davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-23
WINDOW -SMASHERS
Do GREAT DAMAGE.
LOWER THIRD AVENUE MER-
CHANTS SUFFER.
Policemen Has Heat Too LnrE. q"
Protect. While wards,-n
Take Their En-c.

TSi.rt! avenIc merchants from twenty.
third to Thirty-nrth stree; are Indignant
that the police have failed 10 protect
them from the work OF gang Of win.
don smashers Sine. sunday plst,-g g.lsa
windows In Lhe following places have
been broken tn.
H. sieie. No. 81. mems furnishing j
q. Kerkmhn. No sli. grocer. James Nc
Samar.l, No 57s, hutchcr J. owens. 80
bsi. stationcr. HoifmIus gr1eo-y ~.
Sss; Frohman's meat shop -" 40 q
y!ereck, No. i2l. electrician. NJ Wo.L
No sgi. frui;ercr. and the Amstp rl am
Gas Company and the EquIfibl. Llrr
offoos. At I senty- ffth street aud Third
avenue.
one OF the policemen on post whore
the heaviest brcakaE. occurred said to-
day that his post waH 80 .Irge and he
had 80 many things 70 look after shat
he could not keep track % cyvrythlIg
Capt. DELANEY. has n bunch % ward
men who are living the lives or gentle
men." he said. ~, they would get out
and do r,al police duty the resident.
of this district would be- better pro.
tectei."
The evening world., 1902-04-23
LEAP into RIVER
CAUSED HER DEATH
ROSE OSBORNE HAD BECOME
SUDDENLY INSANE.
Formerly nm Actress and Played
with One of rnimer'-
Companies.

Rose Osborne died to-day in the Met
ropoiiiIn Hospital. on BlIckwelrs ls,-
and. a. the result q aeF plunge !utp the
North River yesterday afternoon She
would have drowned nut fog the efforts
o! john Dalton.
The woman was a Passenger on the
Minnehannork. the city transfer boat.
and WAS bc!Ag taken from Bellevue
Hospital. whore she aad suddenly 3e-
come insane, To- the Metropolitan Hos
pitil Mhi" the boat Ms u,As tlr
jumrei through window into the
wd.sr
Dalton. who Kus a Ieakuaui. jumped
after her and rot,iieI her .ttrg a ''N
strokes She ;busa' HIM. and II MS
witl diiii'ulty that I' kept 4'r from
sinking and ftk!ug him With her
John Mih'r aud stephen Murray.
Other Dc Llaa.iS, JUMPED into tl. water
an aided Dalton H. -ustLuius tlc wpW-
all until All toLg acre r'ssH'i IAe
woman VAS tIK"u 20 tIu Metropolitan
Hospital whcsy slc d!,i from shock.
Miss Osborn" Mas formerly An dc-
tr.ss and was Wcl.-kupwu IN The South
AMI West She had played iu \
Pa mer's stock company ~ the olympic
Theatre iu 81 l.p-is and VITA various
other organizations .U S4Iktupvttla.
plays. Two wc"ks ago Nu' o.. am. i-
with q stomach trouble aud was taken
70 the New York Hospital where sh"
became dencu'-d Monday and was
transferred TO Bellevue.
The evening world., 1902-04-23

