davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
TIPCHOW'S CAREER.

Rudolf Virchow was born at SchieVelheln' III
PomeTana. Prussia. October Is, ISL "hen ho
had reached the age of eighteen years ne went up
to Berlin study anatomy and physloIosy at lne
university After four wears Of application he took
the degree OF doctor Of medicine. ana was SOON
appointed TO assistants place IN one ol INC
Berlin hospitals Here he was placed IN charSe "I
the autopsies performed on all VINO cled III 'Ae
hospital After three years of this KIND OF eAPei4-
Virchow decided to enter on an academic
career He became privat dozent OF the ber1lH
High School. the same time retaining MS nos
pa position. 1t during this period OF hospllal
work that Virchow made important discoveries
relative 10 the white blood COTpuScleS
In 1641 when he was only twenty-stN, NlrchoW
founded the "Archiv fur patholostsche Anatohhe
und fur kllnische MedZin." a journal WhlC4 i-ei'
passed its 10th volume, and which has been
the means of p,omusatinS many discoveries OF
the highest value TO the medical profession since
1852 Virchow had had sole charge Of this publIca-
ton.
From 1919 to 1886 Virchow held professorship in
the Pathological Academy at Wurzuurg During
those years Nirchow became interested il anIhro-
pology, making what has been described by DE-
Ernst Bergman the first effective an
chronological! invcstiEatiou'-a study Of CretHlsin
which is a form or imperfect mental development
accompanied by correspond!ngly deficient phys
ical development In later years NlrcAo" mace
important collections of skulls, implements weap-
ons etc, for anthropoioEical museums. In 1873 ne
co-operatcd with Sohlnmann in the excavations on
the site of ancient Troy.
In 1856 Virchow returned to Berlin professor OF
pathological anatomy Of general pathology. and Of
therapeutics. Al tLe same time he became director
Of the new Pathological Institute. whIch mad been
founded at his instance, and in that position ne
has continued 70 The present day Ills marvellous
Industry in the collection of pathological records
and 1aicroscopicaI preparations waz rewarded by
the erection Of the splehdidly equipped Pathological
Museum OF Berlin
He was IN many respects a wonderful man His
contributions to scientific literature made his name
known and honored in all parts Of the world and
DESPITE the fact that he hard and industrious
worker in his chosen field. he found time to take
active part in politics and became there. in the
scientific world a shining light
Virchow was for years Germany's grand old
man. and when he celebrated his cightieth birth
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
BALANCE WHEEL OF THE PROFESSION.
DIR. F. P. FOSTER SAYS VIRCHOW LOWERED
ABOVE ALL OTHERS.

Dr.. Frank 2, Foster. Editor Of The New-York
Medical Journal said last night TO a Tribune
porter. in speaking aGout EirchUw:
Nirchow lowered above all other members of the
OF length OF his career. by the aSsluuty
HILh which he p4.au his Worh up 20 the very eHd
ana DI Ie great ulvCISly u1 subJcCLs winch he in
(ITC-UW the Jsi-auCe wheel OF the PROCESSION
tuere1uIG- the sIgnt
OF average men ne dIu nos sIEe rise 10 any
puc!.ou4eLaI IInp4ol cHtuIS pIacucaI ueuIcInt.
his work almost entirely mIlA Lnv nature OF
AiSvdSe.
helped the medical profession by the
Archer, by Investigations o. 1IVIL7 Lue
to UId CulIttItIUu between SUAGISm
uuIIoTdIIsIi ana Dy pIOpOunuInS MS UuCJIlAe
uI cellular pdtuUiUAy. helped the pro-
ftssoH PoWerIu..y ~ SteaUIness OF thought, huIu-
my Ia Is, anu IcaOIuttIy rtl USING 10
away by piausl1lILy. uNL4o4ailslS tdU9At
ali origin In nuIuS OF
body, sOLuiSJS lL1J the OILSIn OF All
IL the joSucS. NiFcAOM was re-
alh;,U4y preserve mIelcC IudLy up To the
Tune lcClucut winch ndpptHcG 10 hIm d kew
months ago, SlGe NuCA tIIi4C ne ndQ been tdlIInS
in health / him Ii Was III LOnuuA. ii
1913 lie MAS d IUVhHS man genial +4ILlIaDIe
aJlFaCLING- WdS Il -Udus imam tnUL anu
Ven at tnat time he seemed 70 me 10 be an ou
man. his loss lnGcSCIItaoiy great NO man
approaches NlTCuOw. Su-n men Occur only once IN
a century Two. l think ms pace Mlil not De
taken within Ifetlu4e OF those now HNinS. lie
elOCn uIdhlnS man
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
A SECOND ASSESSMENT VALID.
JUDGE RULES THAT STOCKHOLDERS OF AN IN
SOLVENT BANK MAY HAVE TO PAY TWICE

