davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
SUDDEN DEATHSOF DAY
ryVE KILLED IN ACCIDENTS
THREE COMMIT SUICIDE.
THE RIVER GIVES Up TWO BoDIEs-sEv,
ERAL MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
WOMEN AMONG THE DEAD.

,,,b- rerSons died in this city yesterday, FIVE
= ,,asrlr Of accidents Of a diverse nature
-braa from self-inflicted injuries. The
- of = man and woman were taken from
sV', ros+ River. Two men were probably fatally
injured and TWO others hurt. Falls from build
ncs and from a wagon poison revolver
Knife. the swapping of rope and the breaking
If a plank; burns, the sudden descent of lumber
and rocks. scattered by blast We're the agen-
cips through which death and injury were
5as1- 10 unsuspecting victims Two persons
rro-o accidentally killed in NeW7Jersey
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
RESERVES D1sPERsE ANGRY CROWD.
MEN AND WOMEN SOUGHT VENGEANCE on
MoTORMAN WHO HAD RUN
OVER A CHILD
OVER a CHILD.

Rosalina Jardina five years old. Of No. SIS Kent
ave. Brooklyn over and fatally injured
last night by car No 2367 Of the Park-avc. line.
The little girl was playing in the street at Park
and Kent aves., and stumbled in front or the NOV
ing car. Before the motorman could stop the car
il had cut off both legs of the child.
There is a large italian population in the neigh
borhood and the car surrounded by a
crowd crying for vengeance The motorman'
whose number is III became thoroughly frightened
and IA king the brass handle OF the controller.
dashed through the excited throng OF men and
women. -, WA,
A patrolnan called ambulance from the VIII
iamsburg Hospital, and asked for the reserves "A
sonad Of policemen dispersed the crowd, and an
inspector took the motormans place on the car.
The girl died last evening. The motorman, Frank
KelIeher was caught and locked up In the Flush
police station.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
PILE DRIVER KILLS \ LARORER.
SEVERAL OTHER WORKMEN SEVERELY
TNJURED-ONE MAY DIE.

A pile driver fell on a gang Of italian lahorers
who were working on a new bridge across the
Hackensack River at Secaucus. y. J., yesterday
killing one and injuring four others The pile
driver is about forty feet high. Just as the
big hammer reached the top of the frame the
whole structure toppled over The engineer
saw It falling and shouted to the men, Half
of them jumped out OF the way but the rest
were struck and buried beneath the WOODWORK
Giovanni Marcola, thrty-eight years old was
billed instantly His skull fractured and
bic hodv frightfully crushed. Giuseppe Garrello,
-. ,,ears old had his skull fractured and his
ar,o broken John Cantello twenty-five years
I'D had a leg and fractured Two other
I+aifans received slight injuries,
CarreIIo and Cantelo were taken to St Mary
uoenitaI in Hoboken, where it was said Gar
relIo was not likely to recover
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

