davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-17
BRIEF MENTION.

BRIEF NJ ENTION.
CT. veysey was in Montesano yester-
day.
G. NJ. Demeree was in Montesano,
Tuesday.
Judge Arnold returned yesterday from
Olympia.
Robt. Lowry was in Tacoma Tuesday,
on business.
R.F. Ladue had business in Monte
sano, Tuesday.
Rev. II. D. Crawfordsleft.r.this morn
ing for Portland.
Miss Myrtle Lewis left Tuesday for
visit in Tacoma.
Mrs. C. Paine had business in Ho-
GUAM yesterday.
Chas. Beardsley had business in Ho-
GUAM, Tuesday.
Fred S. Becker was in Satsop, Tues
day, OH business.
Kenneth Crawford is visiting Centralia
friends this week.
Mrs. Carl Retzlaff visited friends in
Montesano this week.
Chas Beardsley left for Portland this
morning on business.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Smith last Sunday.
Miss Mamie McMename visited friend,
in Centralia this week.
Mrs. G. P. Clerin and children left
Tuesday for Westport.
G. NJ. Florey tunes~organs. See him
at Wilson Music store. I'm
Mr.. Goodnold, OF Ocosta, had business
in Aberdeen, yesterday.
Miss Allie Quackenbush returned yes
terday from Montesano, where she has
been visiting Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. f.. Pfund and Mrs. Ness. visited
Hoquiam friends today.
Cliff Weatherwax made business
trip to the Sound, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Benn returned Monday, after
two weeks visit in Seattle.
O.C. Vammen returned Tuesday from
business trip on the Sound.
VIM. Griggs became the happy father
OF a son and heir on Monday.
When in Elma call on Fraser & Maize
for Bell of Lexington whiskey. 3m
Randall Ellicott has.returned from a
two weeks visit on the Sound.
Will and Ed. Dillev left Tuesday for
Tacoma to spend the summer
Mrs. Mace, OF Montesano, is visiting
her son, VIM. Mace. this week.
Misses Grace and Lorna Lewis left
Tuesday for visit in olympia.
Mrs. John Balcolm, of Ocosta, visited
friends in Aberdeen, yesterday.
Mrs. b. j. Garman and children re
turned Tuesday from the beach.
Creech Bros. are finishing the large
barn on the James Stewart place.
DR.. Scamell spent couple OF days in
Seattle this week, visiting his family.
Miss Emily Slime left yesterday, for a
short visit with friends in Montesano
DR.. S. G. Maker came down from
Seattle last evening, to visit his family.
The county auditor wants bids for a
77-foot span bridge across Porter creek.
Miss Bessie Vammen returned Tues
day from visit with relatives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall. OF Monte
sano, visited friends in Aberdeen this
week.
Henry Layport is grading the grounds
around the residence OF A. S. Coats, on
B street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bell left yester( az
for two weeks visit with friends in
Everett.
Telephone Al to have your baggage or
trunks delivered pomptly to any part OF
the city.
Mr.. Miles was down from Olympia
this week visiting his daughter, Mrs. f..
b. Benn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Uglen are visit.
ing friends in Montesano and vicinity
this week.
Work las been commenced on the
new residence OF H. II. Carter at the
head OF G street.
Mrs. J. G. Hanson and Miss Tena
Peterson are visiting their parents in the
Wynooche valley.
Creech Bros. are building the bridge
across the slough on Market street near
the American mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
THE GLASGOW DISASTER.
TWENTY-ONE DEATHS so FAX, AM
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
INJURED.

Glasgow. April 6.-The casualty lists OF the
Ibrox Park disaster, when number OF persons
were killed or injured by the collapsing OF
spectators stand at the International footoai
match yesterday afternoon between Englanu
and Scotland, have been completed to-day. IheS
eclipse all the reports and estimates or 'he
casualties which were current last night
The disaster has resulted in the death OF
tventv-one persons and the injury OF Zoo
Nearly two hundred of the latter were so
seriously hurt that they were taken to 1nnrm-
aries for operations and treatment, where lou
Of them still remain. A large proportion or the
injured had limbs broken, their bodies crushed
and mangled and their heads and faces sasheo
Several more deaths will undoubtedly result
from the more critical cases of fractured Skulls
To-day the infirmaries are besieged by friends
and relatives Of the victims of the disaster, ana
heart rending scenes We're witnessed when the
names of those who died to-day were posted
outside the buildings.
The action of the authorities at Ibrox Park in
averting more general panic by permitting the
game to proceed while they encouraged the I'M
presson of the crowd within the Enclosure mat
the accident not SO direful, is now gen
orally commended.
The incongruity of the yells of applause
rningling with the groans of the struggling
sufferers will never be forgotten by those VINO
witnessed the scene at the rear OF the terrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
RTNA WAY IN FIFIH-A We.
HORSE THROWS TWO FROM BUGGY.
RUNS ON SIDEWALK AND DASHES
INTO 4 COACH