JUDGE RULES THAT STOCKHOLDERS OF AN IN
SOLVENT BANK MAY HAVE TO PAY TWICE,
That a stockholder OF insolvent bank is LA
HE to a second assessment on his holdings Is
serted by Justice Steckler in decision given in the
Supreme Court yesterday The question came up
in the suit of r E Beckham receiver for the El
Paso National Bank. against James D. Hague, one
of its stockholders. to collect second assessment
of 70 per cent levied by the Controller of the Cur
renew The main defences that prior assess
nent of 50 per cent together with the banks
assets was more than sufficient pay all the
banks liabilities. but that if they were not suf-
fcient ii was because of the receivers negligence
in not rsalizing enough money upon the assets.
In hsNopinion Justice SteckIer says:
Although II is a hardship upon the solvent share
ho!Gsrs 10 be subjected 10 second assessment
mainly for the purpose of paying expenses and
interest accommodating after the levy of the first
asses snent, do not think that the fact that
the n ST assessment if collected in 1895, would to-
geher with the banks assets. if then realized upon,
sufficient to wipe out all the debts, con-
stitutes a defence to this action.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
MAI. SMYLIE'S BODY HERE.
ACCIDENT DUE TO HIS RETURN TO
LAKE
JUDGE sToRRs THOUGHT HIM ASHORE
JUDGE HAS To BE ASSISTED
TO CARRIAGE HERE.

The body of Major Charles A srnylie. who
was shot accidentally by his friend Judge G
B. Storrs, at Grasse Pond. in the AdITondacksr
on Wednesday. was brought TO this city last
night on the Chicago Limited The train ar
rived at $50, bringing Judge Storrs. Mrs Storrs,
Mrs. SmyIie and Richard Storrs- The party was
net by W H Ely. the father of Mrs L A
SmyIie: Adolphe Smylte and William 5rnyhe'
brothers. and several friends and relatives.
Judsa Storrs was unstrung with grief. and Mrs.
smv1ie was also assisted 10 her carriage The
family was driven 10 No. 40 West Fifty-eighth-
st. and the body was placed in charge Of an
undertaken
Further details of the tragedy were added by
AdoIphe Smylie and ". H Ely. of No 1O3
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

Italy he informed the Italians Of their debt 10
MOrgagri. For America and American aspirations
he always showed great interest undersandtng @ ana
He celebrated his golUen wedding on August .:
1900. and that occasion, like his seventeen and
eEhtieth birthdays. gave his admirers. including
all classes, from the poor student to royalty oppo-
tunity show how dear to them and how much
they appreciated the grand old man of Germany
OF his six children a recent biOCrapher says:
DIT. kari NiFChDW.-fie has a chemical laboratory
in CharlOttenburG. a suburb of Berlin.
"Dr. Hans Virchow.-He is a pathological anato-
mist in Berlin
Herr Virchow is the royal head gardener in VII
hemshohe Eassel
The eldest daughter married Dr. Rudolf IIenniHg,
professor at Strashurg.
The second married Dr Karl Rabl professor of
anatomy in Prague Unircrsity
The third lives at home with her father and
mother"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
CONTRACTOR SERIOUSLY HURT.

