davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
MAD GIRL FRIGHTEHS BoARDERs.
JUMPS FROM SECOND STORY AND RUNS
THROUGH STREETS IN HER NIGHTGowN.

JUMPS FROM SECOND STORY AND RUNS
THROUGH STREETS IN HER NIGHTGowN.
New-Rochene. N 7. July 15-The police OF
New-Rocheue are trying 70 locate the relatives
Of Miss Edna Rhea, a well dressed and attrac-
tive young woman. who came there last night
to visit friends and became violently insane
At the boarding house where she stopped she
smashed all the furniture chased the other
guests out Of the house and then Jumped from
a second story window. The damage at the
boarding house amounts 70 about $500. The
police have inforna ron which leads them TO
believe that Miss Rhea is in love with young
in New-York, who has failed 70 reciprocate
her affections. At the police station. where she
is confined in care Of a nurse. she sang all day
Holy. holy. holy. Amen" and wanted to make
the police members OF a college fraternity which
she called the L. S. c. Miss Rhea came TO New
Rochelle to visit Miss Nina Francis who is
staying in Echo-ave.
At midnight last night the guests were aroused
BY shrieks and the smashing OF furniture They
TO Miss Rhea's room, and found her IN her
night clothes engaged IN demoIshing the fur
nishings and bric-a-brac After destroying
everything she could find and f-ighteneing the
women boarders nearly into Mysteries Miss
Rhea jumped from the second story window 70
the lawn and fed down the street tearing her
hair and screaming at the top OF her voice In
the excitement somebody telephoned to the po-
Ice for help and Patrolnen Myers and Brown
responded. The officers followed Miss Rhea
eral blocks before they captured her She
fought them all Of the way 10 the police station.
and after they locked her IN a room she clirnb bed
the chandelier, which came down with her with
a crash.
Miss Rhea's mother and three sisters. who
have been living at No. Il Irving Place New
York, left for St Louis q few days ago. Miss
Rhea desired 70 remain in New-York and ar
ranged to stay with Mrs. Francis in New-Ro-
chelle Miss Rhea's father was once wealthy
said Mrs Francis, but since his death the girls
have had to support themselves. The police
say that II they cannot locate the relatives they
will send Miss Rhea TO the State Asylum FOR
the Insane at PoughIeepsie. as she is too vio-
lent for them TO handle.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
THE YoRTHFIELD BIBLE SCHOOL.
TBY TELReRAPH 20 rHE rR1prNE.l

East Mortified. Mass. July 1.-THE Rev. G.
Campbell Morgan spoke before the Bible School
this morning the crucidxion o. Christ Mr.. Nor
gan, in introducing his subject, said that he was
deeply conscious Of the impossbnity of adequately
treating the subject, but he would take II up, II
essential IN his series Of addresses on 1.-The
Crisis Of The Christ" 1t is here that the height
took up the seven last sayings of Jesus. The first
three OF the seven show His Identity with, His
love and for. men The last four show His
isolation and His loneliness. he discussed two Of
these sayings: My God why hast Thou foFsaken
Mel" and y thirstr' They show he said. all that
be revealed OF Gods suffering men. There
spiritual anguish and in the second His physical
agony. II is the cry OF who has fathoned
the deepest depths OF sin, the deepest depths Of
sorrow the cry Of one who has passed into the
theory OF the atonemert." said Mr. Morgan, y
answer that Jesus. in His supreme crisis. asked
why? There vision
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
BOY HAD VICIOUS TEMPER
MOTHER SAYS son SHE IS ACCUSED OF
KILLING WAS EXTREMELY VIOLENT

