davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
rs EckNARF. wHoLEsALE-HAENDLER ANToNIo TEXAS.

= Gin Ort Dbne 6unbe lit felt &ur=
gem Der Srt 8Driietpalbe bel TeQel
in Der @dbe BON 8erlin. Das gb.
permietben pDn 9idunten an 6hlaf=
buriben unb bas 6alten pDn 6unben
tit nah oieiem gerttin turt perbp=
ten.
= Sn 2eipsia er1bDB 1ib Der IL
ldbrige Sobn oes angeiebenen 8a=
pierfabrifanten 6burotb, neil er inn
Nufiab bic finite geniur erbalten
bate!
= Gin lonberbarer GDrfaQ miro
Der u&ieler 8eitung" aus Siioerbra=
rup berihtet. Gin 8duerlein aes
rtetb bort ut1ter etnen pDn gdern=
f0roe fommenben @iiteraug. Die
Walbine riB ben Mann INN unb Der
gan5e Bug ging iiber i'm tueg. Die
entlebten Mugenaeugen glaubten nun
cine 2eibe 81 ieben 8u befommen.
Gber oas Bduerlein batte fih aana
rubtg perbalten, 10 baB Der Bug lber
tbn binpegging, ubne linn irgenb
tpelben Sbaoen 81 tbun. gls Der
Bug pDriiber mar, itano er auf, fab
1ib ettpas permunoert um unb laate
NIT edit bDliteiniiber flailiiber &u=
be: rOat bett CUB gabn = atper tpo
Is oenn tu min Hiep?" @r bat iie
elafli9erweiie pieoergefunben, oenn
lpater lab man ben unpermlitlihen
i'm Suge itben, gana pergniigt feline
Biep rauben6.
= Cine iDn6erbare @erlebunqs<
anseige miro in Der r8af1umer 8ei=
tung" perDffentli1t; iie lautet: Che
eelDbniB: l. SRI. @6brmann unb
6err gilbert Seioel erfldren iid als
Ierl0bte unb perlprehen fih, Die
@be innerbalb ieGs WD1en pDr oem
suItdnoigen Stanbes Beomten au
fdlieBen. 2. SRI. Wdbrmann brinat
ibr idmmtlihes r1iitterlibes 8erm5=
gen in Die gbe. 3. SDllte elmer BON
ben WerlDbten BON Der @be Dbne
8runo 5uriidtreten, 10 perpflidtet
iib oerielbe, Dem anoeren Tbeil eine
&Dnpentionalitrafe bDn 1000 Marf
81 aablen. @mtna Wdbrmann, Nl=
bert Seioel. Nls 8euge: S. s..
@ielefe.
- Nun tperben gar bic &anarien<
p6gel nafaoemiib gebiloet!" Die
&anarienaii9ter oeS Wain=&heins
gau=Werbanoes peranitalten ndnllib,
tpie fie n1ittbeilen, audi in bieiem
Winter einen @eiangstur1us fir Sea-
narienb0gel. Ser unterribt lit in
bic Ibtbeiluneen Maina-@ -@iesbaoen
nno Jrantfurt= 6aeenau einaetbeilt
unD miro ourb bic 2ebrer q. &6nia
in Waina unb S. 3ebrung in sSranfs
furt geleitet, Die alS tiibtige Yreis.
rtbter uno CUTE @eiangfenner be-
fannt finb.
Solgenoer @ntibulbigunasset=
tel lit nab Der n9ilfiter Beifung4
elnen 2ebrer in einem DitpreuBil1en
Oorfe 5ugegangen: ,lieber grlerer
ib rnebten in bitten leinen 10 gut ub
ibreib nibt aufem firafen ihtpil bic
mari 5uauie bialten (su 6aule bebalz
ten) ibab nuhnid5 tartufel apaeles
(abgeleien) ih mus INNER beim
ergene (5um 5erren aeben) fiber er,
lerer ib tper atpeitage bialten (bebal=
ten) auf 5urlupp (urlaub)."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
II. g a pitef.

