davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
Not a Car Rurnjnu.

Reading. Pa, Jan. lr.-'rhe second
day of the strike Of the United Traction
company's system. due to the discharge
of nearly a dozen union employees,
passed with not Il car running. Since
$50 y. H., Tuesday. M street ears over
the Traction system have been moved
in Reading or ia the suburbs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
Wouldn't Work With Armenian.

Palmer, Mass, Jan. 10-Thc general
manager of the Wright Il Cotton wire
mills has posted notices that all work.
llCn who do not report at once will be
discharged. The men object to the
employment Of an Armenian. and 13l
Armenian is discharged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

70 make the appended quotations of value
alike to buyer aud seller the resume of the
market, prvtaCing the QuOtNt ions, should be
car,tWIl. read, In II maiSrt ot this character
u l. tnpusslhlr To gINc prices for every day OF
nlc week. Noting, however, the general ten
drucy ot trade. sufficiently accurate quota.
tions will b, given on which dealers can safely
base their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
DECISIVE VOTE.
Senate Decides That Army Can
teen Be Abolished.

Only IS Votes Were MI stored Favor
ing the Sale Of IntoXcarts at Army
Posts-Amendments to the Army
Bill Prohibiting the importation OF
Distilled Spirits to the Philippines
or Their Dependencies for Other
Than Medicinal or krs Purposes and
the Revocation Of Liquor Licenses
in Manila introduced by Senators
Lodge and Callirser Respectively
War Department Relieves Captain
King, Who Is Charged With Accept
ing Bribc From Government Con-
tractor, of Duty-Capitol Notes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
Considered a Guarantee Of Peace.

Rcrlin. Jan. lO.-'rhe semi.oiticiIl Ber-
lin Post comments warmly upon the
definite appointment of Count Lams-
lorf as Russian minister OF foreign af-
fairs. which it regards rs n guarantee
of the worlds peace.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
Plague Reaches Constantine pie.

Coustantinople, Jan. 1O..-One death
from buhonic plague is officially re-
ported here. Precautions are being
taken. and all arrivals are medically ex-
amincd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

New Haven. Jan. lO.-Am Maria
Eaihbun. charged with causing the
death of her husband, William Rath
bun, Hy poisoning coffee prepared for
another man. pleaded not guilty in the
superior court. and the case was put
over for the April term of the court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Tho Paper Trade association of Dos.
ton adopted resolutions in favor of ra-
ciprocal trade with Canada
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

jefferson city, Mo-, Jan. 10.-A reso-
house of rcpr, Snutativcs mcmorializiu-
congress to allow the tiiipinoS to cstab-
lish government of their own.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Rev. q. w. Reynolds, pastor of the
Gorham. Me-, Congregational church,
has resigned. He has received a call
to Manchester Conn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

General John W. Foster has been
elected president of the American Bible
society, to succeed the late Enoch l..
Flncher, deceased.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Zig InE: passenger train was
wrecked near Alexandria. Ind. by au
open switch. The engineer waS killed
and the fireman WAS ratally hurt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Joseph Naiile was burned IN Il varnish
hre at Worcester, Mass, aud died from
his injuries.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

1t was announced last week that
another big hotel was to be erected on
Fifth avenue. Such an undertaking
seems hazardous from financial
point of view only to the people who
have in mind the large number of
big hotels in New York and who have
never had occasion to seek accommo.
dations in one of them. 1t requires
startegy. foresight and in some cases
a strong pull to secure good rooms
at any of the first-class hotels from
the week Of the horse show until the
first spring days turn New Workers
to the country. Ten years ago many
of the hotels in New York complained
of bad business. but now. although
there are many more hotels in pro-
portion to the size of the city than
there were then, they do not seem
numerous enough to accommodate all
the people who want to live in them.
With the increased luxury of hotel
life has come very noticeable change
in the social life of New York. People
who formerly entertained exclusively
at home now give their big receptions
and dances in rooms specially ap-
pointed for such affairs in the new ho-
tells. Many of these people spend SO
much Of the year at their country
places that they have given up New
York houses and live at hotel during
the three months they pass in New
York The man who unexpectedly
has to search for hotel accommoda-
tions in this city finds. If he is salts
fled with only first-class hotel, that
it is very difficult thing to secure
room. To be sure of accommodations
he must order his room several days
ahead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Philadelphia. Jan. lO.-The body OF
Rev. Charles Riryrl was found last
Saturday morning. Th" police We're
relcent aud never admitted IN" man
was murdered. The inquest on the
body was abruptly adjourned, aud it
was announced by the court that the
clergyman had died of natural causes.
Father Rirgcl was buried yesterday.
Over 80 pri, SIS attended the funeral.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
BEER WAS DRUGGED.
Confession Of a Man Implicated In the
Murder of a Priest.