Frightened at the sound OF an automobile.
horse attached TO buggy broke loose from its
harness last evening ct Fifth-ave. and Fifty
fourth-st threw two occupants of the vehicle
TO the street and then dashed at mad gallop
down Fffth-ave. TO Thirty-fourth-st, where it
ran into a coach Pedestrians and drivers were
put TO fight as the runaway animal tore down
the avenue.
George n. Pope. Of No. 525 West Twenty
third-st and John Reilly. Of No. 129 Worth-st-
were driving the horse down Fifth-ave. at a
smart trot. An automobile whizzed by. fright
enirs the horse, which SHE'D and made for the
sidewalk The rear wheel of the buggy struck
tie curb and the two were thrown head
long TO the street. Both were cut on the head
and body.
The horse reared and plunged until IL broke
loose from the buggy
Fifth-ave. crowded. number Of col
isions were narrowly aveTted- The horse for a
number Of blocks the sidewalk, terroriz-
ing pedestrians.
AS John Kopf OF No 161 West Thirty-frst-
St. driving a coach across Fifth-ave. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
HURT. DIES ~ Police CELL.
HOSPITAL SURGEON SAID MAN WAS
ONLY DRUNK-pECLARED DEATH
DUE TO ALCOHOLISM.

Despite the fact that he was injured. Emile
Drosgary forty-one years Old Il shoemaker. who
said he lived 1T No. 113 East Twelfth-st., was
placed in 4 cell in the Macdougal-st- station at
80 p. m. yesterday. He found dead at
G:25 o'clock. Previous to his arrest ne
examined by hospital surgeon. who pronounced
him intoxicated. Drosgary died in spite of the
alleged close watching OF acting doorman.
who said he made half hourly inspections and
found the prisoner apparently all right.
DrOsgary employed by a shoemaker
named Joaquin Serrate. at No. 100 East Twelfth
st. He sent by his employer to pay some
money to tailor named Presta. at No. 500
West Broadway. Drosgary executed the errand
and left the tailor's, but in leaving fell down
flight of stairs and found shortly afterward
by Policeman Gonseth, of the Macdougal-st
station
The policeman, finding spot of blood behind
the PROSTATE mans right ear, sent a call for an
ambulance to st. VinceIts Hospital DR.
Hamilton who responded. examined Drosga-y
and then expressed the opinion that the injury
amounted to nothing, and that the man was
simply drunk.
Drosgary at the station talked coherently
gave his name and address. and was taken to a
cell. Up TO that time there had not been a
prisoner at the station. and no doorrnan had
been duty. Policeman Miller was detailed
acting docrman. and continued at that
duty until J:iJ O'Clock, when he was relieved
by Comerford, the regular d0ornan. Miller de-
clared 10 his sergeant that he looked a the
prisoner every half hour. and heard
nothing that would appear unusual COmerford.
however, at go o'clock. after the night platoon
had been turned out for the early tour. noticed
that Drosgary was breathing heavily. and re-
ported the fact to the desk sergeant
An ambulance was sent for. ard DIR. Hami-
ton, the surgeon, who had looked az DrOsgary
before, responded. The prisoner dead. DR..
Hamilton said that Drcsgery had died while in
alcoholic coma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
POLICEMAN KILLED BY 4 FALL.

FOUND DEAD IN \ HOUSE WHERE HE HAD GONE
TO MAKE a CALL.
Peter McCauley a policeman attached to the
Seventy-ninth Precinct who lived with his "i1e al
No 34s East Fifty-fth-st, was killed last night by
falling down flight stairs at No 35i East Fifty
ffth-st.
McCauley had gone TO visit his brother-in-law
William Murphy who lives on the third floor at the
latter address Murphy and his wife were at
church and when they returned home they found
the body Of McCauley lying the foot OF the
stairs the third floor.
As nobody the policeman fall. II is not known
whether he tumbled the balustrade or plunged
hcadlong down the stairs. II is supposed that
when ne climbed the fourth floor finding hat ne
had made a mistake. he started TO walk down 10
the third floor to Murphys apartments anu III 90
doing tripped and fell ., =, $780,
McCauley thirty-two years old. ne Vas d
brother of Detective McCauley, of the East sixty
seyenth-st station. He for some time sta
toned at Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
A STUBBORN COLD OR
BRONCHITIS

Yields more readily to SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver Oil than to
anything that you can take; and
if persistently used few days.
will break up the cold.
When you awake in the night
choked up and coughing hard,
take a dose of the Emulsion, and
YOU will get immediate relief.
where no cough medicine will
give you relief. 1t has a sooth-
ing and healing effect upon the
throat and bronchial tubes.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT e BOVINE. Chemists. 200 Pearl ST., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
ANNEX FOR ROCKAW4Y SAN4TORITH ".