Die Runbe BON ben ndatlihen Wprs
edngen. beren Shauplab bie9fbeber'fde
Willa gstpeen, unb BON benz petroleum.
getrGntten 3oIanerf etIiaer Gabrifge<
bdube Derbreitete ff9 tpie Elm 2auffeuer
fcpobl turd Sieftntbal, als an9 bur9
Grufhduien, an beiben Orten namens
Icje grbitteruns gesen Gdmieber nnb
aud eegtn ieine Grsunbe bsrporrufenb,
bte fpfprt in ben 0erbont Der W1itz
1Anlo tdmen, uno bas Inn 70 mebr, als
timer berielben, ber QIrbeiter 9fei5er,
fsblte unb nirgenbs aifaufinben mar.
am Dorfe. ipie in Der &olonie ftanben
hte bas 6austpefen beforgenben ssrauen
tn 0rnppen auf Der @trabe bernm,
onitott. tpie fonit. ibren Dbltegenbeiten
po95ugehen, unb bic Mrbeitsfdle ber
Ddbrit bofen ebenfdlIs Elm uaqepobntes
BIB. 4ae 9dnbe feiertsn belte, tpogez
gen bic 3ungen nm 10 sefddftigtr fpas
Ten unb bie Grmabnungen Der Gufieber
unb Merfmeiifer perballtsn ungebDrt.
Die Mufregung mar au beftig, al tiefz
gebtnb, als bdb bic 2eute fid au anbai-
fenber Mrbeit auf3uraffen bernlo1ten,
unb ie ldnger fte Gdmiebers Shat bes
ipra@en, je mebr fe ii9 be Gage bere
1sgentudrtigten, In tpelfe fie etn ga
brtfbrdnb Derfebt bGtte, I'm 70 b6ber
5ttegtu grreguug unb Grbitterlng.
rWa6t bod fein folGts Muf6ebens
bon Der Sad, man tuetB ia nod nidt
sinnldl, tpos eigentlid baron TIT; bisz
Der bat mdn's bios NIT germutbungen
~ tbun. betpiefen TT ntdt bos Gjfs
1ingite!" rief nit einsm Male Der Mrs
better Bed, Der ebenfaus NIT G9mieber
piel perfebrte unb friiber f6on in elmer
daberen Jabrif nit ibm sufammen sez
arbeitet battle.
Gs mar aber tein gutter @eiii, Der
i'm biefe Worte einseseben, benn fcfort
febrten fi1 ibm bon alien Geiten fine
itere @ide su, ipdbrenb gu slsi9er 3eit
inebrert Gtimmtn riefen: oMas, eg 1T
nt4ts betpieJen. iast Sbr. tpirD piel-
Iei4t g3etroleun an Shore pnb 6ola@
ipSnbe sefdiittst, bumits fh5nen Glana
tritst28
Gin Mnberer tpieber risf: s9epieien
tii's tp01l, bab bic SSabrif bat in'Glams
men oufseben folIen, . 1T nnr nt6t sts
gliidt!4
.Sa, ia, Der Miiller BAT re6t, sshr
nlS4tet ben 2ump. ben Gdmie6er i,ur
berausrebenl"
rWeil d1r pebrf9einli& Hntsr sinsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
Strldlnugfne &fge.
Otom,an bon Garcia bon Gpnattem.
(SDrtlebuns).

pOaDon bOrte id nod fein Mort!"
fdgte Der Doftpr.
.Dos lit notiirli9; 3u Dir unb bor
Dir fpri4t man ni9t bariiber. Mber
Dn pirft feber, es bauert nidt lanae,
10 1T elm sriinbli1er &rad5 ba, uab
mas alles babel berousfommen tpirb,
bleibt abautpdrten.
rOabin barf es ai4t fommen! esd
tpia ibr fofort i9reiben, boB teh au hels
fen bereit fei, fofIte iie in gebrdnaniR
1eratben, unb Du biit 70 gut, ben 8rtef
tnit5unebmen, rtef @bsber.
Der iunge Baron f9uute i'm in
tpra4loier @ernunberung an, bann
fagte ct gtbebnt: rDu biff ton, nimm
es MIR nidt iibell Brandt fie @db,
fo tpirb fie ben Wss au Dir f9on allein
ftnben!4
sNein, Rarl, es TT beifer 10, benn BITE
@rdftn t0nnte ii9 an 9fdernppsfn
tpenben unb itd babur9 in feline Sc
malt geben. Wair tit es um @ertrub.
go jung iie nod tit, iie bat faon aenug
gelitten burd biefe mautter, unb i'd
MDHte tpetteres 2eib bon i6r mad
RrGften fernbalten."
Damn forge bafiir. bab iie in Elm
Srrenbous, ober Elm Rloffer qefperrt
iDtrb. benin 70 lange iie nod ibrem Sc
fallen banbeln fam, nirb Dir bas nie<
mails gelingen, inadteit Du Did audi
gum 8ettler."
nOu gebft gu ipeit."
rWie Du meinif!" brummte Npdib
a4fel5udenb.
Limb gegen meine Trau f9peigft
Da iiber alles, niht tpdbr2"
aDos 1T felbitnsritdnblid."
Dte Treunbe f9ieben nit einem
4Gnbebrud. Oils Rbeber ipieber in ben
@olou au itiler Gray auriidfehrte, ben
trrerhi3tn, um ber Mbfiibrnne bes ges
fdngeneii betSutpobnen, mar er tpeniaz
hms In einer 9eatebung aiemlih berlz
Htgt. MoS tim in ber lebten 3eit an
Wtrtrub jeItfam erf9tenets tpm, itanb
seneutn1s i'm 3ufarninenhang NIT benz
Gretben ibrer W1utter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
gforboeutide 9lopo 9anlpfer=Qinie.