New York, Jan. 10.-Robert Bryan,
wanted in Philadelphia for compllcity
In the murder there on Friday night
last of Rev. Father Rlcgcl, i prominent
priest of the Roman Catholic church,
was arrested in this city last night.
When taken before the detective but
rpau Bryan made Il cpnf"sslon In
which he told the story OF The murder
OF the priest. Captain Titus refused
10 give any names repeated 10y Bryan.
Bryan Is an unlicensed saloon keep
or in Philadelphia. The story told by
Captain Titus of the confession is that
on Friday night last the priest, accou-
panied by three companions. went 10
lbryun's place. The priest was very
,uuch intoxicated. The four men gave
frequent orders for beer for which the
priest always insisted OF paying. Each
time he paid he displayed II large roll
of bills. He was so intoxicated that
he dropped bills on the tloor Bryan
admits obtaining SO in this manner,
aud asserts that others ::Ol more.
Finally one of the men excused him.
self and left the room and returning
brought with linn n small vial which,
BRYAN says, was filled with laudhnum
and chloral -Four glasses of beer We're
poured. one of which was lrlggrd.
Bryan says thar after the priest had
taken the beer, the other men took him
ont of the room. He says he knew moth
ing further until Saturday morning.
when he was told that the body of Il
priest had been found in the hallway
of the house mex, door. 1t il said that
I.rynu was arrested for highway rob
berry in 1897 and his picture is in the
rogur's gallery under the name of Jac!
Harris.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Washington, Ian. 10-COnSidclablu
attention IS being given by the state dc.
affairs IN Neuczucla, aud IT," jeopardy
10 which American citizens and their
property are subjected. Some of the
foreign governments are beginning to
manifest interest in the state of unrest
in Venezuela.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
May Emicrate to Canada.

ST. iet"rshurS, Ian. The Molo-
kancn, Il Srct numbering 10000. whose
founders removed i'll lSin from Yariuus
parts OF RUSSIA to the Caucasus, and
WHOSE delegates have Just brought glow.
ing reports from the nuuh hohurS. or
Russian Quaktig, IN Canada coutcm.
platc enigratiu.c 10 .\merica
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

The few smallpox cases in this city
have bred an astonishing crop Of rum.
ors. The hotel which has offered re-
ward for the conviction Of the persons
who started the rumor that smallpox
cases had been discovered there, was
not the only sufferer from this cause.
woman created a disturbance In one
of the largest dry goods stores in New
York week ago by expressing the
suspicion that slight rash on the face
of the girl who waited on her was
smallpox. A physician was summoned
and he pronounced the girl we'll. The
mere suspicion which had been ex.
pressed by the women in voice loud
enough for other customers to hear,
was the basis of a report which went
all over town that one OF the EN-.
ployes of the store had been taken
home suffering from smallpox. An.
ether rumor of the same sort was
started about one OF the most expen.
sivc department houses in the city.
This rumor was specific. 1t gave the
number of victims as Is and stated
that the whole top floor was quaran.
tined. The story was wholly untrue.
Although the number of smallpox
cases in New York has at no time been
large everybody has been discussing
the disease and no rumor apparently
has been too eXtravagant for circula.
lion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Fhe president
had rcstiul day ana is progressing
faN orably. Dr. RiXcy is satisfied with
the manner in which the grip is re-
spending TO treatment. The president
has no fever. and is steadily improving.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
EDWARD C. DAN 4.
Hyy.w@Rss.ttssSSe
.SALaA
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

A passenger who had engaged cabin
passage aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, which left here Thursday
for Cherbourg, Southampton and bre
men, came racing down to the Ganse-
WORT street pier in cab just as the
liner pulled out in the stream. He said
1t was important that he should ap.
pear at the hearing OF a lawsuit at
Antwerp next week and that the swift
Kaiser was the only ship that could
get him across the sea i'll time. He
came from Quebec and il the train
had not been delayed by n breakdown
north OF Albany he would have been
able to board the ship at her pier. He
did what many other belated voyag.
crs have donc--chartered tug for
$40 and boarded the Kaiser in stream
as she was strengthening out to
steam hayward. The tug boat skipper
whistled to Capt. Engclbart to slow
down bit and the passenger climbed
up the sea ladder. He will land at
Southampton, take an express to Lon.
don and cross thence to Antwerp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