BY visiting th" French Or.ra comiIue
At the Victoria one penetrates the iden-
;ity OF the mild. posefui Individual who
has been conspicuous figure in public
places FOR some weeks and who has
been pointed out many times as a living
sount.J part ot such dissimilar charac-
tcrs as SycrEn'. and Alphouse DHldet
f. is VI MorraJ who waves delicate
and lnconscqusnrl! baton over the free
and ulcponl'ut French orchestra NJ
Morrlg was PROBABLY engaged on the
strength ~ his picturesque appearance.
The evening world., 1902-04-23
$4,000 ASKED FOR
LOSS OF BEAUTY.
WOMAN WAS DlSFIGURED IN
TUNNEL CRASH.
1fiss Minnie Rice, Of Nev Rochelle
Claim. that Friends Hardly
Knew Her.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y Apr, "a
-Four additional suits for damages ,or
injuries received In tho Park avenue
tunnel crash We're begun to-day ip the
Supreme Court against the New York
Central Railroad Company.
Tho plaintiffs are sll residents " Now
RochcIl" and include MISS Mapcl New-
man, Sarah Scott Richard MoMrclN
and Miss Minnie Rice
Miss Newman sue, ior s25.co9 ,or lu-
5uries u her head and fac saral
Scott. sho had her !"g r ken. d.
mands 5000 Mn,.IneuN wants Slup an
while Miss Bia. asks t-5..u cor is,
loss - her facial Beauty naI bodily
pnin she suffered
Miss Ricrs nos. vas almost torn
from her face and she was s1 dis
figured. she claims that l,r 'ri.Hls
hardly knew her Nh,u sa, returned
from the hospital.
II IL expected that ail the U4scS viii
- tried during the Juue term 0s the
Supreme Court
The evening world., 1902-04-23
THIRD RAIL CAUSES
BLOCK ON THE 4. "
FLAMES FROM TRACK SET
FIRE TO THE TIES.
workman Thrown fros, the s'ruc-
tur~-I.andcd On u TroiI-y and
Then Bounded Ia Ground

Pa,rck Mullins, an electrical worker
was thnun from the Third avenue ~
strurture - one Hundred and sixty
6rst street TINS morning 1y What might
be described a. an explosion OF cleo
,ric.iy. lie landed on the roof % a
passing trolley ear and then bounded 10
th. ground. sustaining injuries thlt may
COST him MS LIE.
Mullins VAS working on platform
under the structure Other w"rkmen
were above testing the current In the
new third rail. Suddenly great sheet
OF fame burst from the track immedi-
atcly above Mullins. The lies caught
nr. and Mullins was shocked and com
PEELED to let 60.
The are spread to the station and an
alarm was sent in When the hremer
arrived the cracking OF electricity could
be heard along the tracks for blocks.
Two trains which ran over the danger
poln; before they could be stopped
passed through regular fog OF blue
Gre. whIcl threw the passengers into
. state of terror
on account OF the prevalence os elcc-
trici:y the nrem"n were unable TO usr
water In putting out the blaze and wer,
compelled 10 depend upon chemicals un-
Ill the current could DC turned of from
the power house. Th'u the fire was ,N-
tingushcd without difficulty
When the power was turned on all OF
the electric cars on the line above
Thirty fourth street stopped. \ block
ade lasting for half an hour in the rush
time resulted Passengers on blockldei
cars were aot allowed to get down and
walk along the roadway to the nearest
station. on account OF danger from the
third rail. unt!l the trainmen had been
assured that the current was IN
whilc Harry Farson. OF No. 3i6 West
Eleventh street. and John McGeehln, OF
No ll9 East one Hundred and Eighth
street. were at work on the Manhattan
81 structure In the Bowcry to-day
they were badly burned by the current
from the third rail.
The men We're using a drlll. when II
slipped and fell across the rail. which
was charged with the electric current.
The evening world., 1902-04-23
EAST SIDE NOW
DEMANDS SUBWAY
DELEGATION CALLS ON LOW
TO URGE CONSTRUCTION.
Appeals 10 him 10 Use Ills Inau-
cncc tO Do Away with
Horse Cars.

