davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
DEATH IN FALLING BCILDINU'
ONE MAN KILLED AND SIEVE i4>' Ni'-1D
BY COLLAPSE OF ORANGE, n. J.'
STRUCTURE

Orange. n J., Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-one man was
crushed to death, another SO paoy ihJoe {"
he will die, and four others were Huil ~
collapse of the new building oi INC
c + oekwood-ave and the Lacka-
r-arna Railroad Orange this morning. Inc
b,,;1dine was of frame 90 by 13O feet IN SIZE
and the collapse not only caused a loss OF Ms
hut stalled trains on the Lackawanna hdiii
the blockade being raised by the COMPANY rhe
ing all trains over the westbouno liacA.
building was constructed by j. +. hehy q ~
of New-York- and the architect was "A. - 'h"u-
dick of New-York.
l. II. Cubberley and Ernest "oou uii' w ~
49,, -, --,o escaned. saw that they heard an
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
MYSTERY IN MESSENGER BOYS PLIGHT
sE Is FOUND DRUNK IN STREET But DOES NOT
REMEMBER DRINKING

In the West Side court yesterday a peculiar case
came before Magistrate Meade. The prisoner was
q Western Union messenger boy, Walter Fltz-
ratrick Of No. 4S2 West Forty-second-st He was
found by Patrolman Flaherty. of the West Forty
seventh-st. station IN serni-conscious condition
in the hallway Of house at Tenth-ave. and
Fifty-fourth-st. Apparently he was under the in
fuence Of liquor and was in such a helpless con-
him conveyed Roosevelt Hospital. At the hos
pital the doctors worked OIL him until p. m. be-
fore he was judged fit be taken TO court.
When arraigned he still appeared TO be in dazed
condition and scarcely able understand what
going around him. In court man
and woman, who said they Were the brother and
sister the boy. Tie said he Hugh Fitz-
patrick. The said she Mrs. Nellie
Sheedy, of No. sos West Fortysecond-st., and that
the boy lived with her.
Magistrate Meade sought by questioning the boy
TO discover where he had obtained the liquor, but
without avail All that could be learned from him
ployed. No. S21 Sixth-ave.. at about a. m yes
1erday with three messages>to to deliver; that he had
delivered the first message and that his mind was
a blank to what had happened afterward.
Magistrate Meade held the prisoner and adjourned
the case until to-day to give the police chance
find out where he obtained the liquor
The boy still had two undelivered messages in
his pocket. and said that the third he had de-
lvered No. 24S West Forty-seventh-st. II don't
said Il don't know what happened after I left
that message
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
ORANGE FAMILIES STILL ON THE MOVE

THE RESIDENTS WILL. NOT BECOME REcoNcu.rn
TO PEsTHoUsE IN THE STREETS.
Orange Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-Persons living In ths
neighborhood Of the isolation hospital continue n,
move away three families having gone to-day This
makes six in all. Those who moved to-day ara
Allan L. Seymour No. Mosswood-ave.; Horace a
Wade Warwick-ave and Stanley Ward No 4
Mosswood-ave. The Seymours did not intend IN
move, but their friends raised many objections
that they decided TO get out at once Other femi-
lies in the vicinity Will also go away as they
accommodations.
The work of fumigating the houses where ths
smallpox patients have been Quarantined was cor.
tinued to-day. and tonight the new cases which
developed yesterday were transferred TO the sola-
ton hospital A bill designed to restrain the civ
from placing patients in the hospital was drawn I'D
yesterday but it is understood that the hava
declined interfere
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
TELEPHONES IN CITIES.
n The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
What is the best telephoned city I'm the world
The question is interesting in view of the coming
Developments In London. San Francisco seems to
he the answer. In that glorious city with a popu-
aton of S42 7S there are telephones. 81 per
1000. In Europe, Copenhagen is probably the best
teephoned city with Is 31 telephones to its 32 S59
of population. equa to 40 per 900. In Copenhagen
too the best conditions for the public exist. al
though the rates relatively high as those in
American cities London compares very unfavor-
year there were Il, III telephones to population
of more than five and d. half millions or a proper
population of 2a5o00 had 546f7 instruments. or Is
to 1000
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
HEALTH DEPARTMENT VIRUS DEFENDED
OFFICIALS SAY THAT OPPOSITION COMES FROM
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
officials of the Health Department said yesterday
that a revision of the laws vaccine virus was
undesirable On this point and others dwet
upon by Dr. w. r. Ingc Dalton at the Society OF
Medical Jurisprudence Monday evening officers
of the Health Department take issue
Or Dalton's reported statement that boards Of
health should engage in the production of anti
toxin said official of the Sanitary Bureau yes
terday. seems TO be only an echo of the old strug-
gle to try to prevent us from competing with the
wholesale druggists. The beginning Of this contro-
versy dates back to about four years ago. Since
that time repeated efforts have been made to have
the lesisla ture prohibit from making and selling
virus and antitoxin.
THE reason that we sell antftoXin sera and vac
cine virus is that sometimes have overplus
which must be disposed of. Poor people receive
this overpus from the drug stores gratuitously We
have found it advisable to keep large supply on
hand, because tell when emergency
VIII make such supply imperative. Many months
are required for the preparation of these safe
guards. Because 1t takes long to obtain sufii-
cent amount of these preventives We feel that we
should always have a large stock hand. Our
policy seems to worry the wholesale druggists, but
cannot help that.
"Our laboratory at Sixteenth-st and East River
is clean, well equipped and entirely satisfactory.
The report that produce inferior and dam
gerous anttoxin Is unfounded Our is abso-
lutely pure"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
THE FryER4L OF DORSEY P. ELLIS.