A New York hairdresser who has
made a reputation for himself has not
yet recovered from the effects of
very agreeable experience he had sew
eral weeks ago. In one Of the fashion
able suburban towns where the resi-
dents linger until late in the winter a
ball was to be given. One of the young
matrons wanted to look as we'll as she
usually did in New York where hair.
drcsscrs and the other luxuries are at
hand. Therefore she determined to
send for the hairdresser referred to,
although she was four hours distant
from New York. His services were
valued at $50. which was not exces.
sive in view of the loss of an entire
day. He left New York early one
morning and did not get back until
nearly midnight on the same day. A
carriage met him at the station, at
the hotel room was set aside for his
use and after luncheon the carriage
stood once more at the door to take
him to his clients house. The ses
sion with the hot irons was followed
by dinner at the hotel before the train
left for New York. This luxury cost
the woman who had been beautified
S55; but she had the satisfaction OF
knowing that the waves in her hair
were as beautiful as ever they had
been in New York. The operator who
enjoyed this experience said that II
was by no means uncommon for him
to make similar trips to Newport dur
ing the season there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
LABOR WORLD.

In 1899 74O strikes occurred in
France.
Sing Sing (N. ". bricklaycrs are
demanding the cight-hour day.
A factory with capacity of 7.OOo,-
600 matches daily will be started at
Reading. Penn.
The Bricklayers' and Masons' In,
ternational Union chartered six new
locals during December.
The United Mine Workers have Civ
en- up hope of organizing the miners
of West Nirginin, and the leaders have
left the state.
The llod Carriers aud Building In
horers' Union, of Chicago. numbering
800, has withdrawn from the Build.
ing Trades Council.
Hartford iConn.l Typographical
Union is agitating for IN eight hour
day for the hand Coulpostors on the
daily Papers of the city.
The wages which prevailed during
the past year will be paid to the EN-.
ploycs OF the Carnegie Company, ut
Pittsbug, Penn, this year.
Miners or the Pennsylvania Coal
Company have dedicated memorial
fountain to the late John L. Wolf,
an employer at Irwin. Penn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Washington, Jan. 10--Tlr action of
General Macarthur in sending several
Filipino insurgcnt leaders 10 the islanl
OF Guam WAS taken with full know,
edge and approval of the secretary OF
war. General MacArthur suggested
the adviSablity Of such n cO,lrsr of az.
ton, and he WAS given full authority to
act in the premises.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Kirk T.. Armour, nephew of the late
Philip ID. Armour and lead of the Ar
mour interests in Kansas City, is cll-
cally i'll with pneumonia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

been taken ny the war department in
The case Of Captain King. arrested at
Mobile. Ala, on the charge of having
accepted bride from Contractor Hob.
son. An officer viii go 10 Mobile ut
once for the purpose OF 'l"tcrminin.
whether Captain King Slal. he tried hy
the civil ali lihorities OF by Il court mar
shnl. An order has been sent to Cap.
in Alabama. ANA directing him to turn
all property aud funds in his charge
over 10 First Lieutenant Robert l..
Wyllip.
The evening world., 1901-07-04

heat were taken care OF n, one time In
the rooms. besides those .conv7alcsccn:
from attacks OF :hn day before. And
Tuesday evening there We're thirteen
dcai In tho hospital from heat.
The course OF treatment through
which These patients are put does not
vary With The severity OF the case. The
object With all alike Is to reduce the
temperature OF the body as rapidly as
possible. and the same means IL In
vnriably taken.
As coon ~ the patients are received
nj the basement door they are taken To
the ",unstrokc room" and undrcssed.
The room IL set with dozen cots. each
on. draining into "A tub. A pipe leading
from the roof. whore L. srci; tank o!
hose reaching any o! the cots. y spray
the ic.-cold water IL thrown upon the
patients head and BODY. Bags OF
cracked Ice are kent ready. and these
arr laid nj the back OF the neck. on the
chest, and beneath the arms.
The spray Is used upon, the patient
until he IL cooled and has IN most ciscs
r, gained r.oiisncss. Coming from
s4iaS;rOkc unronsc!ousncss IL attended
by violent nervous movements OF head
and hands. the head jerking backward
with every breath
AS 500. NJ he hls come 20 N. pa
;lcnt Is wrapped In u wet sheet and
wheeled across the ha!l 10 a room full
or white iron beds and electric fans. He
Il t-in-fcrrci to one or the beds and
a fan set IN motion ut his head. Cracked
lee Ia laid NJ the back OF his neck. ana
h. j. LETT for some time.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
ALCOHOLISM
KILLS BANKER.
Had Been Treated Sue.
cessfuIIy Until Heat
Set In.