Peter Blake. the Eastern District contractor. was
seriously injured yesterday while driving to his
business along Berry-st. He mad reached South
Third-st-, when his horse became frightened at
steam roller and ran away. Mr.. Blake was thrown
from the carriage. Several of his ribs broken,
and it is feared that he will suffer from concus-
sion OF the brain and internal injuries. He
once taken to the Eastern District II Hospital Later
in the day he was removed to his home at No. 54S
Bedford-ave- Mr.. Blake is seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
PROFESSOR VIRCHOW DEAD
WE'LL KNOWN PATHOLOGIST EXPIRES
AT BERLIN

Berlin, Sept 5.-Professor Rudolf Virchow.
the pathologist died here at o'clock this after
noon.
The evening papers print glowing eulogies OF
the dead professor, CHASING him as one of the
worlds greatest medical and scientific reform
ers, and saying that no other man had SO deep
ly Influenced modern medicine. and that no
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
MRS. NATIONS BYPLAY WITH BEER.

SHE USES IT AS AN ADJUNCT OF HER ROCK
AWAY SPEECH
Carrie Nation arrived here yesterday from
Bayonne, \. J. She went to the Astor House LOT
luncheon.
Yes, I'm kept pretty busy" said Mrs. Nation
''but I'm doing great work. You see, my nome IN
Kansas City for drunkards'- wives Will have It's
foundation stone laid tomorrow. and am gong
10 devote al the money / make. except "hai
have to pay out in fines toward the oulioihs Oh
this home
She spoke twice in the afternoon and evening al
Morrlson's Theatre. at Seaside, Rockaway Beach-
She was warned by the police that there must he
violence. ard she replied that she was not IN
the smashing business just now. In the aIlsILool @
she cid little acting a waiter VINO mao peen
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
LIF E'S SECRETS

The Marine Biological Laboratory,
Woods Hole, Mass. been conducting
some wonderful experiments and investiya-
lions I'm effort to learn the of life.
DIR. Albert Il. Mathews. one of the professors
there, protests against the Carnes plan to
absorb the laboratory. in to-mOrrew's
THIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
SUBMITTED TO GOVERNOR ODELL.
MEMBERS OF LOW ADMINISTRATION sUG-
GEsT W B HoRNBLOWER AND E. B.
WHITNEY FOR VACANT JUDGEsHIP.

The names Of William B. Hornblower and Ed
ward B. Whitney have been submitted TO Governor
Oden in connection with the vacant judgeship by
men prominent in the Low administration 1t
said by friends the named that the Gov
ernor is giving their names most careful consider
alton Mr. Whitney was Assistant Attorney Cen
eral in the first Cleveland administration and was
later counsel the Tenement House Commission
Both men are Independent Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

standing to one side of the body Of the ha,1 ,d
vanced when he received his cue. and nassad =
glass of beer up the footlights to Mrs Na+i
1t was not OF the usual variety. as there was less
than an inch of foam. Mrs. Nation asked vrfa+ -
was, and the waiter shouted ''Beerr' She rnbb a. -
the glass and hurled il and its contents to ~
floor. Then she began TO lecture party in a bnY
for drinking beer 80 IVA
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
HALF OF POTATO CROP RUINED.

Ithaca, n. Y, Sept. SIT was reported by off,
cials of the Cornell agricultural department this
morning that half of the potato crop OF this
State would be totally rured, the result of
blight. The weather is held responsible CEN
tral NewYor1 farmers will suffer the greatest loss
from this
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

SHE WAS CARRYING GUN INTO HOUSE WHEN IT
WENT oFF-BABY MAY LIVE
Ithaca n. 7. Sept. 5.-The three-months-old child
Of Earl Underwood a Groton farmer. acci-
dentaly shot by his mother to-day. bullet from
child while he lay in his carriage in the Under
wood home. The bullet passed through the childs
mouth and broke through the left eye. The
child is still living, and may recover. The rifle
was first used by the farmer kill a chicken. and
Mrs. Underwood taking 1t the house when
IL was accidentally discharged.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
LITTLE MAYORS.