The funeral of Dorsey P. Ellis. importing and
commission merchant in Broome-st-, was held last
night at his home No. 4Sl FranElin-ave., Brooklyn
He was born in New Orleans. 1851 and died last
Sunday He was a member of the Invincble Club,
the Seventh Ward Republican Club, the Elks' AS
sociation of Chicago, and of the Veteran Associa-
tion OF the list Regiment. For five years he sang
in the choir of the Church of the Incarnation, and
for eight years in st. James's Church choir. He
leaves son and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
FOTND BABY WITH FEET IN TINE
UNCOVERED INFANT LEFT II
CARE OF FTHREE-YEAR-oLD SISTER
TERRIBLY BURNED.

Matawan, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD-The one-year-oid
son of William Goode of Holmdel. near mere
was probably fatally burned this morning oy
falling into an open crate fire. The mother hao
loft the child in the care OF three-year-oid SIS
fer in a room in which was burning a WOOD IRE
unon an open hearth. The mother ousiea IN ne. 81
self for an hours time gathering hre"ooo ~ ..
GOODS near by. When she returned she Iouilu u
the bow lying upon the floor with his feet IN the
fire. or op tho room so
-.,abtened that she could not explain how the
nn;aent hanpened An examination showed thdt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
NO MORE WINEROOMS IN CHICAGO.

MAYOR HARRISON APPROVES SWEEPING oRD1-
NANCE AGAINST THEM.
Chicago. Dec. 10.-Mayor Harrison to-day signed
the wneroom ordinance passed by the City Council
last night and Immediately ordered Chief O'Neill
to send out notices to all saloonkeepers that wine
rooms must be removed. under the penalty of
revocation of the liquor license. Restaurants will
be served with a copy of the law and advised to
keep within the limits prescribed in the second
section, forbdding the sale of liquor in private
dining rooms to parties numbering less than four
members.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
A NEW sCHooLHoUsE FoR JERSEY CITY

MAYOR HOOS HAS THE PLEASURE OF SIGNING
A BILL HE HAS LONG FAVORED
No official act of Mayor Hoos of Jersey City has
afforded him greater pleasure than the signing
yesterday of the resolution providing for a new
schoolhouse in the Third Ward. During the four
years he has served as Mayor and the two years
before, when he the Board of Education, he
persistently fought for new schoolhouse to take
the place of No. 2, old and weak building, but
he opposed by Democratic leaders
The old building had to be closed this fall be-
cause it in dangerous condition. and Is now
he
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
THE HOTEL OF ROYALTY.

Claridges Hotel. London. has always enjoyed the
reputation OF being the home Of Continental roy
atty during their stay in England, and is among
the most exclusive well the most elegant
hotels in the world. The recent appointment of c.
F. Haller the proprietor Of the Hotel des Indes at
The Hague as general manager will add addition
all Importance this hotel, Mr. Haller is well
known in connection with the Savoy Hotel. of
London and court purveyor at The Hague to
Queen Wilhelmina.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
COURT UPHoLDs BLAIR IN DUFF CASE

The writ Of habeas corpus obtained two weeks
ago by a lawyer named Mclaughlin, of Blauvelt
y. Y. in which he asked that George Blair the
Superintendent of Outdoor Poor in this CITY be
compelled TO produce Ellen Duf. old woman
who il was alleged by McLaughlin Mr. Blair was
hiding. IN order to retain S2.ee0 belonging 10 her
over which she had given him power of attorney
was dismissed by Justice Beach. in the Sunrer3e
Court. yesterday.
Justice Beach held that Superintendent F2la,r,s
actions had been perfectly legal and that he Wa 9
entitled TO retain charge of the woman
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
MEDAL FOR SHERIFF soLEY.