most influential citizens Of London including the
heads OF the various government Departmental.
gave an opportunity for loyal demonstration
of which the government was not slow TO take
advantage The presence of Lord Salisbury al
forded an excellent excuse for reiteratng the at
ttude of the government toward the South Al
rican controversy. The response of the great
audience in the banquet hall might be described
as satisfactorily loyal but could hardly be called
enthusiastic.
The banquet was preceded by the customary
reception In the Guildhall Library, where Sir
Joseph Dimsdale in his quaint official robes,
welcomed the ministers and the various o1rl-
cials. Unlike last years reception, when the
war fever was at its height. the military were
decidedly a secondary feature. Lord Roberts
was conspicuous by his absence. and the var
Office was merely represented by one or the
Under Secretaries
The feature OF the evening was Lord SaIls-
hury's speech. IN response to the toast to His
Maiesty's Ministers" Referring to the progress
of the war in South Africa. the Premier said:
1t is pleasant to record that the peace OF me
world has been so little disturbed by the events
of the last two years. Half a century ago we
would not have found such a correct and PACING
attitude on the yaTt OF all the great powers It
;g . stgp ~ the increasing international amity
and understanding. also, that the cloud or the
last three weeks over the Mediterraheaii nas 50
lightly passed away. fllty years "oO ''- "
not have been So
Touching upon South African developments III
another part of his speech. Lord Salisbury SAID.
strongly deprecate the spirit OF pesslrnlsni
ca freouentIv heard in the utterances or some OF
o,,r nrIblic men to the war IN Whlch we dle
aDraved Unlike the wars of former years no
longer does the capture OF the enemys capltai
ard The dissipation of his field force constitute
a conclusive victory. We are now confronted
Inv a system Of guerilla war. whlch Inust pe
SLOWLY and effectively stamped out we die
progressing slowly, perhaps, but steadliE.
cannot take the public wholly INTO the coll-
6deDca Of the government It would De mos
ir1nrudent publicly to state all we are dolhs
weekly and monthly at the front; but What
o,,nbatica1Iv declare is that. whatever deIayS
are encountexed these are not due elthef 10 tie
aarpaetness and ability of our generals III tIie
7aId nor to a neglect to comply with all OF tleIi
dar,a ndc on the part of the home SoNerflile,i.
Vn have been subject TO mucn vague d'iu III
4og,ita criticism but bitterest opponents
nave not been able to point out any tahSioie
Iafact and definite cause of complaint ,
5eanIv regret the raNdges or the war II, t,ie
colonies to which are ANXIOUS TO accoiu ti.~
r,,IIast practical measure of sell-so
Lr+ u.e have had neghbors in South Africa
:, Iosa. conduct for years has been nlehaCS "
10 biIitv of that section or our empire ~
me- orc engaged in removing this menace anu
We ore determined do it so eftectually 'hdl
II viii never require doing again
This declaration was received with cofoiai p"
b,. No means enthusiastic applause
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
1ro,,.N FALLS THROUGH A SKYLIGHT.
.pT1sr FINDS HER DEAD. WITH FRACT-
URED SKULL

Nre Theresa Henning. forty-1ve years old, OF
~ no West Fifty-sixth-st. was killed last even
49,. IN the building at No "A West Fifty-hfth-st.
where she employed as cleaner She was
~ baIistrade on the second floor. when
-, .on,ed over and fell to the ground floor Her
si,,,,I was fractured. and a surgeon who examined
na- after she was discovered said that she was
kiIlso roIInd aoor is stable. and the two upper
@ -e occupied by Fitzgerald Peploe, an artist
1rere Is glass skylight over the Stapie' ana "hen
II. Lnet1 a,onan ~ fell she crashed through IL
the "Vliii VIlnioa found the woman lying IN pool Of
Mr; TPn mad not seen her for some time. and
biood. her dead when he began search
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

K. Oct 3rd. 1851; small gold locket containing
the portrait of a woman, and box of postage
stamps The body was taken to the Brooklyn
Morgue.
Policeman Blake OF the Manhattan State hos
pital found the body of a woman floating IN the
East River the east side of Wards Island. op-
posite One-hundred- d-and-seventh-st., yesterday II
was taken to the Morrue. There marks OF
violence or of Identification.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
THE CONCENTRATIONS C4NPS-

1IRERAI NEWSPAPER INSISTS THAI AnHi
SHOULD BE BROKEN UP
London. Nov. 9.-"The Daily News 'ouaS
exhaustively surveys the concentration CAMPS
in South Africa, with the following coiio
The truth is that the death rate IN 'e oT
:; iaoon,nara hlv worse than anything AFRICA OF
80 can show There is nothing 10 hlatcn 1t
even in the mortality figures OF the lllin Iluia
famnes, where cholera ana o'hei
have to be ccntended with
e.+;.ios arc produced in order to prove this
assertion. ,
Tho Governments advertisement for teachers
to tho can1n children, setting forth that the
term of employment will be one year certain
is prominently displayed as evidence that the
authorities have no intention of ending the
"whoIesale destruction of human life
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
LUMBER KILLS A LoNGSHoREMAN-