Evidence procured by the police and produced
at the autopsy yesterday showed that Peter
Dwyer, the seven-year-old son OF Mrs. Johanna
Dwyer. OF No 179 Eighth-st-, Brooklyn. was
extraordinarily vicious youngster on account q
mental infirmities. Mrs Dwyer. who IS charged
by the police with being responsible for the
death OF the child. declared in the Butler-st
court yesterday that Peter was a boy or IN
governable temper and violent actions. He
would go around she said. throwing himself
against the furniture. beating his head against
the wall and jabbing pins into mis- body.
Il never punished him. except 70 stand him
Up in the corner. and sometimes slap his hands"
said Mrs. Dvyer. She alleged that he crawled
under the bed and stayed there several days
Frank Dwyer. Peters sixteen-year-old brother
corroborated his mothers testimony. and said
that she rarely treated the children harshly. In
spite OF this testimony. those who have seen the
awful condition OF the boys body are al a loss
70 know how any one could do so much violence
10 himself
Late yesterday afternoon Dr. Emil T. Hart
ung. coroner's physician. completed the autopsy.
When seen afrerward he said:
The body was badly enaciated. but not
much so as bodies of other children have seen
who know were properly nCUrished cannot
a mass Of bruises and abrasions-sOme week
old, others more recent I found clots OF blood
on the brain. These were caused by conclusion.
the result OF blows or falls I learned that the
child was sometimes bright and sometimes
idiotic"
RoUndsman Thomas Dwyer. OF the Adars-s--
station. husband OF the woman. though sepa-
rated from her for several years. went 70 the
Fffth-ave station yesterday and told the men
working on The case that he wanted IL thor
oughly investigated. The police have not been
able TO get any direct evidence that Mrs Dwyer
maltreated her son IN a manner 20 cause his
death IN court she pleaded not guilty % the
charge OF homicide. and was rernanded 20 jail
for a hearing on July Is.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
CAR KNOCKS DOWN BLIND EEWsBoY."
he WAS DELIVERING PAPERs-MOToRMAS Drr
NOT KNOW he COULD NOT SEE

he WAS DELIVERING PAPER@MOToRMAS DID
NOT KNOW he COULD NOT SEE
John Hurley. thirry-one years old. Of No 800 West
Fffry-second-sr-. better known the blind news
boy knocked down and badly injured by
southbound Colunbus-ave- Ssventy-sixth-sC-
and ColumbUs-ave- yesterday morning When Dr.
Whitbeck arrived with ambulance from RoCse-
welt Hospital he found that Hurley had sustained
severe injuries TO the right hand. the scalp and
mouth. and was suffering from shock He was
moved 20 the hospital Policeman Kerr. who saw
the accident. says that the was running very
slowly az the time and the notorrnan could have
stopped II had ne known that Hurley was blind
No arrests were made.
Hurley IS a wei known character on the upper
West Side He has stand near the uptown STA
ton OF the elevated road al SIxIy-sth-st and Co
lurubus-ave. He supports wife and several chill
dren. His faculty for remembering the sound OF
voices or footsteps is remarkable Men who had
purchased papers from him several mornings IN
succession would be surprised find him thereafter
with their papers ready 20 hand 20 them In a6d1-
ton to this Hurley had route which he celiv-
cred about thirty papers. always receiving more
than the regular price for them Il was while he
was delivering papers yesterday that ne was IN
JCrsd
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
GODDARD ASSOCIATION has 4 PICNIC.

THE CAPTAIN INTRODUCES YOUNG FOLKS TO
PARTNERS FOR THE DANCING.
Upward OF three thousand people filled Suffers
Harlem River Park last night, and all OF them,
men, women and children wanted TO shake hands
with Captain F. Norton Goddard 1t was the sec
ond annual midsummer night festival OF the Ukth
Assembly District Association. Of which Captain
Goddard is president The festivities started with
G disnlav Of fireworks This was followed by dane
ing Alderman Whitaker lead the grand march
with his wife
While the dancing going on Captain Goddard
was sought by young men without partners and
nv Young women without escorts. A few words Of
Introduction rtpped from the lips OF the smiling
captain and the ranks OF the ''wallhowers speedily
diminished.
II was announced that the annual excursion for
+be moor OF the XXth Assembly District would be
held on July 81. Ten barges and dve steamers are
10 be employed The tickets VIII oe limited 70 ten
thousand families. The excursion this year will be
10 Forest Grove, the Hudson The Civic Club
OF which Captain Goddard is president oeIrays the
entire expense OF the excursion.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
HAcKETr. oARHART EMPLOYEES OUTING

