davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04
EDITORIALS


ton, when one comes to think Of it, is a
simple one. Women have for innum-
cradle generations been engaged in work
which does not admit of vacations, while
mans work does. Hence a public opin-
lon has grown up in the one case which
does not exist in the other.
The type Of woman who is liable to
overwork is conscientious. IL she goes
away for an absolute rest Of month
or three months, or a year. she hears a
chorus Of voices denouncing her as idle,
incompetent or neglectful of duty. This
is especially the case if she be the mother
OF family. She never gets away from
the care of that family, and she is al
ways conscious Of the fact that il any
thing happens in her absence she will be
condemned by jury Of her peers for
having been away when it occurred. This
sort of thing takes all the rest out Of a
vacation, and few people have the nerve
to disregard it.
This morbid conscientiousness. how
ever. is not thing to encourage. The
thing which every human being should do
Is to make sure. first, that he or she has
a rair amount of the work Of the world
to 40. and second. to stop when that share
Is done. II rest is necessary.
Of course, most people who are worth
anything in life do more than their share
OF work. but they should not break them
selves down in the process. Every sensi-
bic person should find out how far it Is
possible to go, with safety to health and
usefulness and stop there unless life and
death are involved. In that way
more will be accomplished for ones self
and for others than by continual over
work out Of some notion Of pride or duty
which is not real conscientiousness at
all.-New York News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04
LANDMARK DOOMED.
Stevens House to BE Replaced by
Immense Building.

New York, Aug. l.-That famous
Bowling Green landmark, the old
Stevens house, probably will be de-
molished in the near future to make
way for a $4,000, 900 office building
planned to be the largest in the world
Plans have been prepared and final
negotiations are being completed by
William Mairs, who owns the Stevens
house property. He will erect 20
story structure on the plot which con-
tains over an acre of land. 1t faces the
great Standard Oil building. The
MARS site is valued at 5000 square
foot for the Broadway half, or $500,
900. The Greenwich street half of the
block will make the entire site for the
new structure worth 81 800, 900. The
construction outlay will be "a 800, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04

1t consists of a three cylinder pump,
mounted on truck and driven by Il
petroleum motor. In case of an emer
gency. the pump is ready at once, with
out loss of time in raising pressure with
a steam engine. Its efficiency is assured
through the numerous tests which have
been made particularly against fires in
highly intlammable materials.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04
TWO KILLED..
Passenger Trains Collide in Wis
cOnSln.

Elm Grove. Wis, July 30.-Two
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul pas
senger trains collideL near here during
the morning. Two persons are report
ed dead and many injured.
A wrecking train has been dispatched
to the scene, having with it a car to
care for the injured and corps of sur
geons.
While the details are incomplete. the
reports a. given out show that the
trains We're running under misunder-
standing OF orders. One train, the
west bound, should have been side
tracked to wait for the passing OF the
east bound train.
This station is without night oper-
ator after late morning hour. so there
was no chance to prevent the accident.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04
DiSbroW's Windtali.

New York, July 3l.-Iield by the
grand jury of Suffolk county on the
charge of causing the death OF Clarence
W. Foster and "Dimple" Lawrence at
Good Ground, l.. l., Louis A. Disbrow,
in cell in Riverhead jail, is believed
to be heir to S50. 900 from the estate OF
his grandfather. Hosea B. Perkins, who
has just died.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04
MURDERED DE MORES.
Sentences for killing Man Well
known in West.

Tunis. July 30.-The trial of the as
sassins OF the Marquis de Mores result
ed in the condemning to death of Eli
Killer and sentencing of HANNA Chick
ah to 20 years Imprisonment.
The public prosecutor, in closing his
speech reviewing the allegations
brought in behalf OF Nine. de Mores
that local functionaries had been impli-
Gated, declared that the evidence
submitted to that effect had failed to
nroye any conclusion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04

$4,000 has style
comfort
o
kind presidential when fit the Sim
short notice feast fit for king The Mayower formerly the
time of the Spanish and had been wing idle then Recently the p
i
displacement $500
l 5 one of steam
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04
go ~-s
S,opped by Caterpillars.

