davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
TROLLEY CARS CRASH TOGETHER
TWO WOMEN BADLY INJURED IN COLLI-
SION ON HUCKLEBERRY ROAD
AT DUNWOODIE.

Two trolley the Yonkers and Mount YER
branch OF the Huckleberry Railroad came to-
gether head-on yesterday afternoon the
ton of the road at DunwoOdie. The Mount Yer
should have waited at the Dunwoode
switch to pass the Yonkers car. but, the latter
a trife late, Fisher the motorman. left the
switch and attempted to make the next switch.
There is sharp descent west of the Dunwoode
passing. where two steep hills together in
a hollow and IL is impossible to see the car ap-
preaching on either side until within about two
hundred feet Meanwhile the Yonkers car was
approaching down the hill at terrific speed Reed
the motorman, seeking to make up his time.
The cars came together with a crash that spiin-
tered their front ends and broke almost all of
windows. Both cars were well filed with passen-
gers, many OF whom jumped. The rear platforms
were filled with struggling persons. Many of
them received cuts and bruises, two women, who
refused to give their names, being badly cut
Mrs. James Forsyth of Jerome-ave. WoodIawn
sustained compound fracture of the left leg the
bone protrudng through the flesh. Miss e. Jones
of Rochelle Park, New Rochelle was badly in
iured about the back. Both were taken to St
Johns Hospital and later to their homes in the
ambulance. The accident is attributed to the fact
that the local management has cut down the run
ming time from Yonkers to Mount Vernon six min
utes on the single trip. and insists the men maxi
Ing the time.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE PROGRESS OF RECRUITING.
ENLIsTMENTs AVERAGE TWO THOUSAND
A MONTH-DISCHARGE OF THE
VOLUNTEERS

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Active recruiting for the
Army is in progress in all the principal cities Of the
country. The authorized strength OF the Regular
Army at present is 5000 men, and the recruiting
in progress is with a view to maintaining 1t at
that strength after the discharge Of the $1,000 vol
unteers on June 80 next. All enistments are for
three years, and the number Of recruits averages
about two thousand a month.
Owing 10 the delay in action the Army bill.
the impression prevails in the War Department
that viii be almost impossible TO get all the
volunteers TO this country in time to permit their
discharge here by June 80 In that it will be
necessary to discharge number Of them in the
Philippines that date. 1t is said at the War
Department that. while ii is settled that all the
volunteers viii be discharged on June 90 develop
ments in the future will determine, TO q con-
siderable extent whether the discharges shall take
place in the Philippines or in the United States
Every effort viii be made TO get as many OF the
men home possible before their discharge
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
DIR. w. w DREYER ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH RETURNING FALSE GER
TIFICATE IN CASE OF BROOKLYN
MAN, WHO DIED OF SMALLPOX.

DIR. Moritz W. Dreyer. of No. 60 McKibbin-
St, Brooklyn who attended BENJAMIN TolkOf-
sky the Hebrew pedler who died from small
poX at No 81 Boerum ST., Brooklyn, on Mon
day, was arrested yesterday charge made
by DR.. Sylvester ]. Byrne. Register of the Bu-
reau of Vital Statistics of the Health Office. Of
Brooklyn. that he had sent false certificate
of death to the Health Office in the case In
his certificate DR.. Dreyer declared that death
was due TO typhoid fever. and the warrants were
issued on statements made by Drs. Hughes and
Herkimer the dagnosticians Of the Health
Office. that Tokofsky had died from smallpox
In the Adams-st. police court DIR. Dreyer pleaded
not guilty. and was paroled for examination on
Tuesday next
DR.. Byrne, at his home. No. 333 State-st.
Brooklyn. last evening told Tribune reporter
that the arrest made under Section No.
1888 of the Sanitary Code that no person shall
prepare. deliver or issue any false certificate or
report of a birth. marriage or death. any
such certificate. statement or report which is
not in accordance with the facts. The doctor
said this was a msdemeanor. under Section No
1172 OF Chapter No. 37s. of the Laws of 1897.
and was punishable under the Penal Code by q
years imprisonment. a fine OF $1,000. or both
The Health Board in a civil action could also
recover $50 penalty.
DIR. Byrne said the Department had had no
objection TO DR. Dreyer being paroled as he
property owner. but the charge against
him would be pressed and conviction OBJ
tained. II possible. AS to whether DR. Dreyer's
license TO practise medicine could be revoked II
he should be convicted. DIR. Byrne said that was
a question which would have TO be passed upon
by the State Board of Regents.
Tolkofsky's body, which buried at North
Brother Island. has been exhumed and placed
in a Theoretically sealed metallic coffin. His
friends will bury II in Jewish cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
HAMILTON ALUMNI DINE.
RUSSELL SAGE UNABLE TO BE PRESENT
BECAUSE OF ILLNESS