The employees Of Hackett, Carhart Co will give
their seventeenth annual afternoon and evening
curs;on on Saturday. July 1s. The iron steamboat
Taurus has been chartered for the occasion. and
will leave Twenty-second-st and North River al
D. m; North Second-st-. Brooklyn l:sO
D m, and Thirty-hrst-st- and East River at
2 p. n for Laurelton Grove, on the Sound Music
will be furnished by F. Becker's orchestra The
proceeds OF the picnic will be devoted 20 the Mutual
AID Association which was organized in 1889 and
which is in doUrishing condition The officers OF
the association are Charles F. Lehman, president:
George Eutzelrnnn vice-presicent; A J. Lemoeck.
secretary, and Charles ]. e Nolces treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
NEGOTIATIONS STILL GOING ON.

BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY NOT YET SOLD 10
AMERICAN sHIPBUnDING COMPANY
II was announced in Wall Street yesterday that
the Bethlehem Steel Company had not bet been sold
IN the American Shipeuilding Company, but that
negotiations for the sale still in progress and
we're expected 70 be successful. well informed
Anancier said that the option held by the american
gust g. There was report that the company had
delay IN disposing or It's securt-
sses abroad but IL could not Be confirmed
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
ENCYCLICAL ON THE EUCHARIST.
CONSIDERED THE ELIMINATION OF THE
PONTIFF"s TEACHINGS.

Copies OF the encycIical letter OF Pope Leo XIII
on The Most Holy Eucharist were received oy
many OF the Roman Catholic clergy IN this city
yesterday The document Is considered the cul-
rlination of the aged Ponti1s teachings on Cath
ole doctrine. He presents the blessed Eucharist
as the central doctrine OF the Catholic faith and
the radiating sun OF Catholic worship IN It ne
particularly strives 70 eradicate all traces Of what
are termed the fallacies Of GaIcanism or Jansen
ism. He refers 10 them not by name but as hostile
preiudices and vain fears which many yield
and refrain for years from the Eucharist- he
afirns the traditional doctrine OF The CathoAc
Church that the blessed sacrament Is not merely
a form. but the real body and blood OF Christ:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
TINE EXTENSION FOR YUEyGLNG.

Another extension OF time n which 70 secure
bondsuan 10 guarantee his payment of s. q week 70
his wife was obtained by Frederick YUsngling yes
terday from NagisIrare Flammer n the West Side
court As an evidence Of his intention 70 pay the
amount 70 hIs wife in accordance with the mag1s-
trate'S ruling Mrs Yuengliugs complaint OF
non-support- YUsngling gave the magistrates pro-
6arion of1cer the amount due Mrs Tuengling Up TO
date The magistrate then extended YuengLing's
time % get bon6Sman TO July s.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
SICK DoCToR AVID BRIDE ARRIVE.

Dr.. Harry Rodman and his nurse. formerly Mss
Edith Wynan. who were married n Richmond. Va.
On Monday while the doctor lay sick IN bed. as
nounced in yesterdays Tribune arrived yesterday
IN this city. ard went 70 rhe home OF Dr.. Rodmans
mother. az the University apartment. No 1o6 West
Eorty-seventh-sJ. After the wedding DR.. Rodrnau
was carried from his sckbed 20 the train. and yes
tercay his arrival he carried across the
Pennsylvania Railroad station al Jersey City. care
fully attended by his wife Mrs. Rodunan hopes 70
nurse her husband back 70 health.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
SIX MISSING on LAKE ONTARIO.