Mayor Low rece'ved delegation from
the East Slle Citizens and Taxpayers
Association this morning.
Leon and Griffin, who headed the dele
cation. informed the Mayor that they
desired ~ urge the construction OF this
east side bFAuch OF the i.apld Transit
system. and also wished to urge tbs
removal OF horse cars from First ave.
uuc. north or Flfty-nluth street
Mayor Low said IL would require an
amendment OF the charter TO provide for
the cas-; side subway.
II realize the need OF the improvement
and favor H. said Mr.. Low. Pending
tn. necessary legislative action. I should
advise you TO prepare the plans for the
extension.
Regarding the horse cars on First
avenue l have no Jurisdiction. but your
movement TO abolish them will have my
moral support"
The evening world., 1902-04-23
MRS. HAMBURGER
WILL GET DIVORCE.
REFEREE DECIDES FOR WIFE
OF MOUNT VERNON MAN.
Wouinn'- Brother Testified Against
husband. Who l. Assistant
Corporation Counsel.
especial 10 rhs r,,nla. World }

MOUNT VERNON, y. y. April "a
Mrs Gertrude NJ. Hamburger. who
brought sui: IA the Supreme Court a,
white Plains for divorce from her
husband. Gustav Hamburger. the As
slsiaut Corporation Counse! OF Mount
Vernon. VIII get a decree.
Referee Joseph 5. Wood, who vas ap-
pointed by Justice Keogh to hear the
testimony, has nled his report IN the
wcstch,stor County Clerks office. In
wnicn he decides that the matrimonial
bonds between The couple should be dis
solved
The HamburgeFs were married in New
York City on Feb Is. 1875
The sui; was brought on statutory
grounds. Victor MoTiiz. brother OF
Mrs. Hamburger, giving evidence
against ;hc husband
The evening world., 1902-04-23
BE WISE TO-DAY!
IT'S MADNESS TO DEFER!
THE USE OF
Paine'S Celery
Compound
IN SPRINGTIME
rieans Banishment of Disease
and the Establishment OF
Strength, Nigor, and Per-
manent Health.

Eo'l-mc2ning and really worthy
people often orr when sickness ami
ierLsy .Jmo 10 them. Too often
'I s. are content to follow nindl
bee advice OF second-rate physicians.
"lo Ia nine cases out OF every ten
al. % properly diagnose the Ills they
re called upon 70 cure. TOO fire.
quently our sick people put their
rust and confidence In common. ad-
yertised pills. pcryines. sarsaparillas
md other liquid concessions. Terri
Die disappointmcnts and results come
90 the users OF such medicines. sick
ness and disease are aggravated
thelr dangers vastly increased.
Happy urc the people who when
d! ease has Land rs hand upon them.
Use Dr. Phelps lite-giying prcscrip-
ton Palnc's Celery Compound, a
medicine that stands without an
equal for feeding exhausted nerves
purifying the blood and building up
the weakened and rundown system
Weakly, slckly and disease-laden
mortal. II is madness TO deter the
use Of that hcalthgivinG medicine
that has rescued and saved It's tens
" thousands In every land
Pairc's Celery Compound is IN"
orc true specific recognized and pre-
ribbed today by our most eminent
md our most honest practitioners
fer diseases arising from deh'1i-
fn.eu nervous system You need its
use this very Gay your condition
Hcmrnds n. common sense and I
l;nowlcfgr NJ what Pnine's Celery
Compound has done for others.
should We your guide AZ this critical
time ~ your lie PAINE'S Is the
kiuu that makes sick people we'll
that the name Is on both bottle
and wrapper Do not De induced 10
take q substitute OF any imitation:
won need the kind that has cured
uthrrs
DIAMOND DYES. The only pure and
Hf1f fIifrfnfpi Never crock Never f1da .
The evening world., 1902-04-23

the gentle. stag-.ikr orhs WITH which
he pierces the symp1t'l"- 90! the 1udi-
.nce. AMI the fact tha' Dee poss"-,', "A
dress suit oommpilrE 'o watch 'H,
other musicians are stglus,-s Other
wise hts mission SONS '. tas sligGt.-a
for the orchestra pays not ta, smallest
attention to the 'aiyilke Errauous OF
his wand.
Mile. Rachel I.aya played last night
the leading part IN La Grlulp Durn-
-.." n brilliant lady wsosr chief fIlo-
ton was H. nick the uta.r uaarl tiers
with her riding whip "" .1yr ggt
grown that school ~ stlgr hsm.r but
Ofrenbach's music il Et.l agreeable TO
the ear and Mile, Laya sans 30 w.th
spirit
The evening world., 1902-04-23
FEAR PHILIPPINE CHOLERA.