A railway train was recently stopped
near Rheims, France, by the number
of caterpillars that fell on the track.
The rails grew too pasty and slippery
for the wheels to adhere until cinders
were thrown on them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04

vi thC \ AShtA A. AAAA
bassadOr to the
court Of Alfonso
XIII. During the
r cent coronation
festivities in the
CAPT t a |
NJ m e. Patenotre
was praised Il n d
tlattered and court
ed as was no other
woman in the king
dom. She is a ia
...A 3 Al N>A,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04

Usually, we feel ali oppression be-
cause of lot of little things we have
neglected, but which might have been
easily disposed of.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04
Feminine OverwOrk.

Now and then one hears the comment
that women never know when to stop and
take a rest, but persist in going on and on
until they are exhausted The explana-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04
"PEARL OF MADRID"

lis Endearing Title Is Bestow wed Upon
Former American Girl.
The most popular among the foreign
ladies resident in Madrid Is former
American girl, Nine. Patenotre. wife
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04

Many man would be glad of the
opportunity to chew al! he could bite
off.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04

Men invariably overestimate their ca
pacity. They never know when they
have enough until after they acquire
too much.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-04
AN EMERGENCY FIRE ENGINE.

a convenient emergency fire engine
is shown in the accompanying illustra
ton, which. Engineering says, has sew
eral commendahle features. 1t is man
ufaci ured by an English concern.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
TEN YEARS FOR SLAYER OF MIR. FISH
sharkey's Counsel Gets Order Delaying
Taking Him to Prison.

Thomas J. Sharkey. the private detective who
was convicted of rnanslaughter in the second de-
gree for killing Nicholas A. Fish, the banker, on
September 27 yesterday sentenced to prison
for ten years by Justice Davy in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court
sharkey's counsel moved for new trial. but the
motion was denied. Justive Davy said TO the pris-
You were indicted for mansiaughter in the first
degree and the jury found you guilty Of man
slaughter in the second degree. II L to be
guided by outside influences would impose light
sentence in your case but have duty to per-
form to myself and the public 1 must say there
are no mitigating circumstances. You pursued and
intercepted Mr.. Fish after the dispute in the sa-
loon and on the sidewalk with terrible blow you
took the life of a respectable citizen. who may
have had his faults. but not cross man.
There was no evidence that he had tried to strike
you. If you had admitted the truth and pleaded
for mercy, saying that the terrible blow was dealt
in passion, you might be entitled to some leniency
You denied striking the blow. and thereby added
to the crime. You had ample time to cool off be-
tween the dispute in the saloon and the trouble
the sidewalk. 1 have taken into consideration the
recommendation OF the Jury and your previous
good character The sentence Of the court is that
YOU imprisoned in States prison for ten years"
The prisoners counsel said he would apply to the
Supreme Court for a stay of execution.
order directing the District Attorney to show
cause on Monday next before Justice Fitzgerald.
why certificate OF reasonable doubt should not
issue pending appeal in the case Of Sharkey.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
DECLARES HE IS NOT INSANE.
Professor Naef, Inventor, Committed to Pri-
vate Institution.

Professor Paul Naef, scientist and inventor was
before Justice Scott in the Supreme Court yestef-
day, in proceedings begun by his wife to have MIN
committed to Wards Island as an indlgent person
Professor Naef, addressing the court, said;
'I am the man, Judge, and I'm not insane II IS
not a mark Of insanity, to believe that the steeI
Trust is trying to rob one. If am insane then
suppose that Straub must have been insane ne
shot himself after the Steel Trust had got nod Oh
his inventions in Pittsburg
Gustave Hurlimann. representing the SWISS Con
sulate, appeared in behalf of Naef- He opposed
the application for Naef's commitment
This man." said Mr.. Hurlimailn. mas ample
property He is not an INDECENT person. and should
not be committed to Manhattan State Hospital, or
any other public institution. as such He shouIo
be sent to private retreat He is worth s2ooOo IN
real property, most of which is located In Kansas
City
Justice Scott said that II these statements were
true Naef should be temporarily sent to a private
institution and pending investigation OF ms
property the justice decided to sed tne professor
to the Long Island Home at Anityvills;
Professor Naef'S wife was In court Sne was q
divorced woman when she married him in Lonoon
in 1890 She had six children living when tne MAJ mar
five years old, and the youngest eighteen fFo-
fessor Naef Is forty-ore years old
Justice Scott said that he would appoint leieIee
TO take testimony in the Professor NaeI We
recently committed Bellevue, after arrangement
in the Morrisania police court.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
MAY KEEP DEPUTIES.
General Greene To Announce Assistants on
Saturday-Cross Charges Quashed.