Edmond Simmons Swedish longshoreman' forty
years old. living in Cherry-st-, was instantly kAeu
at q N. yesterday while work unloading iurl-
Der from the steamship Seminole. of the Clyde Line
al Pier q East River
The lumber was being hoisted from the hold og
a dummy engine, and Simmons was standing at lne
eoge OF the hatchway guiding the sling as II
came up. when he was struck the head oy a
mass OF lumber swung around Ihe DIG"
bIoke his neck and ne fell TO the deck dead Po.
hceman Barrett Of the Steamboat Squad. called
sn ambulance. The ambulance surgeon said that
Slmrnons's death had been instantaneous
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
,. PIPE CAUSES HIS DEATH.

-,,, ,,c7oueh ffty-eight years old, homeless
an died In Roosevelt Hospital YESTERDAY Of
burns of the head and face. Mcooush haa sIept u III
.,,,a .+ No 33i West Forty -frst-st On Friday
80. he fell asleep while smoking, and the ashes
~ his pipe set fire the building 5 He was Teseued
py JON jon, refore he had been fatally burned
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
LORD SALISBURYS SPEECH.

1,,-TtII-sIAsM LACKING AT THE GUILDHALL
REFERENCES TO SOUTH AFRICA
ro,do, Nov 9-The Lord Mayors banquet
.. ~ c.,i,dbalI tonight was a spectacular close
t tho DAVIS festivities. The historic building
u-.S +be scene of brilliant pageant, in WHICH
modern and medieval sights were stranseS
mingled. A gathering OF two thousand OF '''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
WHITE STAR RUIORS RE'iFED
REPORT OF SALE TO J. P. MORGAN. OFTEN DE-
MED HEARD AGAIN.

London Nov 9-'The Sunday Special. on the
AUTHORITY of It's New-York correspondent. will
announce tomorrow that j. Perpont Morgan mas
ACQUIRED the White Star Line. and that he has
secured A contract TO purchase the Dominion Line
The White Star Line has been reported sold TO
Mr. Morgan several times within a month or two
Bruce Ismay of the principal stocknolderS Oh
the White Star Line when he was in this country
few weeks ago intimated that there was not
enough money to buy the line when one OF these
stories was referred to him. You might as wen
talk of running line to the moon" he said. by
way of comment -,...
Emil L, Boas. agent of the Hamburg American
Line in this city said yesterday that he had heard
nothing of the reported negotiations OF A Balm:
director line in London. to sell eighteen OF
the cou,panys stated yesterday IN a
London dispatch. He thought he would know or II
If such a step in prospect.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
TWO BODIES TAKEN FROM EAST RIVER.

The body of unknown was found yester-
Gay IN the Bay At Fiftieth-st.. Brooklyn. by John
Wilson of Fifty-third-st.. that borough In the
Clothes were found matchbox marked M Wlrth-
~eln. Columbus. o.: plain gold ring with the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
r,,p1Sc AND PARLoR CARS TO PINE


e,o.-d Air Line Railway Will commence IN De-
oaDu n onerate through sleeping cars Washing
cen ,o pfnehurst once week on night trains; also
loII - asrs an day trains probably three tunes a
Week Absolutely the best route Cei Ell On On or
TO any agent oI ,ss s51e BrpoadWay-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

.ss RoITND TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS
-, ~ Nv Orleans Short Line. Address Norfolk
~ ~ Was,ern Railwav 3es Broadway or any Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad ticket ofhce-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Pueblo only two nights from New-fork by the
NeW-York Central Inquire of ticket agents, 4l3 or
sfS Broadway New-York. or S3a Fulton street.
Brooklyn--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