BKEMEN. April Il Quarantine
has been ordered against all ships ar
riving here from the Philippines In con
sequence Of tho outbreak OF cholera In
those Islands.
The evening world., 1902-04-23

For the little men who want TO
dress "just like papa" The little
Suits are made OF navy blue chev-
lots, cutaway coat, vest with shield
and natty trousers.
SIZES 3 TOS YEARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-19

way acquiring a comprehensive knoWl-
edge of the work being done.
Help the New Congress.
at is the purpose and aim Of this
consulate to keep in touch, as far as
possible. with the business men, so as
TO be in a position to assist agents Of
British commercial houses coming here
on business or in answering inquiries,
but IL is of no use if the agents fail to
come to the consulate for assistance
OF if the merchants at home make no
inquiries. The number Of inquiries on
commercial matters have increased
considerably during the past year. but
no idea can be formed as to what as
sistance the information given has
proved. These inquiries are not an
swered until as many persons as pos
sible, engaged in the trade mentioned,
have been interviewed. and every eff
fort is made that the information given
shall be reliable. Great courtesy is
shown by everyone in assisting the
consulate in obtaining Information,
government, state, city officials and
merchants giving all the assistance re-
quested.
"It is reported that the French gov
eminent Is to found schools in the
United States for young men to study
economic science and engineering. The
reported plans are to keep about geo
boys for a four years course IN New
York and Chicago for economic science,
ana in Pittsburg and Chicago for en-
cheering. At these places American
methods would be studied and the en-
ergy absorbed, and after the course is
completed the young men will return
to France to put the ideas and methods
they have gathered into practical use.
The experiment viii be interesting, es-
pecially as to how the young men of
n to "a win persuade the older men
to adopt their methods, and whether on
their return TO the old conditions they
will not either fall into the ways OF
conducting business there or desert
their country and return to a place
where their methods will be accepta-
BILE
The consular district of Chicago
covers fourteen states. having a total
area Of over 100000 square miles with
100000 inhabitants. Over 100000
square miles are still vacant and there
are about 1900 reserved as forests. OF
the land still open to settlement over
One-quarter is arid or semi-arid, and
much of the other is rough mountain
land. There are thirty cities in the dis
triCt each with over $4,000 inhabitants.
All these are manufacturing towns to
some extent, and in Illinois, Iowa and
Wisconsin every small town has one
or more factories at work. Furniture
factories are scattered all over these
states, and many manufacturers have
found the advantages Of starting in
small towns, especially near the lakes,
to be saving in rent, wages, owing to
less cost Of living, and raw material.
The trade for the past year has
been the best ever known"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-19
SEALIKE THE STYX;
LAND LIKE HADES
CONTINUED from Page u


The Lampoo arrived today from Santos
Rio de Janro and St Lucia and that before the ship arrived
St. Lucia dust began falling Unaccounbe This
the morning Of May the day Pierre destroyed During that day
there heavy thunder and lightning The dust became dense
the obliged their backs it. At time the dust
covered the decks the depth three inches When the dust first
noticeable the ship 125 miles from Barbados.
CATTLE RESTLESS AND DOGS HowLED
Pierre the desoaton appalling Bodies being burned
pyre upon which kerosene steadily sprayed In spite of this will
before the place cleared the dead Physicians who have
made say that death due asphaon
and that the fire later.
believed that Mont Peee great of
ceedngy heavy and noxou something akin hdamp which
upon the city ST. Pierre rendered the inhabitants nensib
This followed by sheet of flame that down the mountain
This theory accepted by the survivors, who taken from the ships
the harbor they their first experience of faintnes
Loong being stern suppressed Soldiers Gordon
St Pierre and only those who have business there allowed within the
lines
those who have arrived here said that the
dumb animals than Mont Peee long warning the
of fire which it storing hu the island
Residents of ST. Pierre and heard the warnings and they refused
heed them They remained and the danger which had long confronted
them brought death 10000
Even before Mont Pee began rumble late April livestock be-
uneasy and almost uncomfortable Cattle lowed
night Dogs hwd and sought the of their and when
driven forth they gave every evidence of fear.
Wild animals disappeared from the vicinity of Mont Pee Even
the snakes which, ordinary times found numbers
the volcano, crawd Birds ceased singing and left the that
shaded the sides of Peee
great fear seemed be the island though shared
by the human inhabitants they alone neglected themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-19