General Francis V. Greene who is TO succeed
Colonel Partridge Police Commissioner on Janu-
ary ! said yesterday that he would announce the
names of his deputies on Saturday. There
were indications that he would keep one or both OF
Commissioner Partrdges present deputies Dep
utv Commissioner Ebstein went to General Greene
office. at No. Ills Broadway. yesterday. and had
long conversation with him. While they were talk
ing Deputy Commissioner Piper Joined them They
discussed affairs in the Police Department but
after the conference neither would II there
had been any decision to General GTeene's depu-
ties.
Commissioner Partridge had talk with General
Greene on Tuesday evening. and II was said yester-
day at Police Headquarters that Captain Piper had
been recommended strongly for retention as irst
deputy in case General Greene desired TO make a
change in the deputies. During the short time Cap
tain Piper has been,at Police Headquarters he has
nanged TO stir police to unusual activity. and
has gained reputation man OF untiring en-
ergy in personally Investigating police faults.
General Greene said yesterday that he did not in
make any sud len changes. but intended to
study situations before acting. he said he believed
strict discipline the police force and In max
ing the police come up TO the full measure OF outy
in the protection of citizens and property. The In
ttIeStS of the city must come before the interests
OF the citys servants, he said. and before he de-
c!ded in favor of any patrol system he must be
assured that 1t would give the protection to which
the city entitled.
More Christmas promotions were made by Com
missioner Partridge yesterday. He raised thirty
eight Datromen TO the rank of roundSmen, and he
told them that he hoped the next Commissioner
would follow his example in promoting to sergeants
onlv roundsmen who had made good records.
The Commissioner dismissed the charges (the
result of the Rabbi Joseph funeral riot against
INSPECTOR Cross and Captains Albertson and Her
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
MURDERER CAUGHT IN ITALY.
He Is on Trial There for Crime Committed
in This Country.

M,neola, Long Island Dec. A-Throush 'ne eI -
forts Of District Attorney James +. Nlenann' " %
Nassau County and the detectives employed o.
him the Italian murderer, ToTnaso AuUa1.o' W
- o..t. o. ,oo1 shot and killed Michael Saccone
g. Glen Cove has been apprehended by the au-
thorities IN Italy and is now being tried there io
the offence committed here.
After committing the murder Aodazio neo- Ing
detectives employed by the District Attorney trace
one murderer TO Buffalo where he narrowly missed
being captured Policeman Furman being only
sew hours behind him. It is supposed that ne theh
Sed 20 the mine regions of Pennsylvania, ana
among the hordes of Italian aborers working there
oil trace of him was lost. The relatives OF the
murderer in this country were closely shadoWed
and the vigilance of the officers was rewarded py
their getting clew to his whereabo IN ltaIy-
He was arrested in Benevento, Puduli, Italy ana Is
undergoing trial there. 49,
Mr.. Niemann is determined to wipe out the Idea,
20 prevalent among Italian malefactors, that once
they get back Italy they SAFE their govern
snent not extradting its own citizens Ihls is the
second murderer captured in Italy through the
work OF the District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
FRANCES GIFT TO THE CINCINNATI.

General James NJ. Varnum, vice-chairman at
the dinner OF the Order OF the Cincinnati. has re-
ceiyed the following letter from General Brugere,
mander-in-chief OF the French army:
The members OF the French mission, Of which
had the honor to be the head. were particularly
touched by the cordial reception extended to them
In New-York by the members OF the Order OF the
They will never forget the charming reunion of
May a. 1892. which showed how close and lasting
are the bonds which unite the United states and
France since their soldiers fought and shed their
blood. side by side. under the leadership OF the
great Washington. 80
I requested the government Of the French republic
10 do us the favor OF sending to the Order OF the
Cincinnati some object OF art a testimonial OF
our warm sympathy and profound gratitude, and /
a I'M happy to be able to Announce to you that my
request was favorably received and that the Min
Of Foreign Affairs will soon transmit TO you;
Mandatory at Sevres which was selected by my,
self. and which beg that you will have placed
among the archives and valued possessions OF
your order as a souvenir Of our too brief soJourn
with
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
SURETY co. MUST PAY DOUBLE LICENSE.

