davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
TWO THROWN FROM LOCOMOBILE
A PHYSICIAN AND HIS WIFE INJURED IN
COLLISION.

DR. Roland Du Jardin and Mrs Du Jardin, Of
No. 129 East Seventy-sixth-st, were thrown
from their Iocomobile late last evening while
driving in the West Drive in Central Park at
Seventy -fourth-st. Both were injured. They
were taken 70 their home IL is said that Dr.
Du Jardin's injuries are serious.
The doctor and his wife were returning to
their home. AS they attempted 20 cross the
road at Seventy-fourth-st. electric cab be-
longing TO the New York Vehicle Company and
driven by Robert Murray smashed into the rear
of their vehicle Both were thrown out and
Murray hurled to the street. Mrs. Du Jar
din was injured about the head and stunned.
The doctor thrown against the curbing,
and received ContusiOns OF the head and shOul-
ders and internal injuries carriage was
called for them. Murray uninjured. Mrs
Du Jardin said later that the accident was due
10 her husbands attempt TO cross in front of
the cab.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

Within TIE last eighteen hours have sent three
cable messages to Italy, but have received no
answer 10 any Of them yet"
J. Frank Tallman, brother OF Mrs bapcock
who lives at No. 3J6 Cnion-st-, Brooklyn saio
last night:
Il have heard no word concerning Dr. Bao-
cock since the cable message OF yesterday,
merely stating that he was dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
FAMILY MATCHES MN DRINK ACID.
MAN TAKES HIS LIFE BECAUSE OF a QUARREL
WITH HIS BROTHER.

William Willis thirty-one years old English
man and a salesman. committed suicide at his
home No. 1855 Eighth-ave., last night by taking
carbolic acid he stood in the presence OF his
wife and two children. The dead a
brother of Ernest J. Willis OF the Ernest J. Willis
Company, manufacturer OF bicycle supplies at
No. % Park Row
Mrs. Willis declared that her husband had COM
mit:cd suicide because OF recent quarrel between
the two brothers. Her husband had been er~-
ployed by his brother salesman. lie H.
begun drinking. She said both she and her hus-
bands brother did everything they could stop
this, but they were unable to do so. Finally her
husband was discharged by his brother because
he drank too much. Ernest J. Willis had told
her that he would that she and the children
should not suffer the result OF discharging his
brother.
On Saturday Willis secured a place with the
Hartford Rubber Tire Company. and to have
gone to work this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
FINAL BOUTS IN WRESTLING

The final bouts in the wrestling champtonsbtn Os
the metropolitan Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union We're decided Saturday night at Odd
Feiiows' Hall, in HoboSen The preliminary con-
estS TOOK place at the Lyric Theatre. in the same
city, a Few weeks The bouts were fnteresttr,,
11u the contestants were evenly matched
george Mehnert, of the National Turn Vsrs,n
and y. Nelson, OF the Pastime Athletic Ciub aonh
had a shoulder disocated Niu0' e~Sh
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
DEVELOPMENT IN RICE CASE.
CONFERENCE BETWEEN VALET AND COUNSEL
MAY HAVE SOME RESULT SOON.

MAY HAVE SOME RESULT SOON.
Those who are watching the famous Rice will
case have to believe that some develop
rnent is about to appear. On Saturday a long and
carefully guarded conference took place between
Charles F. Jones' the valet Of the dead millionaire,
William Marsh Rice; Assistant District Attorney
James w. Osborne, George Gordon Battle. the
counsel Of Jones, and Mcssrs Cantwcll and Moore
the counsel of Albert T. Patrick who is accused
Of numbering Rice What took place at this
ference Of the parties to II will disclose but
it is expected that the result will be within
a short time.
John 7. Miliken, brother-in-law of Patrick de-
MES the report that syndicate is being formed 70
raise funds for the defence OF the alleged
derer. Mr.. Milliken says he believes in PatrickS
innocence, and will himself that Patrick has a
fair trial and all the assistance necessary.
Coroners Physician Williams said last night that
the condition of Charles +. Jones, who Is said 10
be In the house at No. 202 West FOrty-fourth- st.
greatly improved, and that he fast gain
ing strength. At the house where Jones is said to
be the woman who greetS callers persistently says
that Jones is not there.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THREATEN a TUNNEL STRIKE.
ROCK DRILLERs WANT MORE PAY AND LESS
HOURS.