G. w Noreu died at his home in
this city yesterday afternoon, as the
result Of a long and severe attack Of
consumption. He lived at 426 South
Sixth East street and had been a resi-
dent Of this city for a number Of years.
Until a few months ago NOrell was
proprietor Of a grocery store on State
street. but on account Of the ravages
Of the disease was compelled to sell
his interest Since that time he has not
been engaged in business, but has de-
voted his time to efforts TO free him
self from his complaint. All efforts
were futile, however. and he gradually
grew worse until yesterday, when the
end came. No relatives live in Amer
lea. and a father and brother living in
Sweden are the only relatives who are
known to survive him. They have been
informed of his death. The remains
are at the undertaking establishment
Of S. D. Evans, and funeral arrange
ments will be made later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-19
Merry Makers, Carnival.

A Merry Makers carnival viii be
given in the Third ward. commencing
tonight and lasting through five even
ings. Extensive and unique attrac-
lions have been provided for the car
nival. and the members Of the ward
propose to make IT surpass anything
that has ever been given in the ward
before. Among the attractions viii be
a gypsy camp, japanese grottO, Ital-
ian art gallery, Rebecca at the well.
Splendid programmes Of music will be
rendered each evening. and some new
attraction viii be presented. The most
elaborate decorations are being pre-
pared and everything TO please the eye
and fancy viii be placed on exhibition.
To add to the interest Of the occasion
a voting contest for the most popular
young woman of the ward viii be car
ried on. The winner Of the contest will
receive a season ticket to Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-19
JOBS FOR BACHELORS
Positions in Revenue Service
Are For Unmarried
Men.
fspecial Correspondence)

Washington. May 15.-The civil service
commission has issued the notice Of ex-
aminations TO be held for tile position Of
cadet in the revenue cutter service. This
is one Of the most desirable berths in the
gift of the government. The examination
is. however, rather severe, requiring three
consecutive days, and embracing, beside
the usual basis examination, algebra,
geometry, trigOnOmetry, physics, English
literature. one modern language, and gen
eral information.
But the position IS well worth trying Tor.
There are about ten appointments to be
made during the coming summer, car
rying salaries Of $500 per annum and one
ration per day. At the end of two years
cadets are eligible for promotion by the
president to the rank Of heutenants.
A recent act of congress provides that
captains at $500 per annum, shall rank
with majors IN the army; first heutenants,
at 81. 500 per annum. with captains; sec
ond lieutenants, at ST. go per annum, with
first neutenants, and third neutenantsi
az 81 400 with second lieutenants.
The revenue cutter service affords its
| officers opportunity for no end Of a good
time They are generally in port over
night, and they are equally as fond Of a
good time as the officers Of the navy.
| The examinations are open to all citizens
I of the United States who comply with
I the requirements, are between the ages
! Of IS and 3, and unmarried. When a
1 cadet marries, his career is promptly alb
/ breviated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-19
80 MAN WITH 80 ZOE.
81 Lonis Globe-Demoerat.l