1,t,.ut men in the different sections of
H,h..t,n are called ''May Ors'' of their dis
t.tcts photographs and character sketches
-, .on,. of these Quasf-O fhcials In t0-nor-
roxs,a URIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

other had such a worldwide reputation and so
many followers in all lands The papers also
praise his humanitarian activity in improving
the Berlin hospitals and other sanitary in5ttu-
tons, and the Liberal organs extoi his political
activity and unswerving Liberalism.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

----, OF THE ANTI-HILL SENTIMENT
N THE s1ATE-sULLIVAN SoONDi->'
1r,DrRs ON HIS PROGRAMME
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

herself. Mrs. Cavendlsh- Bentinck and Mrs.
Ogden Mills were known in their girlhood
days as the Livingston twins. just as Miss
Beatrice and Miss Gladys are called to-day
the Ogden Mills twins.
Their mother and aunt were very much
alike and were constantly puzzling people
who didn't know them we'll. They were
both very blonde. with good figures and
much natural grace Of carriage.
Mrs. Ogden Mills is a power in metro
polltan society. When new person is re-
celved by her he is at once stamped as
somebody. For the most part she does not
approve of new people. In fact, 1t was she
who said that New York drawing rooms
were much too wide open. since in them she
frequently met forty-nine people out OF fifty
OF whom she had never even heard.
From all this 1t may be supposed that
the Mills twins are extremely smart. They
are blonde as their mother and not much
over eighteen. They have had every ad-
vantage of education besides every advan-
tage of pedigree. They have lived as much
in London and Paris as in Newport and in
New York.
To describe them even more accurately,
they are the sort Of girls who can pass easily
from subject to subject in general CONVEX
sation without even feeling embarrassed
for fear they may not know what to say
next.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

Mrs. Ogden Mills herself. Combined with
the golden tint Of d. o. Mills MILLIONS the
name of Mills has become power for ex-
clusion.
The Mills twins--the charming Beatrice
end the lovely Gladys-have been brought
up among relics of their great grandfather,
Governor Lewis. who was the father of Ma
turin Livingston. They have actually lived
In the house once occupied by their great
grandpapa. the fine old Colonial mansion at
Staatsburg on the Hudson.
They try not to be snobbish. for really
they are nice girls extremely we'll brought
up. but they can't help having feeling
that they are degree above most Ameri-
cans. their mother having been a Living
ston, with grandfather to be proud Of.
and most of the really distinguished people
in New York related TO them in one way
or another.
Now there is Uncle Whitelaw Reid. for
instance. and Aunt Cavendish- Bentinck,
and Grandma Maturin Livingston, and the
Gerrys. and the Goodhue Livingstons and a
host Of others, all more or less connected
1t gives the Ogden Mills twins nice sor:
of feeling when they go out that makes
them hold up their heads and carry them
selves with an aristocratic bearing that is
directly inherited from their mother.
She. by the way. is quite accustomed to
dealing with twins. having been a twin
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
Boiling Water Makes 1t
Impure.

Many people who realize the danger OF
rg,ps impure city water boil 1t and feel
b.aDv Whether they succeed by this
,,etnod in remedy.nS the evil is question
which many medical men will answer in
the negative
All chemists agree that the boiling o;
,rnure water. aside from the destruction
a, the life Of some Of the disease germs.
tr 4, eii.,iaaAon Of some of tho gases and
,hc decesit OF q portion OF the carbonate OF
lime always makes 1t more impure.
VOL a gallon OF water uht!l there is but
a orart left and the quart VIII contain ell
.,a impurities OF the gallon snd will bs
rsorly four times as impure as before. By
lo-.i1uiax the boiling ell the impurities,
1,-,,I vegetable and mineral, except the
s.asa thrown of. Will be reduced to ona
ID mass. The water which IL evaporated
~ n2sses off as steam 10 very nearly pure
n me boiling process the dangerous germs
,o,v have been killed, but their remains
,nra.sh excellent material for Bacterial lito
10 feed upon.
A, l. Wood. NJ. D.. OF Brooklyn. N. T.. de-
c,ares that scientific investigation hss
rroyed that the boiling process only kills
Inc feeblsst and the least Injurious germs In
the water
professor Percy Frankland, Phi D.. r. r.
s.. the noted English scientist and reoeg-
n.rsd authority on water. says that the
germs which propagate epidemic or zyrotic
diseases may be boiled thrAe. hours and yet
not be destroyed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