Rochester. July 1.-Nothing has been heard Of
two boys Charles Haas and George Lederthiew.
who left summerviIe on Sunday in a canoe for a
sail on Lake Ontario. Four other disappearances
have been reported to-day from Charlotte. John
Anderson. e colored boy went out on the lake IN a
row boat and disappeared. George s. Iden twenty
two years old. bell boy al the Hotel Ontario;
George Hague, about the age and Mrs L.
Slater nineteen years old out on the lake for
a row Friday night have been seen since.
Two bows were drowned in IrondeQuoit Bay to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
ELLSWORTH FOR CONGRESS-.
THE SENATOR MAY STAY IN PUBLIC LIFE
L'HoMMED1EU FOR STATE SENATOR.
Ia rrIEGRAPH 20 80 rRrRrNr-I

Lockport. N Y, July 15-Something Of a sensa-
ton created IN political circles here today when
II learned that Irving J. THommedeu. the
Republican leader Of Orleans County, had resigned
the postmastership OF Medina. He had stated he
would not give up the postofice for the Senator
ship, held BY Mr.. Ellsworth. He changed his
mind, and will be nominated for Senator which is
equivalent 10 election in this district Mr.. L Hom-
medieu is the law partner Of County Judge Sim
II is said here that Congressman Wadsworth may
be nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and in that
event his successor will probably be Senator Els
worth. That report is streng thened by the news
from New-York that Senator Higgins will be
nominated for Lieutenant Governor. but viii re-
turn TO the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
GOOD WEEK FOR CORN.
TEE WEATHER BUREAUS REPORT ON THE
~oGprTroN OF THE CROPS.

Washington, July E-The following is the
Weather Bureaus weekly summary OF crop con-
6itoas
Very favorable temperatures preValIeo curing ne
week ending July Il in ali districts east OF the
ROCKY Mountains with the exception OF the Cen.
tral and East Gulf States. which nave sulereo
EoreyUbas S-or, excessive heat considerable
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
JEyv1SoH DOES NOT PRESS CHARGE.
TIE BEoxER UNABLE TO GET ExTRADrTIoN
PAPERS FOR WIFE

PAPERs FOR WIFE
The matrimonial troubles Of Frank E. Jennison
and his wife Eliza beth D. Jennison, which have
been aired frequently in the courts in the last few
months assumed phase yesterday, when Mr
Jeunison caused the discharge OF his wife in the
Ton,bs police court after ne had accused her OF
kidnappinR their little daughter Alice A clerk
from the office Of william Mason. counsel for Mr..
Jennison appeared IN court. and told the uagis-
trate that as Governor Oden had refused 70 grant
extradition papers for the removal Of Mrs Jenni
son 20 Connecticut, her husband dld not want to
press tho charge
Of kfdrapping against her husband, was TO appear
against him in the Harlem police court yesterday.
but by agreement between counsel the case
adjourned until July p.
The motion made before Justice Giegerich by
Jennison's counsel TO show cause why ne lJenni-
som should not have the CUSTODY OF the child was
adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Parkersburg. ". Va, July E.-The Democrats
convention OF the Nth Congress District OF West
Virginia to-day nominated Hon ". y. Chancellor
OF Parkersburg- This district Is present with
out a representative BY reason Of changes IN dis
trict boundaries 20 make the ffIa district n
ne
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
PREACHER FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.

PASTOR OF A TORONTO CANADA CHURCH
SUCCCMBs HERE TO BRIGHTS DISEASE
The Rev DR.. Charles A Wookey. pastor o, the
Zion Congregational Church. OF Toronto. Canada
found dead in his in the Grand Union
Hotel yesterday morning by his sister. Miss Louisa
Wookey. OF No 40 West Ninery-sighth-st He had
been III FOR some time.
Dr.. Wookey registered at the hotel about
O'Clock on Monday night His sister called upon
him. and he told her that he feeling H. and
would leave town for home the Empire State
Express yesterday morning Miss WoOkey re-
turned IN the morning TO bid him goodby. and.
going 70 his Knocked for admission There
no answer. and she called a chamberrald 70
open the door. When the two women entered the
they fourd Dr. WOookey dead Dr. Richard
said that death was probably due TO Br1shrs
disease. The body viii be shipped 20 Canada
Dr. WOokey about hfCy-Chree years old. and
lived with his wife and seven children at No 50
Col1er-st-, Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
HUNDRED DOLLAR BILLS LOST IN WALL-sr.