Hackensack. Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-A gold medal and
jewelled badge, bearing the words in enamel,
Sheriff of Bergen County. was presented to Sheriff
Charles r. Soey of Bergen County last night
County Clerk Ramsey toastmaster at the din
ner that followed a the Mansion House. Among
those present were Surrogate D. A Pell Prosecutor
Ernest Koester Assembyman Joseph H. Tillotson
and Assemblyman James w. Mercer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
- RIG GAS TANK FOR PATERSON

Passaic Dec 10 0SpeciaD.-The Paterson and
Passaic Lighting Company is about erect in
Paterson a gas tank which will hold million
cubic of illuminating gas. This will supply
Passaic Nutey. Franklin and Garfield 1t is
planned when the tank is completed to abandon
the local plant, and the gas will be brought to
Passaic from Paterson by mains. This will be
done in order the expense of two plants.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS.
SHE WAS PREPARING TO LEAVE HER SUMMER
HoME-HUsBAND SEVERELY INJURED
IN RESCUE.

Camden Dec 10 tSpeciaD-The wife Of J. Carrow
Du Bosa proprietor of the Junction Hotel, in this
CITY died at Cooper Hospital this afternoon from
burns she received at noon. The Blu Bosqs have d
summer home at Berlin, and had been spending a
few DAYS there. This morning they were preparing
to return to this city. Mrs Du Bosq was upstairs
and her husband on the first floor Du Bosq
heard screams for help coming from the second
floor. Fastening upstairs he found his. wife en-
veloped in flames He succeeded in extinguishing
the blaze but not before she had been terribly
burned - -
Du Bosa also was severely burned. Mrs. Du Bosq
was taken the hospital on a train she never re-
gained consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
SONS OF ELI ELECT oFFIcsas
THE YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION or rs.,
COUNTY HOLDS ANNUAL. MEETING
IN ORANGE.

Orange Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Yale Alumni A.,
sociation of Essex County held it's annual eIect,o
of officers i'm Davis's Parlors. Main-st. Orange L..
night These officers were chosen: President s.-
ford E. Cobb 81: secretary, Andrew 8. Taylor, ~:
treasurer Russell Colgate, 'SD members of q,
executive committee, Mr.. Colgate, Dickinson W "
Richards 80 and Hendon Chubb 80. The assoc
alton will hold annual dinner the latter parr =.
next month.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
TERRIBLY MANGLED BY TRAIN.

. FI.GMAN ON THE LONG BRANCH RAILROAD
INSTANTLY KILLED AT EAST RAILWAY.
El,zabeth Dec 10 Specialization Kolibas. forty
wears old or Port Reading n. j.. was instantly
killed by a train last night on the Long Branch
Railroad at East Railway. where he was employed
as a fagran He was terribly mangled.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
WANT INDICTMENTS ON SUNDAY Law.
JUSTICE GJMMERE SAYS GRAND JURY CANNOT
PASS OVER LEGISLATION 1T DOES
NOT APPROVE OF.

In charging the Essex County grand jury yeste.-
day Chief Justice CfImnnere referred particularly
to charges of violation of the Sunday laws which
the September grand jury had practically ignored
The Chief Justice said that the last grand jury
counselling that the Sunday laws were objection
able had deemed it their duty to refrain from in
dieting though from their pr sentiment it would
seem that they considered the charges of violation
justified by the testimony which had been sub
rnitted to them. 1t the sworn duty Of the
grand jury just it Is Of the court to administer
every law which the legislature had established
whether we approve it disapprove it, II Is not
for grand jurors the court 10 make distinc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

thing of the kind would be severely dealt Win.
The announcement caused much clsappolhl-
nent among the students. Il is thought that d
tug of war will be substituted in the future.
The New-York University is not the nrst 10
abolish the cane rush. Many have ALREADY uohe
away with this way of settling the question OF
supremacy between the two lower classes.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
IrreVerent and DiSgrdCeful

Nothing less Bindings from Zaehn
do Rive peers editions famous books he
editions OF date
small bookshps England and Scotland Ivent
climbing ladders root among upper shelves
Bookman did.
Results here, splendid collection
and BELTS it. Just top OF
books But alas aud acki we
haveut the duby glad them by
chase.
titles and prices:
Harvey Full gilt bss
by Zaehnsorf
Full Lfaua.B dby l8293L sl85o 80,
Diary and Letters of Madame DAr0ay VOLS a caF s 0P 0u ' ~
Charles general Essay and Notes
Smeha fnoocco S35 49,,
ChaheU
Illustrations
$50 , - hi.
Evcay
gilt Za-hnior, 1927, S37 ,s., so
Charles calf Bound SiTee
PoensN landT
td gilt edges Bound By Rriee $50 3r ..
Leue
ehnsiof
scoas illustrations "a
4vls,h
Miss Strickland Queens Half
is the Lives Bound Zehno
Bound zhnsi'f 1877 $50
Bound by 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
NEW ENGINE TO BE STARTED THIS WEEK