Mr.. Halls painting gives good IDEA OF
the twins. They are alike. yet diHeren''
They dress much the same. when sa'es
a tremendous amount OF trouble all arounu'
What is becoming to one is becoming 10
the other Fluffy picture hats and Die COL
lars are most becoming to them,
When they were small girls In Newport
they used to drive out every afternoon IN
dog cart, accompanied by footman anu
woolly dog They used to take turns driv-
ing the four in hand team attached, so that
they both became expert horsewomen'
They are both of naturally joyous dispo-
sition, probably because they have never
known any worries. They are accustomed
to an atmosphere of gayety and ready for
anything that means fun. They enjoyed
their coming out ball at Mrs. Reid's with
charming righteousness and we're equally
delighted at their own ball a few days later.
Miss Beatrice Mills was particularly
lovely seated in sedan chair, distributing
pink roses to the men and women as cotillon
favors,
The Mills twins have started on their So
cial career brilliantly. winning praise for
their grace and charm on all sides.
They are to go to London for a season,
and people are just beginning to wonder II
the lucky men will be titled or good plain
Americans. like the father and fathers
father Of the debutante Mills twins.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

the frontier. Among them were Dave Me
Kcnzie, Webb Heath, w. Fl. Uhrie and q
man named La Mott,
Tho posse. after two days hard travel.
discovered early one May morning their
two men quietly sleeping en- a fat west OF
Cummings valley, with their stolen horses
staked out about them. A consultation VS..
held and some OF the pose advised ths
shooting OF the thieves az they lay but
foakunl was anxious 10 capture them alive.
and under his leadership they crspt up
quietly to the camping place.
Old Dave Mckenzie was In the lead and
acted as spokesman. When close to the
sleeping men he called On them to surren-
der but as they roae from their blankets
they held their rifles In their hands and
both began firing Mckenzie was hit at the
hrst fire. the bullet SCATTERING his arm and
making an ugly wound In bis side. Another
OF the posse was also wounded.
The man hunters got their weapons in
action without delay aud when the smoke
OF their discharge raised bit one OF the
robbers lay writhing on the ground and
the other was on horseback. fleeing to the
adjacent forest for safety. He made his
escape apparently unhurt, and the posse
turned its attention to tbe wounded man.
Then startling find was made. for a
search of his pockets brought to light gold
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

watch marked j. H. c. Also Il diary in
which the name J II Gardiner was writ
ten and which contained an accurate and
dctsiled account Of the travel 0; Tia: In
diyidual trcm tie tine he left New York TO
February o. the r.ne year.
On ASKING he wounded nan bis namo hs
claimed to he J. II. GARDINER. He wEs
closely questioned by La Mott es to bis
whereabouts on certain dates II nent.oned IN
the diary. FroH the answers given II was
plainly evident thst he wcz not the man
he represented hiMse!. 10 be. d later COM
perison further showed that the prisoner
was but nvc feet eight inchos 10 heisht and
a comparatively small man. while oardinier
was q spicndidly Developed specimen Of
humanity. full six feet In height.
Convinced that their prisoler had another
and more serious crime to answer for n con-
nectlor with horse stealing, his captors ted
him onto a mustang and started down tie
mountain trail to the TETON ranch. But
here fatal accident occurred. On the road
along the steep incline the Irus:ars s,uAa-
bled, fell and rolled over anto tie bound
prisoner, SO crushing him that he died
shortly sfterward. The body was trorghl
On 70 the nearest ranch and the bones now
moider in the earth near the present store
house on the Beal property. The diary.
watch and some othsr trinkets taken from
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
The Mills Twins Notable Debutantes Of the New York Season