In a decision rendered yesterday Justice keeher'
in the Supreme Court. held that surety companies
,,,ho 90 on the bonds OF saloonkeepers who subse
ouenty transfer their liquor tax certlfcates secret
" to other persons must pay to the State Excise
Commissioners 900 in each case. double the
amount of the license. Justice keeners decision
was rendered In the suit brought by Excise Com
,,Iss,oner CulIinan against Frank l. Parker, pro-
pretor of the Parker House. at Broadway and
Thrty-ninth-st. Parker. some time after obtaining
his 1iouor tax certificate for the year ending April
3O 1902 transferred his license TO Colonel Fortune
who in turn transferred the certihcate to the "A.
Ruehl Hotel Company
The Excise Commissioner had Parkers license
revoked on the ground of violations of the liquor
tax law and brought suit. after obtaining de-
cision in his favor. against the Fidelity and Casual
tv Company OF New-York. for the recovery from
that corporation of 1880.
IT was contended by the surety company that the
transfer Of the business from Parker, having been
made without the knowledge consent of the
company. II not liable
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
TROUBLE IN A HARLEM CHURCH.
Reelection of Member of Consistory Causes
Seven Others To Resign.

AS result of the reelection of Daniel D. Beck
to the consistory of the Dutch Reformed
Church of Harlem. NO. 191 East One-hundred-and-
entydrst-st. of the sixteen members of the
consistory have resigned. The trouble began nearly
g ago. when Mr.. Beekman outgeneralled some
members who desired his withdrawal and secured
the chairmanship Of the committee finance. Re
Gently when the question of his reelection to the
consistory up these opponents drew up a
petition signed by about forty members OF the
gregation asking the consistory not to reelect ME-
Beekman. but not preferring any definite charges
AS they failed to prevent the election, seven men
resigned-Dr. n. c. Hands. John c. Citing, Charles
A Mapes. Robert McKeon. H. K II. Hoffman,
George w Smith and James Nicholson.
The pastor of the church. the Rev. Dr. Joachim
Elmendorf. although he denies partialty for either
SIDE to the controversy said yesterday that he
believed the feeling against Mr.. Beekman without
foundation. He said that Mr. Beekman had for
nineteen years been of the most active members
of the church. and was inclined TO defend him
warmly.
Mr. Beekman dares his assailants to bring forth
charges. and has announced ~.iat If anything de-
famatory to his character is charged he will fight
his accuSerS in the courts. Unless such
charges preferred in regular manner to the con-
sistorv Mr. Beekman will be installed mem,
Der Sunday next.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
SETS TENEMENT HOUSES ON FIRE.
Police Looking for Pyromaniac-Flames
Break Up Wake.

The belief that fires that have occurred In tene-
rnent houses on the upper West Side within the
last few days were of incendIary origin was con-
hrned Yesterday by the discovery Of two fires In
tenement houses in that section in whlch nolspu-
table evidence Of a frebug's work was found
Just before 3 a. m, James Rodney, VINO hves on
the third floor Of the five story house No II west
SIxtieth-st was watching the BODY OF MS
baby which died Tuesday. when he smened
smoke. He went into the hallway, and founo
smoke coming UP the stairs. His cries aroused
the twenty families which live in the house some
Of the tenants followed Rodney down into the GEL
lar where they found lively blaze unoer the
stairway The halls of the house are not hghted
at night and to accommodate friends attending
his child's wake Rodney had left lighted lamp
burning in the hallway on the nrst moor. Inns
lamp was found in the cellar, the OIL II con-
tained having been sprinkled over the walls and
stairway and pile or paSrles IN the celie1'
which ablsze.
The cries of the tenants brought Policeman Dor
new of the West Sixty-eghth-st station He formed
them into bucket brigade and the ftre was eXtln-
guished without the hremen being called.
While Detective TraiIor was examining tne pIeih-
ises cries OF Fire. heard coming from the
five story tenement house at No. 24O West Sxueta-
st Twenty-two families live in the house In this
- 49,. 60 JeSt burning in the hall at night,
but they had been extinguisheo, the gasphpe beIhs
disconnected from the meter IN the celiap; " zen zen
ceiling on fire there and a jet OF hane seVeral Ieet
long spouting from the gaspipe- This hre was
The police believe that the incendiary is a pyro-
maniac There have been more than dozen nres
TThrty-seventh, West Forty-seyenth and west Six
ty-eighth ST. police precincts within the last ten
operating one night in one precinct and the next
night in one of the others 49,,
Defective Donohue, of the West Sixty-eighth-st st.
station, says he suspects colored man Of being
the hrebug.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
sHeRIFF.ELEcTs APPOINTMENTS.