william f. Aiber:son. n member .nr /,
distinguished Pennsylvania family with
wealthy relatives in this city wha ar"
conspicuous In society and hnanci'ls cir
clcs. died Yesterday In Bellevue Hos
p!,nl. The report on the ward r'lciste.
ia that death was due to alcoholism
MIR. Albertson was forty-thre. years
old. His manners were arr"ca'+e and
cultured. He was pientifully AIpplied
with money.
Mr. Aroertson boarded at No, 5 Yves.
Twenty.first street. where ne. arrived
last April from Sorr!s;own. Pa. with
his wife and three children. all yiys. tho
eldest eight years old. His wife said
that her husband had been a banker.
10 had no business connectkn In this
city.
In Nav Mr.. Alh'-.tsOn yrs sen; 10
Bellevue Hospital. his wife accompany
ing him there In 4 cab. Then she and
her children went to Sorr' k,own, wherH
her parents ana Mr.. Aibc,nsons mother
"a wldow--iIvc. Mr.. Alb. r;-on was dis
charged from Bellevue "a three weeks
lie returned D the no, -, In TwciDy-
first street.
Agnin his condition iccamc alarm.
IHg. ana MS vic WAS St!csTlpneu Tor,
She arrived about III. middle OF June
She saw that her ans nni needed hos
pi,nl treatment. and on June 70 s.c
again accompanied .m to Bellevue.
Then she went back TO Sor-!s;oan.
letters wcr. received hy her from the
I'cilc.ue authorities rlling her that lrr
husband was rrogrrs ains vel. He him
self wrote cheerful y TO her. aud 'n-
cisred he believed ne woull Dc fuzzy
rcstorcd to health j. tHit lie could re-
sumo business
recent ho; weather. Tuesday hIs couil.
lion became allrr rim. ari yCstcria:
mcrning bis wife was summoned.
She arrived too la'c TO see her HIS
band alive. Tho 'brdv VIII y. TAKEN 10
Sorristown for lir!ai
The evening world., 1901-07-04
THUNDERB0LT
KILLS CHILD.
Electric Fluid Entered
Her Head and Passed
Out Of Her Feet.

MT. HOLLY. y. J.. July ia severe
thunderstorm pnssc! over this section
yrfcrhhy. one girl Was Killed. Tho
lightning struck At least dozen houses
and barns IN and about III. Holly. but
In no case was there resulting IRE. Tho
bolts tore walls ana roofs ana le; the
water into the interiors
Carrie Sh.nn. thirt,cu years oil. WA.
sitting wlth her fat!ler and mother In
their home on Mil street. When tnf
storm came the girl went 10 the tpof -
watch 4. Tnorr was binding n1sa
which centred ahou; IN" CHILD. Shr
dropped on the steps dead The bolt cn-
tered her head ~ the back. passed Iown
her left side, scarrluG IT, and emerged
from her foot. tearing y Tthc sIor ANIL
l,av,ng the tnI; n'Ackcnci oGt not
burned
The father and mother were stunned,
but revived In 4 ninlis.
The house of Mrs. Maria Iobcs, Al
Fa!rhaven. ncarf Red Bank. y WAS
struck by lightning ycsterl, ~ afternoon
aud ner son. william Eiliot; eighteen
years old. was killed rs tho bolt.
Mrs. Jobcs MA rendered unconscious
for several minutes.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
COLD DOUCHE
ON A HOT. DAY.
If Applied with a Hose
Does It Constitute
an ASsault2