End OF GLASGOW EXHIBITION.
Glasgow, Nov. 9.-The Glasgow eAhlpi''oH
came TO a close tonight The total attehuaiiIe
was II 1876 622. and the net profit Is too'ooo'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Nine Christensen completed last night her
thirty days fast at the Aquarium without SUI
ferine effects more serious than the loss Oh
twenty-six pounds in weight and temporary
depletion of strength. Pulse and temperature
remained nearly normal at the close of the fast
She intends going to New-York after piie
holiday. and breaking Tanners record
T n T.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Copyright; 1901: By The New-York Tribune)
IRY CABLE TO THE rRrsUxEI
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01
WITH THE WREsTLEEs.

Nfatty Matthews has dcveIone. his trainer, who was a gooI collar sud q. bow wrestler in Ireland. Into an Ail- round athlete. IIc offers 10 wrest1c Leo pardello or any nlitsaleweight wrestler who fancics him, Charles. Leonhardt preferred. Matthews is so confident of Galvin's ability that he has authorized his manager, John r. Dunn, to match Calvin against all com CTS.
 Daniel Mcleod, the Scotch wrestler, is again on the pay. He contracted to throw Mort Henderson. the big Roch- ester wrestler, three falls within an hour, catch-as-catch-can, and he turned the trick in less than twenty minutes. It was an interesting bout throughout, and the skill and strength displayed by Mcleod was q revelation to the spectators and came close to convincing the great majority that Nc Leod is the man to beat Tom Jenkins when this pair finally meet for the American championship.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01
DISMISSED THE DO CT{1It
TorringtonI Woman Dies Under

TorringtonJ Woman Dies Under
 Christian Science Treatment.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 1.A son of Hosea Mann, cashier of q bank in Torrington, Conn, was talen with the grip while attending Eastman college here. On March 9. the case became serious but Mann refused to call n physician, saying he was a Christian Scientist. He would not take u1edi- cine. His father, being sent for came on March 16 and summoned pr Lanes who found the student suffering with gastritis and his temperature 100.
 Mrs Mann, the mother, came March 19 and took the matter into her own hands. She said she was a Christian Scientist, dismissed Dr Lane and called in J. Edward Smith, healer of the local Science, church, who has since treated the boy, who is c0nvales- cent, notwithstanding he is said to- have had typhoid fever. z
 Tn nursing her son, Mir Mann took cold and the day before yesterday acute pneumonia developed. Yesfer- day afternoon she died under the Christian Science treatment, no pily- sician having seen her.
 An unsuccessful effort was made to keep the matter quiet, in order, 1t was explained. that the sick son might not hear of the mothers death. Coroner Siefridge will grant burial permit
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01
HUGH KERR's WILL
Stepmother of one of Jennie Bosscniet.
 er's .Assailants Dissatisfied.

VI Y +AAok9sAAASAht6 ASASScAkASAS4s
 Paterson, N. J., April 1.--There is to be a contest over the will of Hugh Kerr. Already there IS disagreement over the final distribution of the estate and Mrs Bridget Kerr, the widow, has filed formal notice of her intention to try to reak the will. Mrs Kerr, who was the second wife, has taken issue with her stepchildren. and is not satis- lied with the share of the estate left to her.
 Hugh Kerr, whose last illness was made sad by the fact that one of his sons stood indicted for the murder of Jennie Bosschieter and now is in State prison, was one of the best known citi- xens of this place. The will offered for probate gave to his widow the prop serty in Mill street, valued at 2,50O, while the remainder of the estate was divided i'll equal shares among the children, including the convict son. The personal property was bequcathed to Mrs Kerr and Miss Josephine Kerr, the daughter, In equal shares.
 The probate of the will was not op- posed by Mrs Kerr and her opposition seems to have been caused by some happenings since the probate, which was kept secret by those interested. Mrs Kerr fer many years had been the housckceper for the family. The we'd ding was . surprise to even the .nti- mate friends of Mr Kerr.
 Several days after tho death of Mir Kerr an insurance policy on the Mill street property left 10 t.ie widow was handed over, and transferred in her name. The policy was accepted. and the transfer duly made with the return of the insurance guarantee. Immedi- ately upon her decision to contest tho distribution, Mrs Kerr sent back the policy. There remains, however, the question whether the transfer of the policy, at her request, did not consti- tute legal acceptance of the terms of the will.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01
JAMES STEPHENS FUNERAL.
Big Crowd in Dublin Buried in the
 Martyrs Plot.