The thirty annual reunion and dinner Of the
New-York Association OF Hamilton College Alumni.
in commemoraton OF the anniversary OF Alexander
Hamilton took place last night in the Hotel Savoy
The hall decorated with American flags and
the college colors.
George s. Hastings 81 president OF the alumni.
presided. Seventy-hve members and invited guests
were present. Among the latter were Charles B.
Hubbe Justice Rumsey, DR.. Mum. OF Rochester
and w. A Soper. At the right OF Mr.. Hastings sat
DR.. NJ W. Stryker. president OF the college and
the Rev. Courtney II. Fem of the class OF 81 who
in Peking at the time OF the outbreak OF the
Boxers. The vice-presdents OF the alumni present
included John Henry Hewson. '53 Henry H. Bene-
dict. SO; Charles A Gardiner 80; Chester S. Lord
and the Rev DR.. J. H. Hoadley 20
Russell Sage TO whom invitation had been ex-
tended, sent word regretting his inability to be
present owing TO Illness.
MIR Hastings in opening the speechmaking said:
The founder of our Alma Mater, Alexander Ham
ilton. was far seeing To-day II seems to
be me habit OF thought that the country is over
of them in all the States 10 supply the needs of
higher education for the youth OF the country.
10000 of the population of the country. Among
college men you Will find the best mat aterial for the
handling or all great problems, whether Of State
or Nation; they better educated than the
men from the schools and seminaries of the land.
The next speaker President stryiSer. His
speech principally devoted to the college and
what It should be an educational institution.
The college was, he said what the men made 1t
who graduate from it. when / think" he con-
tinued, 'of the great number Of men in this city
whO cursed with plethora of wealth, and
who would hesitate TO give few hundred dollars
TO help giving man to the Nation. 1 am sur
prised.''
DR.. Stryker spoke of the pleasure 1t gave him to
attend the dinners of the Alumni DIR. John Stew
art White. of Harvard. told funny stories The
Rev. DIR. Bartlett lauded President Stryker, and
said that Presidents Gilman and Eliot were at
what he termed the vanishing point. and that
Schurnan was in the midway. The following off,
GERS were elected: President John Henry Hewson;
first vice-president, Henry Harper Benedict; sec
ond vice president Charles A. Gardiner; third Vice
president, Chester S. Lord fourth vice-president.
the Rev. James Hart Hoadey. All of the other
officers reelected
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
RosEwATER GETS AN INJUNCTION.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 1S.-Edward Rosewater to-day
obtained injunction restraining Police Justice
King, of South Omaha from issuing any more
variants for his arrest, County Attorney Shields
from filing any more complaints against him. and
Chief of Police Mitchell. OF South Omaha from
serving any warrants upon him until fur
ther orders of the Court. These lnjunctons apply
to the complaints. warrants and arrests on charge
Of violating the Corrupt Practices by una wfuI
expenditure OF money votes. In his ap-
plicaton for the Injunction Mr.. Rosewater declares
that the issuing and serving of these papers are
inJurng his candidacy for United States Senator
The set for January 25
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
ROOSEVELT TREED BY WOLVES.
WHEN LOST-DROPPED HIS RIFLE AND
HAD TO DEPEND ON REVOLVER.

Meeker Col, Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-The latest re-
port from the keystone ranch, where the Roose-
Welt party is quartered, indicates that the New
York Ex-Governor has had one experience that
is entirely new to him, and may induce him to
turn his attention to wolves, in revenge for be-
ing treed by a pack of them He is credited
with killing several. but owing to the loss of his
rifle, was compelled to sit on limb and use his
revolver for several hours. while the ravenous
animals were leaping around the tree in wild
effort TO reach him.
Colonel Roosevelt had gone out by himself
yesterday afternoon and lost his way. when he
heard the howl of a wolf He pressed on In the
direction of the ranch, he thought, but was
soon surrounded by wolves and began shooting.
Night was so near that he could not see his
sights and he only succeeded in wOunding two
or three wolves which made them more savage,
while the smell OF blood infuriated the others.
He made for tree, when the animals closed IN
in on him. but dropped his rifle while climbing,
and barely escaped the jaws of the foremost
wolf he pulled himself up to a safe place ON
the limb.
Although he had only a few revolver car
tridges, he killed two wolves and wounded
others before he was rescued from his uncom-
Portable plight Colonel Roosevelt was numb
with cold. when he heard the shouts and shots
of his friends, who had been searching for him
and We're guided to his tree prison by the sound
OF his revolver. AS the other men approached
the wolves disappeared and the hunters re
turned to camp, promising to keep the matter
secret. II leaked out. however, when cattle
man. who came in to-day. called at the Key
stone ranch, and he thought it too good to keep
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
W. E.. CHANDLER ON HIS DEFEAT.
THE SENATOR SAYS MAN WHO BUTTS
AGAINST RAILROADS MUST EXPECT
TO BE RUN OVER.