The loss OF Two 800 bills BY a MESSENGER was
reported in Wan-st yesterday. II was said ths
bills belonged Harris s Fuller OF No. As Broad
way. and had not been returned ID 70 the close of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
SENATOR SHERWOOD RENoNINATED.

ForueIlsvtIle n. Y. July Ex-senator Franklin D.
Sherwood Of the xLIst Senate District was re-
nominated to-day al Bath
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
WoHAN DIED WHILE SWIMMING.

WIFE OF 4 BOSTON LAWYER STRICKEN WITH
HEART TROUBLE
HarrisvtIle. n z, July 15.-Heart trouble wnich
seized Mrs Wellington Wells Of Brookline. Mass.
e daughter OF William D. Ewart Chicago lawyer.
while she was swimming in Silver Lake here last
evening caused death Her body caught and
drawn ashore before IL sank Mrs. Wells was about
twenty-five years old. Mr.. Wells her husband, is
lawyer OF Boston. He met Miss Evart abroad, and
they were married in Geneva, Switzerland. about
three years ago. Besides her husband. Mrs. Wells
leaves a daughter eleven months old
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-15
Admiral Joue,,,s Experience

Admiral Jouett. who Is the jollIest
old sea dog OF all the retired officers
OF tho navy, tells an amusing story
OF his early days as n cadet. Il was
n sociable youngster." he says, and
when went to my first assignment.
tho independence. and saw the stars
and stripes floating over Il. remom.
bered my mother had taught me that
my FIRST duty was TO the flag. so !
attempted some conversation on this
line with the executive officer. vino
had received mo when came on
board. and who was one OF the strict.
est dlsciplinarians IN the navy OF that
day.
Silence. sirl' h. reared az my
first question. his face red with anger.
Silence. sir Who gave you permits.
sion to speak? Let me hear only six
words from you. sir. while you are
on this ship: Port. starboard. yes, sir,
and no. SIR And this was my first
discipline In the navy"
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-15
EnaIand,s uallest Man.


Two little American girls went into
the drawing room while an English.
man OF astounding uglincss was call.
Ing upon their mother. They advanced
hand in hand and stood regarding tho
visitor with an expression of mute
establishment.
Come here, children" said the
mother. "and let me present you 20
Mr. Jones"
The children Cd not bulge. Instead.
one OF them exclaimed:
"No. we don't want to meet Mr..
Jones. lie is the ugllest man we have
ever seen"
Having delivered this opinion. tho
child turned and. dragging her sister
after her. ran from the room. The
Engllshman remained calm, while the
childreu'S mother. endeavoring &c
overcome her embarrassment, said:
20. Mr.. Jones. they did moi mean
Il the way you thought they did"
20. yes. they did" retorted Mr..
Jones. bursting into n hearty laugh.
Il am the ugllest person that God
ever allowed to be made. New York
Sun.
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-15