1t is expected that one of the big new engines in
the Manhattan Railway Company's power house
Will be started time this week. 1t takes sew
eral days to wear down the bearings of a brand
new engine, however, and until this runs
smoothly it is not probable that it will be connected
up with its dynamo and power delivered for moving
electric trains on the Second-ave. elevated road
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
M Nanom@%Me
Two Weeks From Today
And Santa Claus Will Have Come and Gone!

be furred the osdng anxious
prefer the shopping middle
while still FULL and varieties broad and
satisfying?
comfortable today-each day
crowds smaller
profitable!
Christmas be happier time get the and work OF
Christmas shopping off mind early
peradventurehe buy here this
found anywhere later
boades Christmas gftthings assembled
invite Wanamaker today
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

the flesh was burned to crisp on the limbs and
thighs of the boy, and there is little nkehhooo
that he will recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
NASSAU STUDENTS TO REPEAT OPERA.


SENT THE KING OF POMERU."
Princeton. Dec. 10 (speciaD.-The University Tri-
angle Club the undergraduates dramatic club, Will
this year present The King of Pomeru, which
was rendered by the club last year. r. S. Thomp-
son, '0l, of New-York, and r. p. Swonord. 0l, or
st. Louis wrote the libretto of the play. and the
music was composed by L. l. Matthews, '0l, of
Philadelphia, and H. NJ. Saylor. ,01. of Pottstow9
Penn Both the libretto and music will be revised,
and the services of a professional instructor will
be secured. Arrangements for performances at
Orange Morristown, New-York and PittSburg are
being made. The annual Princeton performance
viii be given on the day of the Georgetown base
ba in May
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
BaR ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS

The Hudson County Bar Association held its an
nuaI meeting yesterday and elected the following
officers: President Colonel Charles ". Fuller:
yice-president. William H Speer; secretary, How
ard c. Grif1ths; treasurer, Randolph Perkins
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
PROMOTER
Working on Combination c
Western POtterieS.

Another attempt is being made TO
organize combination among the
potterles of the West, and from pres
ent indications the deal will be carried
through. William Jeanny, of New
York, has been in pittsburg several
DAYS, calling on the manufacturers
who are willing to so into a combine,
Some of the manufacturers are hold
ing back. Up to date none of the
Akron manufacturers have been ap,
preached.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
A Sensational Story
Developed In Police Court.
John Goodwin Lived
With Housekeeper 10 Years.
Ills Real Wife May be Living or May be Dead
The Mayor Is at Sea In the Matter.

trouble; that he believed the woman
he calls his wife must be insane.
his crutches out of the room and
then jerking and jolting his chair
from behind. On the day in question,
she did this, he said and then pur-
posely tipped him out of his chair
He caught her skirt in falling and the
garment was torn off. He said that
he fen fiat upon his back and the wo,
man kneeled upon him and choked
and threatened to kill him.
Other testimony brought out the
fact that on the following morning
there was row in which Goodwin's
head was cut open. He said glass
dish thrown by his wife caused the
injury. The daughter admitted that
her mother threw the dish but said
the injury was inflicted by the father
falling against a sharp point on his
chair. He said the trouble was caused
because he would not say please"
when he asked for some coal for his
fire. The daughter said it was caused
by her father swearing at her moth
er.
Altogether the case was a serious
one. This Is hardly the proper court
in which to hear the case" the Mayor
said to Goodwin. ''If your real wife
is dead, this woman is your wife in
common law In that event this
action would better go to Common
Pleas court on divorce proceedings.
There is reason for believing too that
It should go to Probate court for an
Inquiry as to the sanity of both Of
you. Some say you are crazy, some
say the woman is crazy. I'll take the
matter under advisement."
Before the trial began Goodwin sent
Prisonkecper Washer TO his supposed
wife to ask her for reasons which she
would know, not to prosecute the case.
The woman declined all overtures to-
ward Il settlement. She and the daug-
ter no longer live with the father.
A man named Harry Randolph, who
happened along the other day, is TAX
ing care of Goodwin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07