An annex that Will cost about $4,000 and will ac-
commodate one hundred and fifty persons will be
erected by the Rockaway Sanatorium for Hebrew
Children. This will double the present capacity of
the home at Rockawav Park, between the Eastern
Parkway and First-ave.. and will make il able to
care for than three hundred children. in
addition the managers Of the sanatorium are to
make provisions for the accommodation of mothers
and children all the year round. When the
building is COMPLETED notice is to be sent all
the hospitals of the city requesting them to send
Jewish children under their care to the home for
the summer season The work of, the sanatorium
consists mainly giving tri-weeky free excursions
by water and train to poor sick Hebrew mothers
and children and medical aid and food to sick
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
W0BBJED BY ROCKEFELLER ASSESSMENT

RECENT SUIT PUTS NORTH TARRYTOwN TAX
BOARD IN y QUANDARY.
The Board of Assessors of North Tarrytown is
I'm a uandary again to the assessment on the
p-ouertv of John d. Rockefeller, at Pocantico
Hills Some OF the assessors want to assess prop
ertv lust purchased by Mr.. Rockefeller at It's full
value while others say that this would pe IN VIOLA
ton of the order of the court. which reduced the
boards figures year nearly S2oo,0o0 The Board
of Trustees of North Tarrytown, by request, met
the Board of Assessors on Saturday night to talk
over the assessment, but no agreement was
Mr. Rockefeller recently bought from Rufus w.
Weeks for $4,000. his country place at Pocantico
Hills Daniel Armstrong. who Is now one Of the
assessors testified real estate expert against
the Rockefellers in the tax fight lie now declares
that he is going to assess Mr.. RockefeIiers new
nronertv at the figure at which Mr.. weeks
was assessed which means at fun value. other
members of the board say that the courts decldeo
that Mr. Rockefeliers property should be assessed
AT least 20 per cent lower than full value Ihere
NAV he another long legal battle II the board tries
to assess Mr. Rockefeller's land at full value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
NEGROES REFUSE TO DEPART.

IAwTON. OKLA. MAY BE THE SCENE OF
RACE RIOTS TO-DAY.
Guthrie Okla. April 6.-The last day set for the
negroes TO leave Lawton, Okla, passed with no
direct attack the colored people. but tomorrow
is awaited with ominous silence. Many of the
negroes have departed. saying that they will not
receive protection Many. however, are deter
mined to remain. Some own property and some
are in business. and is this class that is dividing
the sentiment OF the white people of the city and
vicinity.
The county officials still expect trouble, and have
organized matters as well possible to preserve
order One hundred deputies have been sworn in,
and an attempt will be made TO control the situa-
ton however serious II may become. The Gov
ernor received notice tonight that there is no
change in the condition since yesterday It is the
business element of the city that is asking proec-
ton from mobs-
The Governor again stated to-day that If neces-
sary he Will use extreme means to thwart any law
less action and the assistance OF the federal au-
tnorities has been offered to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
WANTS 4 CHANGE IN DEBT LIMIT.

From The Real Estate Record and Guide.
The Tribune has been agftating for an East Side
funnel TO up either Madison or Lexington
ave and to connect with the subway In The
William BARCLAY Parsons that the Rapid Transit
Commission will take the matter up as soon as II
has finished with the preliminary work on the
Rrooklyn tunnel Upon the necessity OF such a
tunnel there be doubt, both for the accom-,
rnolation of the vast numbers OF people domiclled
east of the park. and for that Of the inhabitants
If large sections OF The Bronx. Put II is obvious
that no such improvements possible as long as
the present constitutional debt limit remains I'M
Changed and It is Just well for people, VINO are
very much interested in costly changes In TRANSIT
routes to begin their agta ton with an attempt TO
remove the present unscienliic and burdensome re-
striction upon the power of New-York City TO DOT
row money for the purpose OF providing proItaple
and desirable public improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
TWO CARDINALS PRESENT.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN THE BALTIMORE
CATHEDRAL CELEBRATE NoPE'S
SILVER JUBILEE