Dublin, April 1.-The funeral Of James Stephens, leader of the Fenian movement of 1866, who died here last Friday, took place yesterday. The burial was in Glasnevin cemetery in the presence of great assemblage of people, including delegates from vari- ous nationalist organizations. Michael Davitt was among the pail bearers. The coffin was drawn by six horses with outriders, and covered with wreaths from political societies. An Irish flag fioated over it. At the re quest of John Redmond, nationalist, leader in the House of commons, Tim othy Harrington, lord mayor of Dub- lin, William Field, member of parlia- ment for the St Patrick's division of Dublin, and John Clancy, member or North Dublin county, followed me hearse as representatives of the nation alist parliamentary party. MT Steph- ems was buried beside his wife in the Martyrs plot. There were no speeches or demonstrations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01
Ladies ldy~to>Wear ailot- Made ] Suits For Easter,

adies' Ready Made Suits have lal- ways been speciality with us, our constant study being-how well not how q Cly a ready made cost1m e produced a1d how closely we 4<get theurto resem- ' ble the highest class custom made gowns, for whicA our store is so famous. Every ready made Suit in our stock has got the right style, is we'll made and finished, and will be carefully fitted with out charge when alteration is necessary.
 Prices are no higher than those charged for the ordinary ready made kind-so plentiful in the market-which are put together Aegardiess of finish or durability, but which are intended to i'll the eyes of inexperienced buyers.
 ere are some special values cuIled from our large stock in that line for the benefit of Easter purchasers; H.adies' Cheviot Suits, reefer and
 Zton Jackets. taffeta, lined, special
 SS.5C Ladies' Venetian Suits. bolero and Eton Jackets. silk lined, seven gored Skirt, special, s1O.5O adies' Broad Cloth Suits. silk lined
 aroughout, light fitting and Eton
 Jacket, new flare Frounce Skirt, Special s1s.75
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01
WITH THE AMATEURS
Successful Rehearsal Held Yesterday
 by the St Joseph's T. A. Society.

SuCceSSIul 1lEH6dfSali 11Eld 4 ts tSAlet<.y
 by the St Josepll's T. A. Society.
 The first scenic rehearsal of the drama "Hoolman Blind'' wass held yesterday afternoon at Polls theater and while there were several rough places to be yet straightened ont, It Is predicted that this year will see all- other dramatic success for the nenl- bers of St Joseplfs society. The play will be produced one week from to- day and will be given two perform ances. One in the afternoon for the ladies and children and the other in the evening. There are many features in connnection with the play which will mako it interesting. As pretty a scene as my will be that one in which Jack Heulett as played by T. F. Maher leaps into the river and tries to save Jess I.endon as piayeG by Miss Nellie Hayden. The snbsequent death of Jess and tine strange discoveries made before she dies form as pathetic and pretty scene as any in the play.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01
SPECIAL EASTER SALE

Our Easter Sale of last year brought such tremendous responses from the public that we were fairly over whelmed. Hundreds of new custom CTS made, who are to-day our steady patrons This years EASTER PRICES compel attention. Prices that make sales. Prices that result in new customers. And that's what we are in business for. VALUES LIKE THESE cannot be made again Buy now from our large spring stock; it will save you money later.
 These few items tells but part of the story, visit will tell the balance.
 Goods stored until wanted, FREE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01
CUDAHY DENIES REPORT.
He Says the Fishing and Packing In
 dustties Win not Combine.

dustFies Will not COmDlne.
 Chicago, April 1.--Jonn uuuany of this city when seen in regard to the c- port that negotiations are going on in San Francisco for the combination of the entire fishing and packing industry, said:
 The project of consolidating the fishing and packing industries of the Pacific coast has been talked of for some time. So far as I know the scheme has ended in talk.
 'sAs for tke Pacific American fish cries company, of which I am presi- dent it has not been sold nor is it for sale. We do not intend to be absorbed by anyone"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01
NATIONAL SHOOTING BuND.