The delegate. Greene, OF the Rock Drillers' Union
announced yesterday that unless the rapid transit
tunnel sub-contractors change their attitude before
Tuesday three thousand rock driliers. tool sharpen
and engineers will strike
The men have demanded the eight hour day and
wages ranging from g. - 81 80 n day. They now
work nine and ten hours and paid from g TO
50 u day. The contractors have refused 20 tn
crease wages although II IL said they are willing
TO concede the eight hour day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
heads of the rioters 1t was instructed to fire
at their legs and did so In every instance"
STORIES OF THE SHOOTING.

Il am proud of my men, said Colonel Barnes
Their behavior splendid. Brooklyn has
cause TO be proud of the boys of the 23d.''
without exception the members of the regi-
ment expressed the keenest regret for the killing
OF two of Albanys prominent citizens, but all
united in saying that the shooting was rendered
necessary by the conduct of the mob
Captain H. D. Hamilton, of Company F. thus
told of the report of the shooting as he got il
from Lieutenant Wilson:
Il met Lieutenant Wilson in Broadway He
came up to me and said: Sir, / have to report
that we have had a collision with mob, north
OF the railroad depot, and found it necessary to
fire. ="
Did you get your man.? I asked
got the man who threw the brick replied
Lieutenant Wilson,
The Rev. DR.. Lindsay Parker, rector of ST.
Peters Episcopal Church the chaplain of the
Zod, was with the regiment. At the meeting Of
the Social Union of ST. Peters tonight he will
relate the happenings in Albany as he saw them
lie. too. joins in unqualified praise of the work
done by the regiment
Dr. Parker said that Saturday night after
the strike had been declared off a number of
non-union men, who We're returning to the cities
from whence they came asked for an escort
from the car barns to the railroad station 1t
was arranged TO have them go under the protec-
ton of detail from one of the local military
organizations. The non union men insisted upon
having the protection of the Odd Regiment a
company of which finally detailed for that
purpose. ~ '
Lieutenant Wilson was seen at his home No
09u Lafayette-aVe. Brooklyn by Tribune re-
porter last night. but he declined to discuss his
@cuon at Albany, saying that orders from his
superior officers We're that he was to saw moth
ing for publication.
Maior-General Charles F. Roe who was in com
'n2nd OF the troops at Albany met the Odd and
watched the formation at the Grand Central
station. lie stood at Thirty -eighth-st and
tl1th-ave as the regiment marched by and al
though he wore high hat and frock coat he
exchanged SaluteS with the officers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
SUES LAW rTRu FoR FEE RETAINED
NORMAN Il. POLLOCK WANTS $3.50 FROM At
MATER & CRUIKsHANK

WAITER * CRUIKSHANK
Norman II. Pollock. through his counsel Jere \
weinberg, has brought action against the law
hrm of Atwater & Cruikshan! OF Cedar-st Man
NATHAN TO recover $25co. The firm is composed os
Henry G. Atwater, OF East Orange y J. and 1Ifra1
H. Cruikshank. of Manhattan. The action which
has been brought in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
Is to recover that portion of a legacy which w,s
withheld for the collection fee.
In 1899 Mrs. Pollock's brother, Justice William.
OBrien. OF Dublin, Ireland, died. leaving IN her
f26'S Mrs Pollock died February IS 1900
before the estate of her brother had been sattIed
Mr.. Pollock was then appointed administrator The
hrm OF Atw1ter & Cru!kshank asked to collect
the 'Iirien legacy. and dd so.
Mt POLLOCK allegss that Mr. Atwater demanded.
a Zee OF $500 but, considering this amount TOO
high Mr. Pollock refused to pay it, Then Mr
tollock went to Mr Weinberg and had him ma Ike
a demand Atwater & CruIkshank FOR tbe
money. Mr. Weinberg received all except So 400 ~
Is alleged, that amount having been retained as n
lee. MT Pollock says that most of the work was
done by Dublin lawyers. who exaCted only sSS4 FOR
their services -" w. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MAY BOYCOTT d. I. AND W.

