official Conger
newspaper, makes the following an
nouncement editorially:
we believe that Mr. Conger's Dexter
friends have decided that it will not be
advisable to make contest in this
county in his behalf, and that no effort
Will be made to prevent the selection Of
la Cummins delegation. This probably
feeling from being engendered among
the friends of the two men, both OF
Whom have multitudes of admirers
thruout the county. The delegation will
70 doubt, be friendly to Mr.. Conger
should contingencies arise where it
could TO longer serve Mr.. Cummins in
terea,s The latter gentleman captured
the Sioux City caucuses Tuesday, and is
starting out with f1attering prospects
for ultimate success"
The News is edited by Editor Hotch-
kiss, an old-tinle friend of Conger. and
| the article is the result of conference
of the Conger and Cunlmins men Of ths
county. The Perry Chief. another Dali
/ las county paper that has used its in
\ f1uence to secure a clear field for Con-
ger, today will say that Cummins plain
| ly has the county, and that a fight for
Conger would be useless. The fact that
Mr. Conger's friends in his home coun-
ty have abandoned the contest coming,
as it does, on the heels of sweeping
l.Cummins victory in Woodbury. county,
the home of Perkins, who withdrew
from the race in Conger's favor. leaves
| little room for hope that the Conger
movement will reach the proportions
expected by its promoters
The developments are the chief SUBJ
ject of discussion among politicians and
1t is the universal belief that, with Con-
gers leaders in Dallas county abandon
ing the fight, and conceding that the
lcounty will instruct for Cummins, the
Conger movement has received a serious
check. The Ccnger leaders are said to
have telegraphed Conger that it would
! be impossible TO deliver his home coun-
! ty 10 him, and letters will follow asking
| him not to longer allow the use of his
name in connection with the governor
\ ship
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-09
Normal rcacl,ers for ,,nn,l,

Richmond, Ind. May 9Dr. +. f.
Bryan. a member Of the faculty of Iu-s
eiana University who was recently ten
tered the presidency of the Central
Normal and Trade School at Mania.
las cabled his acceptance Of the posi-
.tion He Will sail from San Francisco
on July I. Before going he will select a
corps of twenty-five teachers who will
accompany him and compose his fac
rlty. Most of these teachers will be
Indiana University graduates. tho as
yet none has been named. The salary is
Sl.500 per annum and transportation for.
each teacher. DR.. Bryan's salary. be-
sides transportation, Will be $4,000 per
annum and all other travelling and other.
expenses incurred in the work. DR.
Bryan and all the other instructors will
contract with the government for a
period of three wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-09

an. -.r-,,.,. oo,,,,,,. ~. denositorv as
co., sao 3. ~ a. olra,anv d is organized For
sae e ,.,,,;. The above
rs pIIi1rs W. 1,ee c. a viii III receive snb-
- sn non oof underwood stocls
.,., .p' Y'yv'sy' sn,,s. .rno,nt os com.
49,, p'.' .,toa,, - - ~
IT,. 80 sas,.ar.. - ,be orders now
49,, ,,s;t, a. ,ns,;,,,ant co,,,. MICS,
+, p,s fn, ,,,nra t,,an ses oo, Gt,, worth of
,,.erl, ,hiah Ill, rss,,,,rs. i, .,araga of
a;r,,, =, 80, ,,,,,,at;o,, nd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-09
Explosion In n Achool Room

Ludingtan. Mich, May "a gasoline
explosion in an Amber township school
room last night during an entertain
ment resulted in fatal injury 10 one per-
son and the wounding of one seriously
and several slightly. Angus. Cramer
was giving magic lantern exhibition
wher the gasoline tank exploded. de-
molishing the interior of the school
house and blowing out the windows.
Cramer was fatalyNnjuredeby pieces Of
flying stove and one Of his legs had to
be amputated William Hannas was
struck by the stove and is still uncon-
scious and may die Many persons at
tending the exhibition We're badly in
jured but it is thought none fatally.
Cause Of the explosion is unknown.