Senator William E. Chandler, OF New-Hampshtre,
says he defeated for reelection to the United
States Senate by railroad power money and passes
Senator Chandler was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night. When asked about his defeat he said:
It doesn't look well for a defeated candidate to
talk about his downfall. People generally regard
his sayings exaggerations or the direct result
OF his disappointment.
When pressed for statement, he said
Thirty-six hours before the caucus believed the
fight won by my friends, We had one-thlrd or
the for the first ballot, ana redSOhdply
sure of success on the second third. cannot
say l surprised disappointed When tne ran
road people, after working under cover against me
they were not going fight me- came out in the
open when they was likely TO win, ana useu
their power money and passes to bring about my
defeat 1t was local fight conducted by Presi- Ps
against railroads these days must expect 10 pc run
over. Judge Burnham is not to blame Tor haxlhs ah
a man of fair abilities a successful lawyer and
can make a good speech.
What are your plans for the future?'' Mr.
Chandler asked
Well. I've been working for the Government for
got about $500 worth of work still TO do After that
I'm going TO have good time for whie. |
notice that Alfred Vanderbilt. in applying Tot a
marriage license. gave his occupation as capltal-
ist. That eminently truthful ana proper
word Anything else would have been considered
affectaton and excited ridcule. After the 4th of
losopher.
Have you anything to in answer to the
structures made against you by Senator William A.
Clark of Montana
NO not now; but ! shall have something to say
IoFer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THREE SMALLPOX CASES FOUND.
ONE WAS IN MoTT-ST.-Two OTHER PA
TENTS SAID To HAVE BEEN RE-
MOVED FROM SAME HOUSE

Three cases Of smallpox reported 10 the
Board Of Health yesterday. One patient was
Rosalie Tinto. two years old. OF No. 24 Mott-st.
The child the Reception Hospital and
the inmates OF the house vaccinated. The house
and several others in the neghborhood were fumi-
gated.
The other patients were Bernard Hess thirty
seven years old of No. 4l3 East Fifueth-st. and
Mary Metz. fifty-eight years old, Of No Il5 Am
sterdam-ave They were also removed TO the Re
cepton Hospital
II is said that two other cases had previously
been removed from the Mott-st. house.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

OFFICER TAKES THIEF HOME TO KEEP mr..
OVER NIGHT. BUT HE GETS Av.v


HohOkus, N. j., Jan. 1S.-Burglars broke ,u.-
the Allendale station of the Erie Railroad 49,
last night A young man and woman who -
waiting for the I1:30 p. m. train at the st.+,o-
heard peculiar noise. like glass being brokan
The young man who was waiting for the -
looked through the station window and So.
man in the office. The young man pulled
volver on the burglar, but he got away He wo.
found hidden at the Waldwiek lumber yard, the
next station beyond AIlendale.
constable arrested the burglar. put bana
cuffs on him and took him to his house tn Laou
him until morning. The constable searched -
thiefs pockets, and found one hundred NIECE. 's -
chewing gum. one hundred bars Of Chocolate az =.
I'll cents in money, all taken from slot macbi0a
The burglar was seen the day before at WaIs
wick playing a harmOnca in the streets ana
collecting pennies for his meals. During 49,
night the burglar got away, with the handcrer
still on him. He went toward Wearimus a sman
village one mile from here. but no trace Of hin,
has been found.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
ANOTHER INDECIsIVE DELAWARE RA11oT
ADDIcKs HAS SIXTEEN VOTES FOR EACH VA
CANCY