Scranton Penn. May 10 (SpeciaD.-The American
Federation OF Labor Is threatening declare
boycott the Lacka wanna road. The prelimi-
nary step TO this end was taken to-day by the
Central Labor Union In passing a resolution calling
upon President Ciompers 10 take action against the
company for importing non-union men 10 take
strikers places.
over two thousand more machinists will strike
rn-r
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
FAMILY DON'T BELIEVE TWAS SUICIDE

Syracuse. y. Y. May l9-The family of the
Rev. Dr. Maltbie D. Babcock, living here, refuse
to believe the suicide theory. They declare he
had never shown symptoms Of mental trouble.
and was in the best of spirits when he left
America. They have received a cable message
giving the news of his death the cause being
stated fever.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
DEPLoREs VIOLENCE OF STRIKERS

The violence displayed in the Albanay strike was
condemned yesterday at the meeting Of the Cen
tral Federated Union by Vice-President Brady OF
the Worknsmens State Federation. He said:
II the strikers threw bricks at the non-unon men
and the soldiers, they acted wrongly. They should
nave greeted the soldiers with bouquets and talked
ike gentlemen to the non-unon men II they used
violence, they deserve sympathy or support
from organized labor the public Moral suasion
IS te only force which can be eGitimately used on
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

Havana. May 19.-The Committee on Rela-
tions of the Cuban Constitutional Convention
will submit majority and minority reports to
the convention Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
Tributes FROM CLERGYMEN

The Rev. Or. DONALD SAGE MACKAY at the
Collegiate Church, Fifth-aVe. and Forty y-eighf n
ST: Not only sister church, but the Chris
tan community of this city and elsewhere
DR.. BabcOck- To multitudes whom his ministry
had helped the death OF this gifted preacher
In the height of his influence, will come with
a sense of personal and irreparable loss No
minister in this city within recent years had
so completely laid hold OF the affections of his
hearers representing all churches and many OF
Them from no church. II was not merely the
OF mis- manner, nor the unconventonality of his
preaching, that attracted all sorts ard condi-
lions OF people his ministry; deeper than
that the unaffected simplicity and sincerity of
MS character, in the completeness OF it's con-
secration, gave to his words a power of ap-
peal which inspired TO higher things.
The Rev. Or. JOHN BALLOON SHAW in the West
the presbyterian Church: 1 find myself stag
gering this morning under a Telling blow and am
Wholly unable TO right myself The sad news
which came yesterday across the sea advising MS
OF the death of that choice and sDlend;d man
mat nonored and consecrated minister of Christ
my very Gear friend Maltbie Davenport Babcock
.aas t.sfoNh a pan over our entire church and
love and trust and lean upon him 10 bleed and
cry out IN bitter anguish. Never have I lnex,-,1
death that was more inexplicable he ~ - -
sueh pure, nigh, noble soul, His was so brill
saht ana masterful a leadership, We an needed
him 80 much. He was so peculiarlv oaic,,Io,e a
20 bless and redeem this CITY OF ours ~,
cannot help asking what God means bY - oIe ne
lie testing our faith? Is He crnsbi,e 80
flower that IL may the better give sars, tie az.
perfumeg Is de calling TO higher nanas ~.
serViceg DID lie want this rare ripe soni TO-
some special mission in heaven? ' i0f
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE MAJORITY REPORT.

The majority report in introduction quotes
Article l of the Treaty of Paris. the joint
resolution of the United States Congress and
the Platt amendment and then proceeds as
follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
woROs ON WOMAN

Remember, woman is most perfect
when most womanly. Gladstone.
He that would have fine guests let him
have fine wife. Ben Johnson.
Disguise our bondage as we win, 'tis
woman, woman, rules us still. Moore.
\ Kindness in women, not their beaute-
GUS looks shall win my love. -Shakespe-
are.
Oil and water woman and secret-
are hostile properties. Bulwer Lytton,
The most beautiful object in the world
it will be allowed, is a beautiful woman
-Maculay.
If the heart of man is depressed witt
cares, the mist is dispelled when a woman
appears. Gray.
Lovely woman that caused our cares
can every care beguile. -Beresford.
He is fool who thinks by force o.
skill to turn the current of a woman'i
will. Samuel luke.
Raptured man quits each doing sage.
o woman, for thy lovelier page. Moore
Earth has nothing more tender than 8
pious woman's heart. Luther.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
SOME LOCAL Possibilities FOR
1902.

Indictment of the Board Of Freehold
ers for ignoring State laws relative to
county Jail something definite as to
trolley --stockade surrounding soldiers
monument on green removed--more
macadamized streets dollar gas and
electric light Legislation SO that as
municipality we may know where we're
at-fewer hard cider and poker joints
weekly instead of monthly change Of
timetables running time to New York
shortened lower rate for telephone and
express service manual training in pub
lie schools home trade completion OF
concrete walk about the green-fewer
children on streets at night--a decrease
in will contests an opportunity to
visit Dover and return by rail more fire.
qusntlY, and some progress toward sewer
ing the town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