sherif-elect William E. Melody, OF Brooklyn,
yesterday announced the appointment Of his under
sheriff, counsel, the warden and the deputy war
Den Of Raymond-st jail. About thirty-four other
places Will be filled tomorrow. and will be d.
sided equally among the different Assembly dis
sricts. It was said yesterday that Sherif-eect
Melody was going the theory that all the places
were confidential and consequently the present
Republican incumbents were not protected by Civil
Service regulations.
Ex-Under Sheriff James Dunno, Of the IIId As
eembly District, has been chosen as under sherih.
md Charles n Hyde. of the XVIIIth Assembly
District, is again made counsel. Ex-AsseInblyman
William II. Mclaughlin of the lid Assembly Dis
trict viii be the warden Of the jail and John VII
son, the present deputy warden, will be retained.
Mr. Dunno under sheriff during the term Of
Sheriff Walton. Mr. Hyde was counsel for Sherifs
Walton and Creamer, and Mr. Wilson has been
deputy warden for fourteen years. The salary Of
the under sheriff is s6 900; the counsel 5000; the
Karden. $780, and the deputy warden, 5000
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
GOVERNMENT WON'T PAY C0MsTocK.
Salary Allowed Him as Postoffice Inspector,
bat He Charged Extra Fees.

It was learned In the Federal Building yesterday
that the government. in the person OF the Con-
troller Of the Treasury. has held up the Witness
fees Of Anthony Constock. who has charged rniie
age and daily fees when testifying in government
cases as q postofice inspector. Mr.. Comstock was
appointed postof1ce inspector as the active neao
Of the Society for the Suppression OF vice. as MS
society had active In the suppression OF cases
wherein persons sent through the mails circulars
advertising forbidden medicines and 'greensooos.
AS these crimes government ofences. the
postal authorities decided to let Mr.. Comstock WORK
them up as an inspector and. to give him proper
authority provided him with a commission as
suoh carrying with 1t the nominal salary Oh sl'o
a wear. The commission also entities MI CoIli-
stock to ride free on every road In the United
States carrying the United States mails, oelns
practically good for transportation throughout lhe
country In quite number of the cases Whlch ne
has worked up Mr. Comstock has charged mileage
from his home in Summit. N j., to New-Y ork de-
spite that he daily comes to New YORK CITY
TO attend the business affairs OF MS society," Gnu
81 90 Gay in addition for attendance, he mas oone
this on the ground that he has never drawn, tns
500 year. About a year ago the department hetu
I'D one of his claims. and he made no furtner dt,
tempt to collect it, but recently when one was held
I'D he appealed to the Controller OF the treasury
who has decided against him. Marshal Eenkei mas
been authorized to pay no more OF Mr. ConnstocKs
claims of that character
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
OBTAIN SUMMONS FOR J. P. MORGAN
Tenant in His Apartment House Says Lack
of Heat Caused Illness.

A summons was obtained In the Seventh Distric'
Municipal Court yesterday 10 get j. Pierpont MOT
gan in court on January to answer In a suit
brought against him for $50 damages Inc COM
plainant is Dr. Harris Nevenson. Of Nevenson
BROTHERS pharmacists on the ground floor OF Nos
e61 and 963 Park-ave. This apartment house Is
owned by Mr. Morgan. Counsel for Nevenson says
that the apartments in the house have been WITH
out heat for some time, owing to the lack OF coal
A few days ago a surprise party was to have been
given but when the guests drove up IN their car
riages they were told TO so away If they did not
wish to freeze.
Dr.. Nevenson has his apartment in the rear OF ms
drug shop, and alleges in the complaint that owing
IN the cold rooms he caught severe cold and has
been under the Of DR.. Daniel stern OF no: IA
East Seventy-fourth-st- He has brought the actlon
to get damages for payment of medical services =,
The process server failed in his efforts TO OBTAIN
service on Mr.. Morgan Yesterday. he went 10 Mr-
Morgan's office and was there told that MI Mofsah
vas not in and might not return during the a1ter-
noon II was said that renewed efforts to serve the
summons would be made tomorrow