Dover, Del. Jan. 1R-The Delaware Legislature
continued its voting for two United States Sen
ators to-day with this result: For the full term
Richard r. Kenney Dem) %; J. Edward Addicks
Union Rep), 16 Colonel Henry A. Dupont n2eg-
ular Rep). s; William G. Spruance, Levi c. Bird
Anthony Higgins and William S. Hilles Irregular
Rep), l each Total vote, 81; necessary to choice
2f; election.
The for the short term resulted as follows
Willard Salisbury Dem), %; j. Edward Addcks
Union Rep). IS; Charles F. Richards Irregular
Rep), II; Benjamin Nields Irregular Rep) /; John
Gray Dem), l. Total vote, 81; necessary to choice
2s; election
Adjournment was taken until noon tomorrow
This was the fourth ballot taken and the third
joint ballot
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
SKULL CRUSHED BY A DOOR

INSTANT DEATH OF WORKMAN IN pAs
SAIC ROLLING MILL
Paterson, N. J., Jan IS (SpeciaD.-Jesse Smith
fifty years old. employed at the Passaic RoIins-
Mill. was instantly killed this forenoon by the
falling of heavy furnace door at which he was
working. Instead of releasing the door from
behind the furnace. Smith to save time ra-
leased il from the front, and ii suddenly cama
down with crash. His skull was crushed Ha
lived at No. 14S Clay-st. and leaves widow and
several children
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
3or Mayor Of NewNork.


NeWYork Vote anybody whom you
Ioadd
choice Inc
faith to insure
public
be published wilb treated ass confidential
rsnr,u pdicne. .econ
a %
O
all and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
MR. HoAR.s cREpENTIAIls pREsENrEn

Washington Jan. B.-When the Senate convened
to-day, Mr. Lodge Of Massachusetts presented the
credentials of his colleague Mr.. Hoar who was
elected recently for term of six years beginning
on March Eext. This is the fifth election of NJ
hoar 70 the Senate. With the expiration OF his
In the Senate 1- 'e"is
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
NO RESULT IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1S.-The vote In the Legis-
lature on United States Senator to-day was with
out decisive result, follows: Allen, 53; Hitchcock
Sc; Thompson. 80; Crounce TO- Currie. 19; Hainer g.
Kincaid, a. Hinshaw, Is; Mekejohn, 2s Rosewater
10; Scattering, 15
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
TO RETURN TO OLD QUARTERS.

The Republican County Committee will hereafter
hold its meetings in the assembly of the
United Charities Building, at Twenty-second-st. and
Fourth-ave. This used TO be the meeting place for
the committee, and the members are generally glad
that the old quarters have been secured.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
Watch the Nevsstands To-day

great popular demand for The Tribune Of SUNDAY
January was caused by the STORY OF the Ninetesn.
Century This has been put into pamphlet FORM
hs<A-s&Hsy illustrated Price 25 cents 'S' N''"''
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

5 WOTSl IS a SOrl OF lVlng dealn.
1t chains a man to a chair or
binds him to a bed, and metes
out TO him a daily rnartyrdom.
At the best rheumatism is a
painful malady, interfering
alike with pleasure and busi-
ness.
To cure rheumatism it is
necessary TO eliminate from
the blood the acid poisons
which are the canse of the dis
ease. This is effectually done
by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II
carries out Of the blood the
corrupt and poisonous accumu-
iations which breed and feed
disease. II increases the ac-
tixity Of the blood making
glands and sends an increased
supply of rieh, pure blood
through vein and artery to
strengthen every organ Of the
body.
81 had been troubled with rheu-
natism for twelve years, 50 bad al
times ] could not leave my bed y
writes Mr.. r. ]. Mcknight, OF Cades,
Williamsburg Co. S. {. 81 was
badly crippled. Tried many doctors
and two Of them gave me up TO die.
None Of them did me much good.
The pains in my back, hips and legs
land al times in my head). would
nearly kill me. My appetite was
very bad Everybody who saw me
said ] must die. ] took five bottles
Of the Golden Medical Discovery >
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

and four yials Of Pellets and to-day my health is good
after suffering twelve years with rheumatism
DR. Piercs's Pleasant Pellets are powerful aids to
the cleansing Of the clogged system. By all dealers
n medicine.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
The Best of It's Kind.

History need be dull and heavy TO nc
eurate notable illustration of this is found in The
Tribunos STORY Of the Nineteenth Century" Out to-day
IN pamphlet form. Price. IS cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

cause without IT almost immeasurable dis
aster and tragedy might befall the army in the
Philippines
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
SCHOONER YACHT IN TROUBLE.

REPORTED WITH FORE AND MAIN ToPMAsTs ANT.
MAINSAIL GONE.
large schooner yacht. painted black her fore
and main topmasts and mainsaH gone was re-
ported from Fire Island yesterday noon as bound
for New-York Nothing further could be learned
about her. She had not been sighted at SANDY
Hook at nightfaII
As no yacht in commission known to be in
the neighbOrhood of NeW-YOrk, il was believed
that the unknown vessel was pilot boat or a
working schooner.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
BADLY Crippled. !"