A sensation developed in the
case in which Mrs. Margaret Goodwin
caused the arrest of John a. Good
win, of Cuyahoga Falls ave. in Police
court Thursday, which set Mayor
Young aguessing as to what aispos.
ton TO make of it.
"She is not my wife. She is my
housekeeper," said Goodwin when
testifying. This put an unexpected
light on the situation and questions
soon elected the further statement
from Goodwin that he separated from
his first wife 10 years ago He was
never divorced from her and does not
know where she is He has been
living with the woman known here
as his wife for 16 years, in the rela-
tion of man and wife.
The assault Goodwin made upon the
woman known as his wife is alleged TO
have taken place Feb 10. He is para.
lyzed from the hips down as a result
of exposure in Confederate prison
during the war. He was Il captain and
draws "a pension of $72 per month.
Officers helped him into court as he
cannot stand alone.
Mrs. Goodwin was there accompan-
led by her daughter. Just as the
case was called she tainted 1t was
necessary for Prisonkeeper Washer
to carry her from the court room.
Proceedings We're delayed Is minutes,
until she was able TO return.
''''tN III pi'""Vu hot tSuii'S hhi
the woman took the stand. She told
in most dramatic way--so dramatic
that the Mayor told her so much of
it was unnecessary side of the
story. 1t was that Goodwin had be-
come cnraged over some trifling thing
and seized her by the dress, pulled her
to the floor, and nearly tore her cloth
ing off and did pun some of her hair
out.
The daughter testified that she had
seen her mothers clothes torn. She
was not present mt the fracas.
Goodwin's story was different. He
said that for six years they had had
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
VERDICT
For a Dollar Returned Against
Mrs. Nation.

Topeka, Kan, March 7.-Several
months ago. Mrs Carrie Nation in Il
street speech at Medicine Lodge, stated
that Samuel Griffin, county attorney of
Barber county, was granting the 50
loonkeepers of Klowa immunity from
prosecution for money consideration
HThey are giving $40 month";" she is
quoted as saying, land l have witness,
es to prove it,"
Griffin sued Mrs. Nation for damages.
and the jury gave him verdict o. 81
and costs of suit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
his solicitation.
CAN FIGHT IN ELWOOD.

CAN FIGHT IN ELWOOD.
The new athletic club of Elwood,
Ind, will be opened March 16. Jask
McClclland, of Pittsburg, and Mike
Donovan will probably be the attrac-
tion. McClelland was scheduled to
meet Ole Oeson. of Chicago, but Ole
son declined the job of facing Nc
Clclland and the club will probably
substitute Oscar Gardner An op-
ponent for Donovan has not been Sc
lectcd. and Il good middleweight will
be accepted. Eddie Kennedy of Jack
Bennett would be taken, as the Ro-
chester boxer does not care to pick
his men He will meet whomever the
club selects.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07

vontions in developing their ideas in
drawings and working models and the
designing of powerplants and factor
les will be his main work including
general mechanical drawing.
The extensive additions to the power
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07

II few days ago promises to
be II go. \ number of parties have
been approached. They seem to be IA
yorably impressed with the idea. A
meeting will be called in short time
by the promoters Of the organization.
At that time a schedule will be ar
ranged and rules and regulations adopt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
Mir. n. ]. Binaham,

Formerly of this city, but for several
wears engaged in mechanical engn
cerlng work, and experimenting con
structiou for one of the leading me-
chanical engineers and inventors Of
this country in Hartford, Conn, ana
New York, has opened drawing Of
lice in room No, n, Arcade block.
Mechanical engineering, in the line
of machine Designing, assisting ln-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07

plant of the Northern Ohio Traction
Co. made last year. also the power
plant at Elyria for the Cleveland,
Elyria e Western r. Il. and the
Marble Il Shuttuch Chair Co.'S $ factory
in this part of the country.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
KENYON'S COACH.

At meeting of the Kenyon College
assembly, Mr.. Joseph Wentworth, the
foot ball coach of last years team, was
re-cngagCd for next fall. He received
n very substantial increase in his sal
AIRY. AS Kenyon will have all her
varsity men back and expects some
new men she ought to have very
successful season. Coming as the
coach does with all the students pull
ing for him things ought to run
smoothly
WAGNER SIGNS.
Hans Wagner, at one time an Ak
ron player, the famous right fielder
of the Plttsburg club, has signed with
his old club for the coming season
AT an advance in salary given without
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
Portage Caucus.

The Democrats of Portage town
ship will meet In caucus at the voting
place in West precinct, Thursday eve
ming, March a. to nominate candi-
dates for township offices.
JOHN GAUTHIER,
ED. BISHOP,
Committeeman.