San Francisco April, l.-Captain E. A. Ikuhls has been elected president \ of the National Shooting bund of Ameriea, to succeed Captain Attingcr, who has resigned on account of ill- health.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01

tds,,ms. basetaj tl5us!ge . ns 'f[E. kI5 &44H1 AM her M. Steer s71elli1' uld Joh4 |Fhal{d ! nledi& theix the IN 1ea llicr's {c ibe while N Will at Leypn, about me other cam to coa cAlle blall ! ten e3
 The n ing hat of it's rla& society ladies Wn anythinYnn yesterdN divulged2 porters. was origl Lent, but fl cess that definitely. to have as with those tendencies perpetual nscmBsfA issvas a1 number of or where " ere she
 a1arG@ proachcd Eucharist at the g 70 boys q attired fn of white I; the girls 1y to pa After istered n few the chi rived queys 1nunio1i of the societie ing the who h in tlle
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01

tn football and XbasehE fearls Ill.,
 se1 eral seasons. He alsron several
 pi les in foot races. Hhas played
 h in the state leaguauring parts of lthe past few season<nd had re- ceilved several offers fofbe coming sehson. But he decided ,t fo accept thein at present. The < Thomas CRdets will miss Bagley.He was to play third base on the bzeba1l team.
 James Buchanan, formslg mem b}er of the St Thomas Cad*s. but now IM resident of Bridgeport. < playing lstar game at third base Ia the Yale Law school team. He I'll leave to-| morrow with the rest of tle team for the southern trip. John Ne{3fath oI West Main street is captiia of the team this year. IL
 James Iaawlor, also a mem1nr of the St Thomas Cadets and s lent at the Southwestern universt5 Nash yille Tenn, is being hearA ti,' baseball world He pitche hl' college in it's first game on f|la and won his game by Il scord
 His fellow student class his as 3 wonder.
 At meeting of the board of direof- ors of the St Thomas Cadets A. A., James Ray was elected assistant manager of the baseball team. No better selection could have been mace.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-01
Easter Neckwear for
 Ladies

Chiffon Stock Collars. with or with bout jabots, in all celors, black chiffon boas. silk automobile ties, 9nfily trimmed with bold braid,
 cr velvet endless variety and
 sering selection, at soc Stocks, with jabots, new effects, aIT colors, at 9sc silk, Satin or Chiffon Neck Pieces,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26

Teeth have often been. md to this
day sometimes are. worn as amulets.
Sharks teeth serve this purpose in
Samoa.
Some people believe a tooth Is not
sensitive unit. nerve has been cx-
posed. On the contrary, the dentine,
or enamel Of tooth, is n very sensi-
tive substance.
Ii used TO be said that the first
teeth Of child must not be thrown
away when they fell ont. for IL any
animal got such trophy the next
tooth would be like that OF the ani-
NAL finding the old one.
Dentists used to speak of one per-
sons teeth being harder or softer
than nnother's. 1t is believed now by
able practitioners that al human
teeth are Of nearly IL not quite the
same degree OF hardness. There Is,
however, such a thing Us hard or soft
decay in n tooth. ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R
Scenic Line OF the World"

THE BkST LINE TO
GLENWOOD PRIMES, LEAD
WILLIE. cR LIE CREEK,
PUEBLO. COLORADO SPRINGS,
DENVER AM ALL POINTS
EAST.