Rheumatism at its worst is sort of living death
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-25

"The American Girl"

One of the dramatic successes of the
present season is H. Grattan Donnelly's
new comedy-drama, 1.-The American
Girl" Mr.. Donnely's latest effort is a
departure from conventional lines, mas
much as it is bright vigorous and
dramatic play, without the aid of any
sensational clap-trap scenic effects.
The story has strong heart interest as
we'll as comedy. The company is one of
unusual strength, headed by George F..
Hall, who has a personality that cannot
bs overlooked. His humor is so infec-
tious, and so apparently genuine that
his Importance in the cast increases
with each act. The author has furnish
ed two unusually good children parts
which are played by little Daisy Stampe
and little Oracle Russell.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-25
Our Newest Industry.

The Salmon Iron Works, the towns
newest industry, is forging ahead at a
rapid pace, and successful future is
marked out for 1t. b. f. Salmon, since
assuming the management, is untiring
In his efforts to secure work, and that
he has succeeded can be attestsd by =
visit to the plant, where miscellaneous
jobs OF various descriptions have almost
crowded out the main article that was
to be manufactured by the company,
namely, the Salmon car wheel and axle
At present rush work in the line Of
the hundred and one articles used about
the breakers of the vicinity is being
turned out. while the brick works at
Pond Creek, tho new brewery and other
buildings In town require the attention
of the dozen and half employees in
manufacturing articles for their use
Preparations are being made to start
on large scale at an early date on the
wheels and a1les, the merits of which
our readers are familiar with, and by
that time the complete success Of the
plant will be assured.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-25
Scale Committee.

The anthracite miners have secured
representation on the scale committee
of the United Mine Workers. At the
session OF the national convention in
indianapolis yesterday resolution to
add six members from the anthracite
region to the scale committee was offer
ed, and President Mitchell named the
following: William X. Martin and
Harrison Hesop, of District No. o.;
Henry Collins and William Mates, of
District No. 1; j. c. Gallagher and
Condy O'Donnell, OF District No. Z.
These additional members met with
the general scale committee last even
ing. The committee invited the anthra-
cite members to submit their scale
recommendations In writing, and from
these the committee will compile its re-
mort
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-25
Second Ward Politics.

There Is movement on foot among
the Republican voters in the Second
ward to obey the call for caucus issued
by their borough chairman and to nomi-
nate another ticket instead of the one
chosen last week. The indignation
aroused by turning down School Direc-
tors Kline and Krommes by the people
who had control OF the meeting on Sat-
urday evening is being felt in the ward,
and the sentiment that the work OF
these directors entities them to renomi-
nation is spreading among their con-
stituents.
Some of the men nominated for off
ces last week are steadfast in the claim
that they were legally selected, and
they refuse to sanction another caucus.
1t is certain that the meeting called by
the borough chairman will be largely
attended by the ward voters, and that,
it is claimed, means ticket different
from the one now in the field
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-25
Haw0rth Recoqnized.

Hon. FL. w. Haworth, OF town, has
been recognized by the powers at Harris
burg 10 manner which is giving his
friends great deal of pleasure. In ad-
dition to securing the appointment OF a
townsman as transcribing clerk, the
only appointment Luzerne county receiv-
ed, he has been chosen chairman of the
committee on counties and townships.
AS the new county bill is to be again
introduced in the legislature, his ap-
pointment as chairman Of the com
mittee means that its passage will be
aided by those who control legislation.
Representative Haworth has also
been appointed as member of the
committees on appropriations, mines
and mining, congressional apportion-
ment and elections. For a new member
this is record which has been seldom
surpassed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-25
Married Last Evening.

George b. Seiwel and Miss Name
Jones, both Of town, were married last
evening at 8 o'clock at the home Of the
brides mother on North Ridge street.
The ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. j. b. Kerschner, was witnessed by
a number of friends Of the contracting
parties, and was followed by Wedding
supper. Many handsome presents were
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sevell will begin house
keeping in the near future on North
Ridge street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-25
New County Campaign.

A meeting of the members of the bar
living In the district comprising the
proposed new county is called for this
evening in the Office of Attorney George
Troutman, in Hazleton. The object is
to formulate ways and means to reopen
the new county campaign. The meet
ing will be we'll attended, as the mem
bers Of the bar In the lower end are now
unanimous In favor of new county.