'TwINs are novelty in the Four Hun
dred.
For this reason and on account OF
i their lineage. ancient. honorable, ar
istocratic. the Mills twins are the notable
debutantes of the New York season.
Being double. they command double
amount Of attention.
Mis- Beatrice suggests Miss Gladys and
Miss Gladys Miss Beatrice One cannot be
mentioned without thinking of the other
They have never been separated. What bold
man will dare
But the question 10 not yet ripe. for the
Mills twins have been In the great world
Of fashion little more than a month.
On January 14th they were formally pre-
sented by their aunt, Mrs Whitelaw Reid,
to carefully revised list Of their mammals 8
most exclusive friends.
Everybody knows that their mother,
"Teenie" Mills. as her intimates call her.
draws the line very rigidly between what
she is pleased to distinguish as her set and
"the other SET"
When she deserted the name OF Livingston
-Maturin Livingston. by the way-for that
Of Ogden Mills. 1t was considered something
Of a concession; indeed. there were those
who called 1t condescension.
The Maturin Livingston blood is the
blnest blood In America. and by every evil
dence no one appreciates this more than
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

TYHEoUGHoUT the length and breadth
Of California and Arizona man has
wandered for thirty years in search
i of his missing brother.
Three decades ago young New Yorker
named ]. H. Gardiner disappeared after be-
in5 seen In Calaveras. Tuolumne county, In
this State. His brother, DR.. NJ B. Gardiner,
then began the search that has from year
to year occupied almost continually his wax
ing thoughts-the search for the missing
playmate of his youth.
ilme laid silver touch upon his hair the
while he Travelled on his weary quest. and
wrote lines of anxiety in his face.
HIS eyes seemed always to be mutelv
asking a question whichever way thev
turned and upon whomever they looked a
question that has remained unanswered
throughout thirty years of patient waiting
The query that has trembled upon Dr
Sardinier's tongue for three decades is this,
Where is my brother?"
out OF the silence that divided them no
echo has come.
Not once In all the years of his discourag.
ing quest has Dr. Gardiner abandoned hone
OF some day finding his missing brother.
many time he has been sadly disheartened.
nut has never allowed himself to despair.
= II l 90 not learn that he is alive shall
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

Sick Headache absolutely and per-
manently cured by using Moki Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures COnstl.
patton and Indigestion, makes you
eat. sleep, work and happy. Salts
faction guaranteed or money back.
25 cents and 30 cents. Write to w. III
Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y, for a
free sample
1nman Bros, j. NJ. LATER, and John
Lamparter & Co., druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
Filthy Temples In india.

Sacred COWS often defile Indian tenn
pies. but worse yet is body that's
polluted with constipation. Don't per-
nit it. Cleanse your system with DR..
Kings New Life Pills and avoid un-
told misery. They give lively llvers,
active bowels, good digestion. fine ap.
petite Only 25c at G. B. Harper &
Co.'S drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

Some three months subsequent to the date
of young Gardlnier's lette: word came to the
Sheriif's once in Kern county to keep close
watch for two horse thieves who were max
ing their way south with stolen animals
The late w. H. Coons was then Sheriff and
he deputized W. j. Yoakum to organize
posse TO capture the criminals, who had
been heard of In the mountains east CT
TETON.
Yoakum secured the services OF NUMBER
NJ fearless men. used to deeds of daring on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
Ready to Yield.

81 used DeWitt's. Witch Hazel Salve
for Piles and found it u certain cure"
says s. Il. Meredith, Willow Grove,
Del. Operations unnecessary to cure
piles. They always yield to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvc. Cures skin dis
eases. all kinds of wounds. Accept
no counterfeits.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113 s.
Howard st. "S $50