I4 Il " t
Secretary Long has disposed finally
Of the Schley case. 50 far az the navy
department Is concerned, by acting
upon the findings and conclusions Of
the court Of inquiry. He approves
of the findings Of fact and the opin-
ion of the full court; he approves the
majority opinion where there is a
difference in the court; he holds that
the court could not have entered into
consideration Of the question of the
command at the battle Of Santiago
and finally he accepts the recommen-
dalton that no further proceedings
shall be had.
President Roosevelt on Saturday,
through Secretary Root, administered
a severe reprimand to Lieutenant
General Miles, for his comment nc
the verdict of the Schley court Of in
quiry. The letter of reprimand says,
in part 'sYou had no business in
the controversy and no right holding
the Office which you did, to express
any opinion. "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
II b $685.
.. DIP. INCL ELAN
Telephone Call 1873
MORRlSTOWN. N. J.
The chiIdren's Childhood.

Seated one day by the freside
When the tolls OF the day are done.
I take out the children's letters
And read them one by one. y
/ think Of them still as children @
Though they play meath my roof no more:
They are going to Join the workers.
And their childhood days are DER.
with the larger heart of boyhood 4 M
They entered into the strife.
To prove their uptried armor-
For the battlefield of life.
bade them God speed on the threshold.
shss the hs
Had gone forevf rmore.
They will learn to do without me.
Though their hearts may be just as true.
The old home ties will grow weaker
|. As they form for themselves the new.
The boat that Is cut from its mornings
Drifts surely away from the shore,
And the children must leave their childhood
Behind them forevermore.
would wish 1t In no wise other,
would say to each BE man;
Go, win for yourself the prizes
Life offers, as best you can.e
Only In secret yearninge
The Mother-heart still will store
Her memories of their childhood
Who are children now no more.
They. win come again. God willing.
To brighten the quiet home
Which Will always be open TO them
Wherever their feet may roam.
They will tell me their joys and sorrows
trus1. as they did of yore
But know that the children's childhood
Is gone forevermore.
All. Mott ers whose tears Of anguish
Fan fast on little grave,
Remember that naught can rob you
OF the love the child heart gave.
Whatever may change the others.
There shall meet you at Heavens door.
One child. who among Gods angels,
Is a child forevermore.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Congressman John. P. Gardner has
introduced bill at Washington
to appropriate 100000 for Post
Office building at Atlantic City.
The bill passed the House last year
but died in the Senate. This year Mr..
Gardner is hopeful Of better results.
inasmuch as many members of Con
gross and the Post Office authorities
have personally satisfied themselves
that the present Post Office is dis
grace to the city and the government
as we'll.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Gov. elect Murphy was in Trenton
on Tuesday and with number of his
friends inspected several residences
with view to renting and occupy
ing .one during the coming session Of
the Legislature. The Breese home
two blocks west Of the capitol will
probably be rented by Mr.. Murphy.
The governors private Office and re-
ception rooom is being renovated,
and in compliance with his wishes
the decorations will be of quiet
order.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
MeKINLEY's PHYSICIANS,

Medical men throughout the coun-
try naturally are interested in the
matter of the bill setting forth. in q
measure, the commercial value of the
services of the surgeons and physi-
clans whose skill sought to thwart
death after the shooting Of President
Mckinley.
The surgeons have declined to rem
der bill to the Mckinley estate.
Their friends intimate that the sur
geons regard the private estate OF
their late patient as in no sense in
debted to them. but consider services
as rendered to the government under
engagement by the Cabinet and,
therefore, the Government, through
Congress, lshould remunerate them.
Thus far, Congress has intimated nc
such measure as was enacted when
$87, 900 was appropriated to pay the ex-
penses attendant on President Gar
fields death. The executors of the Nc
Kinleyestate have asked anew for the
bill. The surgeons reply, by their
attitude, seems to be that what they
wish is bill in Congress, not bill to
the family at Canton. They very
properly believe the Government
should pay the bill.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Practically no effort is made to coll
lect poll taxes in Atlantic City, al
though in some States men cannot
vote without they show poll tax re-
ceipt. The assessors duplicates carry
$4,000 in poll taxes, and as only a
small percentage Of the 5000 bills
sent out are paid the city practical
~ losses IS, 600 every twelve months.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Mrs. Emmons Blaines attempt to
run her Chicago household on the
eight hour system for her help proved
disastrous failure. After six months
trial Mrs. Blaine nearly sucoumbed
to nervous prostration. and fed for
rest to q neighboring health resort.
On her return to Chicago she ignored
her own handsome residence and To-
Gated in an apartment in family no.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
aAPrIsr CHURCH