night. | viii not starve and be shah
by and 90 without all that makes life
worth living" she broke out. with
flashing eyes. But" in sudden
change from agressiveness TO appeal.
Il don't want you TO hate me. |
slipped away from them all to beg
you not to-"
Oh. the strength In his face. In his
voice. in the quiet hand that laid on
hers
"He asked me. too. last night--just
after you did-he is so old-so old
couldn't say yes just then-yonr
eyes came between. IL begged for
time"
Williamson's hand closed suddenly
on the fingers that lay quiet under his.
why" he said. in n tone tlst for
him settled the whole matter. you
love me-"
I'm going TO marry him." the girl
said dehantly. I'm going TO leave
the stufy Office forever. and the type
writer hate the typewriter. II
makes my head acie-and my back
and | go home so tired. so tired. and
the splendid faces in the big brass
frames look down at me-thcres
nothing much In the big. empty room
but the pictures-we've sold every
thing else TO collectors OF antique fur.
niture-and they seem to say. Poor
little girl. poor little girl. we are sor-
~ for you"
"Oh. now" Williamson said; there
was n sudden mist in his eyes: wen
change all that. I'm glad you didn't
say yes to the old fellow. feel sor-
~ for him. a fellow feeling; but Il
won't be as hard for him as II you
had said yes"
They had reached the station. and
he gave tho horses 20 tho groom. and
as he guided her steps across tho plat.
form he put mp her parasol TO shield
them from inauisitivo eyes.
"But I'm going TO say yes she
spoke stubrornly.
you love me-" he said.
Il do not" But her face was down.
cast. Il love myself. love tae
things that he can give"
There's but ono thing. aad you
would want II so"
Tho train came in.
A sudden stornness had come into
willlamson's young face. II love was
not more to her than all else beside:
n she could give him up for an old
mans money-it would wrench his
heart--but he would leave her. Sc
wasn't the girl whose warm dark eyes
looked from the picture in.his watch
Awake from beautiful dream he
would go back and take up bis siren
nous life.
The train began 20 move out. Il
was a long train and they stood al
the edge OF the platform.
Goodbye. am going now" said
williamson: but he did not go.
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-15

He was going! lie despised herl
Going. The cars were passing swiftly
now. Going-what were riches
what was anything without himi
Going-and she couldn't tell him
she was choking so.
She clutched his hands wildly.
Goodbye" no repeated. Forget
me-"
The long train was almost past.
But her words camo fast. as April
shower. II want you without IL all"
she said. 81 want you II we must be
poor. I'll tell him that he isn't avail.
able-rejcctcd with thanks"
You have seen the sudden fash OF
sunlight on steel-then you have seen
Williamson's face.
lie swung up on tho last coach.
there wasn't time 20 do more. and
stood there watching tho lutter Of
her handkerchief until the train was
lost around a curve.
why. Miss Livingston" said
voice ut her elbow. as she crossed
the platform TO tho trap. II didn't
know you were here. believe did
hear Il. though. At thu Waldmere'a
party. aren't you. I've como down for
the break up. There was a girl on
know so didn't got on until the last
minute. Just caught glimpse OF old
Pilly-never heard OF him at a house
party before"
Tho young fellow who called Mr.
Williamson Billy put her in the trap
and leaned over the wheel as though
loath TO go.
"billy's got a romantic notion that
he wants to be married for himself
heard that he had the Waldmeres
under promise not TO mention his
millions. Is II so? Why Qaughingl.
don't you know?
billy owns his town. almost. He's
president OF the Lord knows how
many mills. He's absolutely crazy
over his factory peoples comfort, and
is forever building churches and
schools for them-they fairly worship
him"
Now. I wonder" said tho follow who
called Williamson Billy. as he stopped
and struck n match on his shoe. his
eyes following the departing trap; Il
wonder what that look on her face
meant" lie laughed Guess she's re.
fused him. not knowing"
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-15

Two inventors who live In Stirling.
Scotland. have invented a lifeboat
which is intended to become auto
maticaily inflated when II Is Immersed
in water. A spring Is employed
which Is kept In state OF tension or
compression by means Of n strip or
roll OF paper. the tensile strength OF
which, as long as Il Is dry. IL sun.
cicnt 20 main,ain the spring In n state
OF compression. but which. when II
becomes wet by immersion I'm water.
Immediately loses its strength 10 such
an extent that II is ruptured by the
energy stored in the spring. The ro-
lease OF the spring causes the produc-
ton OF a volume OF gas from mate
rails sufficient In quantity 10 initiate
the boat