Baltimore. April e.-The silver jubilee Of Pope
Leo NH was observed with solemn and unusually
elaborate services at the Cathedral to-day. The
ceremony was marked by the presence OF two car
dfnals Cardinal Nartinelli, the Apostolic Dele
gate who came over from Washington last night
TO take part IN the services pontihcated and Car
dinal Gibbons preached the sermon. Notwithstand-
ing the inciemency of the weather, large con-
gregation was present
At the conclusion of the pontifical mass the Rev.
Father O'Donovan. Of Cardinal Gibbonss house,
hold, read a papal brief extending special plenary
indulgence to ali Catholics of the diocese who at
tended the iridium.
At o'clock this morning Cardinal Gibbons cele-
DRAFTED mass special service Tor the Cathedral
sodality, at which thousand persons received
communion and the papal blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

Suburban Homes Company. owner; james =; ARE
e Son architects. A FIVE story brick oNtilIt.S
house 10 be built at No East SiXy-seVel
at a cost of 10000 for Henri +. Werthelhl' oi -
rfstown y J.; j. H. Duncan, architect- $780,, %
A six and eight story brick beer storage house -
stand on a plot 1447 feet by $40, known as No;
50i 10 54l East SiXty-eghth-st; cost SVoVVV;
Brewing COMPANY owner; William GrieSser Coll-
s-rlIrtion COMPANY architect - =.
A three story brick stable and dwelling mouse 10
OCCUPY the premises No los to Iiz East SeE
st cost $50 600; d. q. Reid, owner; & T. H.
Gilbert. architect .,,o a. ooo,nx,
A three story brick and stone stable to OCCUPY
the premises No lc3 East Seventleth-st COST So
600; j. S Bache. owner; 6. p H. GILBERT arc'-
A six story brick and stone sanatorium, to stang
nj Nos ia and 1856 East Seventieth-st Annie n:
Warren of Deerield Mass. owner Warren, smith
& Biscoe. OF Boston. architects; ,.,,, ,,d
Two and five story ana baselneHt III! ~
stone dwelling houses stand at Nos ddlo aoo
East Seventy ffth-st. total cost aDouI $780,
William Hairs Sons, owners Nelch Siili'' ~
Provot architects. 49,. .. s+en5
a three story brick factory and store, 10 sIStiu
on parcel on the north side of Eighty 81;
heeinrney 100 feet east of Avenue Is; cost Slo1"v'
Yorkville Independent Hygeia Ice Company owner
Louis Brown. architect ,,. ,-. %
stand on a plot the south side or Elghty-seconu..
St beginning 155 feet east of F4th-aye: totsl Sost
s225.ea1 James A. Frame, owner; James Z" Leo
architects. 81, ,z.r g..
stand on a parcel the north side o. Elgnt!
forrth-st beginning 200 feet east or tltth-aNe.;
total cost $40 600: F. de r. Wssmann and city Keal
Property Investing Company, owners; warren wei
more & Morgan, architects.
A four story stone and brick clubhouse to occupy
the premises Nos. 153 and 155 East Eighty-slXth.st
cost $4,000: Young Mems Christian Association
owner: James E Ware & Son, architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
HOSPITALS NAY HAVE TO CLOSE.

THOSE, -, JAMAICA AND FLUSHING WITHOUT
FUNDS FOR EXPENSES
The hospitals at Jamaica and Flushing VIII nave
10 close within a few weeks, 1t is feared, unless
the city comes to their aid both are no" oe
neraent on money raised by subscription and by
entertainments This state of affairs has lasted
so long that the supporters are becoming ureo
and there is not good response to the appeals
for aid. ., ...,-t, ,,or,
The institutions formerly received appropriations
from the various villages in Queens County, put
consolidation cut off this source OF income, ana
they now receive for city patients less IMAM II
COSTS to maintain them St. Johns Hospital IN
Ionp Island City, is the only one that receives an
appropriation in accordance with it needs :, II
Tie hasptals at Jamaica and Flushing close. 81.
Johns will be the only hospital in the borough or
QueenS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
ANOTHER DOWNTOWN LINE, MAYBE

From The Mall and Express.
There is doubt that sooner or later an East
Side subway least above Forty second-st. where
the main line defects the West Side, VIII be not
only demanded. but sorely needed. Engineer Par
sons OF the Rapid Transit Commission. is already
giving il consideration. but we cannot expect to
have its construction entered upon at once W nat
tunnel extension to Brooklyn and two new ana ana
costly bridges, is pretty heavy load, with the
debt limit looming UP before il. and so many other
things to be done. The East side subway will
nrohably have wait lntil the other is done and
in operation. Then tell better how much
n is needed 1t may prove desirable not merely to
carry ii up as a branch from Forty-second-st. but
TO run IL all the way from downtown. 1t will not
do 10 calculate too confidently the capacity of
one downtown line 20 supply two uptown as the
ira fic .deNelops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
SERVED on REBEL STEAMER.