Justice OF the Peace Conklin. OF lio-
eoken. like andhe. Solomon. wisely
evatcd deciding whether II woman who
turns hose on q man when tho tenn
pc-ature Il TO- In the shade can be saiI
TO have assaulted him. He settled tac
case without passing on this puzz!eis
point.
Mrs. A. II. Roche II an admircr OF the
beautiful IN nature. Her house at No.
llo3 Garden street. lrobokcn. is a hover.
over the fences ami along the walls
Chamber tho green woodh!ne and the,
waxy English Ivy.
When Mrs. Roche enie,tatns tho CO.
!umbia Club. OF which she is a member
the guests arc seated In the cooling
shade os the woo'ibine and chairs are
>placed along the piazzas FOR their COM
fort.
Her nearest nc!ghbor ~ Mrs. J. C.
Callahan. OF Eleventh street. who Is also
/ leader OF Hobokcn society and n
Daughter OF the Revolution. She be-
l!eves IN plain houses without any Eng
l!sh Ivy. In fact. she doesn't want
anything English about her home.
She objects to tho ivv and woolhinc
on her neighbours house. Tae other
day she went out and sighted along her
ncighbor's wall and found that sprays
o; the obnoxious Ivy are actually hang
ing over on her side of tho line.
She promptly tclcphoncd TO her hus-
band. He wisely sent word that no had
an engagement at the sIwmili. lilo sen,
one OF his workmen. William Mayer OF
No. ID Clinton street. with a rake 20
tear down the vine. When Mayrr had
pulled down a raketul OF II Mrs itochc
ran out and ordered him TO stop The
man paid no attention. Mrs, Roche
begged. she threatened. then she though,
OF the hose.
She niiixe1i 1t and turned the stream OH
Mayer. 1t was Il no, day and the water
was cool. but the man dropped the rake
and fled. Most OF the vines ,scn saved
but Mayer made u complaint against
Mrs,. Roche for assault and battery. ana
she was In court yesterday morning.
She admitted weti!nr down She laborer.
The Justice asked what the temperature
was and when told ioc In the shade dis
missed the woman. saying that cold wa
ter never hurt any one whcn Il was lOe
N the shade.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
MURPHY TAKES
PRECAUTIONS.
Police Will Examine
Patients Taken to
Bellevue Pavilion.

The recent cases Of wndman IN the
Manhattan State Hospital for the In
sane and OF Chris;v In the bellevue IN
sane Pavilion resulted In Commissioner
Murphy issuing an order yesterday to
the police which will set ut res. any
controversy as tn where maltrcated
patient received injuries after being
committed. The order reads: Here
after when nfslc patients are taken by
police officers TO the Pavilion for the
Insane in BELLEVUE Hospital. the ofilce-
will remain until the paticn. Is searched.
stripped and examined by the doctors
and nurses on duty for all bruises. frac-
lures or marks of any kind.
Recent invcstiga tons have shown
that patients have had marks and con.
tus,ons on their bodies. and 1t has been
disputed as to whether they were re.
c:iyc,i after admission to the Bellevue
Hospital or were in existence before
such Admission
The, police arc directed TO make noos
OF any bruises or marks on the patients
body.
In the Christy case II was asserted by
the police that the man received HIS 81
jurIcs from Insane Pavilion attendants
and the latter said the police Unlisted
the injuries.
~; IS to definitely settle all such con-
troversies. said Mr.. Murphy, that
this order was issued
Michael Carroll. u Keeper, and John
Foley. an attendant In the Manhattan
Hospital Tor the Insane. o., wares Isl.
warrants Issued by Coroner tttzpat.
rick. charging them with having been
concerned In the Entertainment OF Herbert
c. Wgdman. who recently died In the
hospital from injuries alleged TO have
s.en inflicted upon him while hc was
there. The Inen were admitted to bail.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
TAKE
A SILVER NINE.
Have a Pitched Battle
and Blow UP Post.Of.
flee with Dynamite.
tsp-.i., TO TIL. ,realns World,

fSp~riAi to The Grenins Wor!d.)
DENVER. July i-After a pitched
battle OF several hours. In which two
men We're killed. several wounded and
the pos,.otiicc OF Telluride flown sup
with dynamite. 500 armed miners have
captured the Smugg!cr mine. near thatv
place.
Troop. were ordered under arms here
10 the scene this morning. az the Sheriff
OF the county In which Telluride Is 10.
Gated wired Gov. Orman that things had
Quoted down. The Miners Union. the
Sheriff says. Is In possession OF the
mine.
Miners from Ave mines took part In
the lighting. The men from the Snug
sler were Joined by thor. from the
Camp Bird. owned by Thomas Walsh. of
Washington: the Liberty Bell. the Tom
boy and the Revenue They made .
formidable force. all being fully armed.
No "details of the fighting have yet come
In. the only word received having been
tctcphoncd from the Camp Bird mine 70
Oursy, across the mountains from Tel
!ur!de.
Tn. strike began on May /. 1901. and.
was the outcome OF u demand, for an
increase In wages. Last week m ngrce.
ment WAS entered Into whereby both
.idcs we're TO abide By the decision OF 2
eomm,'cT ,npPS.n'ea pS .ns tSs IN.
ferances. The committee was workin6-
on basis OF settlement when the out.
break occurred.
The President o. the smugsler mine
Is BENJAMIN b. Lawrence. Of New YORK.
Arthur +. Collins. OF Denver. Is the gen.
.ral manager.