(St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat)
Bowed with the weight Of pain
He leans upon his hoe and gazes on the
ground;
His back is one large animated ache;
his hands
Are blistered and his stiffened joints
Creak at his every motion
He is the city gardener. and he weeps
AT recollection Of his winter dreams
Pictured the joy CT delving in the soil.
He preached t.S Of Mother Nature. who, re-
To her sons appeal, would revive
The buoyant feelings Of his boyhood
When Boreal winds did howl and Arctic
Nip't the exposed ear and jutting nose.
Tended the furnace. cursing the coal
man all the while,
Sweet consolation to his weary nearL
would come when he
Thought Of the salads and the corn he'd
grow
In the small confines Of hts kitchen lot,
When spring ethereal dawned he laughed
In childish glee and bought a hoe ana
A rake, a trowel. and he paid without
The license tax for hose He sought to
A healthy relaxation from the cares of
business
In digging in the earth, planting the
seeds,
And watching the wondrous works of
Nature, who,
By mysterious processes all her own
would cause
A seed infinitesimal 10 draw from the
elements
Material to form salads and succotash-
He planted corn and beans and peas
strawberries, -
Tomatoes-severaI cans of each. And still
he digs
And waits, but no green thing has
All his IS toll toll has brought forth only this
a crop
OF biisters. aches and pains galore, and
loss of faith
In man and woman, Nature and ali else.
And now with lowly mien and eve down
cast,
He bends the knee in suppliance for food
To the proud huckster and the butcher
bold
Whom he did erstwhile scorn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-19
BOMBARDlNG A TOWN
Government Forces Give Twenty
four Hours Notice of the
Proposed Attack.

Trinidad, B. w. I, Saturday, May II.
The seaport Of CarUpano, in the state
of Bermudez, Venezuela, will be bonn
barded again today at o'clock by the
government forces. The town viii be
attacked from both land and sea. The
Venezuelan government notified the
foreign consuls at Carupano forty
eight hours in advance of the time
intended to attack the port.
It is supposed here that the United
States minister at Caracas, H. W.
Bowen, was the only foreign represen-
tative there who received notification
of the bombardment of Carupano and
it is said that Mr.. Bowen urged that
UnfOrtified towns OF Venezuela be not
unnecessarily bOmbarded.
The German cruiser Gazelle is the
only foreign warship at CarupanO. She
will protect the French as well as the
German residents there. It is reported
here that an engagement win be fought
tomorrow between the revolutionary
and government forces, which will de-
eide the future Of the president Of the
republic, General Castro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-19
YANKEE CIRCUS ABROAD GIVES
A BENEFIT FOR MARTINIQUE RELIEF

Paris, May 1s.-At the close of high
mass in all the Roman Catholic
churches in Paris this morning funeral
psalms were chanted and prayers for
the dead were said in memory of those
who persisted in the Martinique dis
aster. The congregations in the
churches were large, and good collec-
lions for the aid of the West Indian
sufferers were taken up.
A special service in connection with
this win be held in St. Augustine
church tomorrow by Bishop COrmont of
Martinique, who is now in Paris, and
who will pronounce absOlution. The
commemorative service for the Mar
Unique dead, which was to have been
held at Notre Dame. viii be postponed
because Of the absence from France Of
President Loubet, as this service was
intended TO be a high religious and
state function.
Appropriate services for the Martin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-19
Cnres When Doctors IAN.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson, La,
writes June Sth, 1901: Il had malaria
fever in very bad form, was under
treatment by doctors, but as soon as
stopped taking their medicine the fever
would return. 1 used a sample bottle
of Herbine. found it helped me. Then
bought two bottles, which completely
cured me. I feel grateful to you for
furnishing such a splendid medicine,
and can honestly recommend ii to those
suffering from malaria, as it viii surely
cure them" Herbine, SOC bottle at z.
c. M. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-19
Summer School.

By recent purchase, the Salt Lake
Business college is now owned by men
who ask for no profits out of the
school Three things it viii do: AC-
cept only energetic Students; equip
them for commercial situations; reduce
tuition rates 70 the smallest charge
that will pay the salaries Of the best
teachers. SIS for three mOnths-JUne,
July. August. Business men own the
school; business men employ our stu
dents. Write for information. Salt
Lake Business college, Templeton, Salt
Lake City.