Vi CACA WOCks
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. Samuel Zane Batten Divine
worship, with preaching by the pastor. 1898.
and T.30.
Evening topic. 1.-THE Unwelcome Christ"
Sunday school, D. m.
Christian Endeavor Society. Sunday. 6.l5
Tuesday evening, union watch night meet
Ing In Methodist Church,
Wednesday afternoon, Ladies' Bible Glasses.
Thursday evening. Union McAll meeting,
Saturday morning. 10 O'Clock, Industrial
School.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Preaching 1910 q. M. and Z 20 p. m.
Morning sermon, The Little Boy with the
Linen Goat, Evening, The Measure Of a
Glass meeting o. 80 a. m.
Sunday school 2:4b p. m.
Epworth League vesper service at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
NORRIS PLAINS PRESBYTERIAN cHUcH.
Services 1880 8. M, 1890 p. m.
Sunday school D. m.
O. E. Meeting $50 D. m,
Prayer-meeting Wednesday 1880 D. m.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Albert Erdman D. D.. pastor
Sunday. morning and evening service.
Preaching by the pastor.
Sabbath school at 3p. m.
Y. p. s. O. K. at o As D. m.
Wednesday, $50 am, New Years morning
prayer meeting.
[ Thursday, Z As D. IN, meeting in behalf Of
the McAll Auxiliary. The Rev, DR.. Rossiter
Of New York city will make the address.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN oHuRcH
Services 10 50 a. M. and 4p. m. The Rev
T.. @. Hall, D. D., will preach,
Sunday school p. nj "a
Mid-week service, Thursday evening at 7.46
BAPTIST CHAPEL. WATER ST.
Sunday evening worship at 7.45 with preach
ing. Sunday School 2.45 P. NJ. Christian Eu-
deavor Society Friday evening
cHuRcH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at $50 and $40 a. NJ;
Sunday school at o. m.
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at TsO and $50 a. M.
MARRET STREET MISSION.
Meetings nightly at 7.45 p. IN. Sundays.
Tuesday, 3.45 p. M. Children's meeting.
Thursday, 3 p. m. Mothers meeting
Mems reading room daily from 1880 q. m.
Young Women's reading room from 7.sO TO-
Boys Club for white boys. Monday We'd
nesday and Friday. att 80 D. IN for colored
bows Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
!. 80 p. m.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHAPEL.
Rev. Joel e. werda. pastor.
preaching services Sunday, 1890 =. m. and
Sunday school. 245 p. M.
Christian EndeavOr. D. M
Prayer and conferences meeting. Thursday,
SONG service Thursday. 1902. M.
Bible class. Saturday. 5 p. IN,
Literary Society. last Friday Of every month
at p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Commander Torrance of the Grand
Army of the Republic has announced
the following as the Committee on
Pensions Colonel Robert Beath, Phila-
delphia; Colonel John O. Black, Chi
cage General James r. Carnahan.
indianapolis Judge Charles G. Bur
ton, Nevada, Mo. Ex-Governor W. H.
Upham, Marshfield, Wis. ; Henry e.
Taintar, Hartford, Conn, and John
@. Linehan. Penacok, n H.
This committee will include equal
representation for both the govern
ment and the veterans.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Railroad track elaviton in Newark
is now assured by recent under
standing between the Board OF Works
and the Laokawanna r. r. The Cen
trail and Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panies have their work already well
under way.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

A lady who is a member of Wash
ington's "400' met Archie Rooevelt,
the Presidents son the other day, and
began 10 quiz him relative to his at
tendance at the public school. Young
Roosevelt got along pretty we'll until
she asked, "Do you not find the boys
of the public school rough and com
mon. /" At this point Archie braced up
and said" My papa says that there are
tall boys and short boys, and good
boys and bad boys, and those are the
only kind of boys there are. 1t is
needless to say that there were no
more questions asked.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Few mistresses of the White House
have known in advance the menus of
even their private repasts, and few
have ever had occasion to descend to
the depths of the White House kit
chen. But it is rumored that Mrs
Roosevelt keeps herself informed as
to what the market price of provisions
and that she personally selects every
thing which goes upon her table.
The Father of his country enforced
economy at his private board. It is
related that once, when his steward
set before him a tempting shad, he
turned to that factotum and asked
the price. Three dollars. sir, ?" re-
piled the man. '"rake it away, sir,
take it away" said the first Presi-
dent sternly. ''It shall never be said
that table sets such an example Of
luxury and extravaganza. The lus-
cious fish was thereupon carried to
the servants board.