t-BF7NCFMAN WHO WAS ARTILLERY OFFICER OF
COLOMBIAN INsURGENT GUNBoAT HERE
,o,s tho Messengers who arrived from Port of
Sno;n trinidad on the steamer Grenada yesterday
was Paul Burt q French officer who served on
the Colombian rebel steamer Ban Righ' also
known as the Libertador and the BOLIVAR ana
which Is operating under General Matos against
the Venezuelan Government, as an artiilery oIncer
The Ban RICH at anchor at Port OF SPAN
when the Grenada sailed from that port, and was
under supervision of two Colombian gunboats and
tho british cruiser Indefa tigable. The captain OF
she british war vessel boarded the alleged rebel
vessel and found her properly documented by the
Colombian Consul at London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
THINKS SHE Is Nv oPERATIc sWGLe.

HEAVY WOMAN WHO SINGS NIGHT AND DAY
SENT TO BELLEVUE. e.. q ..
Mrs Rosie Prosper thirty years old. was removed
from her home No. 73s Second-ave., to Bellevue
Hospital last night to be examined 10 her men
tai condition. The woman has for the last two
weeks had the impression that she is operate
singer Night and day she has been singing. until
the people in the house protested.
John. the woman's husband. last night decided to
have his wife examined to her sanity Police
man Farley was called in and he summoned an
ambulance from Bellevue Hospital. When DR..
Williams climbed to the fourth floor, where the
Prospers live he found the woman singing at the
top Of her voice oh. Uncle john Mrs. Prosper
weighs about $50 pounds. and when she refused to
walk downstairs to the ambulance the policeman
and the surgeon tried coaxing. Finally they pre-
vailed l,pon her to light q candle and show them
down the stairs. On the ground floor they seized
her and bundled her into the ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE.

philadelphia April 6-''The Ledger" tomorrow in
its coal article viii say
The anthracite coal trade since the Easter holt
days has had much more active workinS at the
Galleries increasing the output and providing
ample supplies of coal for deliveries The thirty
DAYS truce as II is styled has had the result OF
encotIra ging both the operator and miner. and
seuuentiv The mining and transportation officials
re nrocaeding with additional energy. The present
demand is good and keeps about up to the ability
Of the compauie to transport coal to market. The
Consumers however, are fully alive TO the fact that
while the April circular has been issued confirming
nrices with q cents ton increase in two sizes
there Is due at time in the early future a
further announcement OK % cents ton discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
MONGOLI4N RETURNS TO PORT.

PART OF ALLAN LINERS ENGINE GOT OFT OF
ORDER OFF FIRE ISLAND.
The Allan Line steamer Mongolian, which sailed
for Glasgow on Saturday morning, returned yes
terday gith the main condenser of her engine out
of order. She reached Fire Island when the
trouble developed, and Captain Braes decided TO
return She anchored off the Bar until yesterday.
The steamer returned to her dock. where some of
the cargo will be taken out TO get at the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
GENERAL SMITH TO TESTIFY.

WILL, GIVE HIS EVIDENCE BEFORE THE
WALLER COURT MARTIAL.
Manila April 6-General Jacob H. smith,
commanding the American forces on the islahd
Of Samar has arrived here to testify in the
case of Major Waller, of the Marine Corps
General Smith said he considered Gueverra, the
rebel leader in Samar. who is to surrender on
Auril ID TO be man of energy and intelligence
and that the armistice in Samar was being
faithfully kept
Conditions in the provinces of Batangas anu
I.aguna. Luzon. are satisfactory and rifles are
being turned in daily. ,,o
There has been total of l6O cases ana ) ~
deaths from cholera here since the disease hrst
broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
STORMS INTERFERE WITH SEALING

St Johns n F.. April 1.-THE sealing steamer
Neptune has arrived here. with twenty-five thou
sand seals on board She reports that owing TO
the stormy weather during the last week the other
ships of the sealing fleet still have not been
doing we'll
Ten of the twenty vessels composing the fleet are
nov homa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

Thirty -fourth-st., the runaway horse dashed into
it smashing the windows and causing glass to
fly in all directions John Hertjen his wife and
a six year old son. and Louis Schlesinger, all of
No. 21S West Fifty-third-st., were in the coach.
They We're severely shaken up and slightly cut
by the glass
Policeman Cook caught the horse.