5000 Meilen geiie fir ueniger
als $l.75 per Gag i'm 8tpiibenbed.
YrabtpDIe Danpfer ppn @aloeitpn
nab Bremen, auseesei1nete gin=
ribtnngen, gutes @fen unb freier
dr5tliber Beiitanb. Ser iiiblihe
&urs rebusirt Die @efabr Der See.
franfbeit auf elm Winirnurn.
Wtan tpenoe iih tpegen Snfortnas
ttDn an Us. W. Willon.
General Waent, @alpeiton, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06

Nidt nenissr ais 27, :
5 0 0 Wa t, ipobl ben bDdten
preis, Der ie fir Elm poftpert6aeihen
beaablt ipurbe, bat bic beutf9e poftz
beripaltune fir bic nblaue Maurittus, q
BITE erite 4ussabe Der 3pei=penees
8riefmarfe, seseben, bic benz Mei9sz
poitmuIeum einberleibt ipnrbe. Das
8erliner Mufeum beiibt cine Der umz
fangrei9iten unb tpertbbollften @amme
lungen. ia, es fam infofern auf bas
3useftdnbniB mDsltditer 8onfdnbis=
feit 4niprn4 MAIDEN, als inn ltur
tDenisc Der dlteiten unb ieltsnften
Gremplare nsangeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
y. Sdeuernreper's sSamilienaarteu

erfreut ii6 tpegen ieiner ausge5eib.
neten 4&iibe oes beiten &ufes BEL
5ieiigen uno Sremoen unb piro
oententiprebeno BON ssreunoen elmer
auten oeutiden Soft itarf patronis
iirt. DelitateHer Der Sailon ent-
lprebeno. Weilhereiprpbutte alIer
Mrt. SIN Saloon fin6et man itets
frtlbes Bier, quite Weine, 2iauDre
uno gigarren. Sbeuerlneper's sas
tniliengarten lit elm @rbDlunasplab
erfter &laiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
Ser frnt1aDfi5dbe gJ9ori,,er,;n;

Der frana6fiibe Marineminiz
lter bat Die 8eiteaune BON 16 unter=
ieeilben 8uDten, bic Die gtatiDnals
Teriammlune betpiliete, rnfednaie
gemaht, oa ueitere GerIu1e ibre
Braubbarteit 5tpetfelbaft eri9einen
lieBen. Datnit lit AUDI bic gtibtigz
feit Der Brablerei betpiefen, oaB
Sranfreid bur9 bieie Buute bic
5erribaft in eurOpdiihen @etpdfiern
au8iiben tperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
Wie lit Siesy

gsir bieten einbunoert Dollars gelobnuna far is-
bon 3all's aatarrb= =snr eebeilt tperoen tann.
j. j. Gbenep 8 Co., Gieentb, Solebo, 8.
gSir, Die untersei6aeter, baben s.. s. @benep ieit
ben .eBten Is s5abren eeiannt uuo balten i'm Ffr
polfommsn ebrenbaft in alien @eIddftsbanol,in=
gen uno finaniisa befdbigt, ale bon ieinsr Girma
Wet 8 Srnar, @roBbanoels= Srequiiien, So=
lebo, o.
Walbine, Rinnan s. Maareiu, @rpsbau=
els=8ro9uifteH, Soleoo, ..
Qal,s Ratarrb =2ur miro inuerlib eenommen uno
wrtt oirett anf oas glut uno Die idlsimieen Ober=
hdten oes Spfems. 3euaniie frei perianot 8reis
Is Gents fur bic Glaide. 9.rtaaft bon alien apos
tbefern.
San's JamtIien piEen lno Die beiisn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06

Ius Briiifel miro gemeloet:
Nae Dffentlihen Spielbduier tpurben
geidloifen. 9ie BETTER Der @pief=
bdnler au Spa, Ditenbe, geainur
u. +. 10. erbalten. angeblib auf Ser
onlaiiung oes 8Dnies 2eppplb, 90, :
900, 600 Srancs als gntibdbigung
fir ibre Berluite. Die1er @belmutb
pirb oaourb ertldrt, oaB Der &Dnia
an ienen Spielbduiern finansieu be-
tbeiligt gepeien iein lpu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06

Sn Seruialem fino in LETTER
@Dbe 494 uno in gbu55ab 78 Tpbess
fdlle in 5olge Der Cholera noreefpms
men. Sn 2pooa berrid)t erpBe Notb
in S0lge oe8 llmitanoes, oab Der
dr5tlide 8eiitano ednslib uugeniis
geno lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
Worooeutide 9lopb 9anlpfer=Ninie.

8ebt nad europa bielen Som-
mer. Bradtpuqe Danpfer BON @al-
peiton nab 8remen. @utes g1len,
ausgeseibnete ginribtuneen, freier
aratliher 8eiitano unb 5000 Weilen
8eiie fir tpeniger als $1.75 per gaa
i'm 3wilbenoed. Der iiiblide &urs
reou5irt Die @efabr Der Seefranfbeit
auf elm Minimutn.
Wtan tuenbe iib peaen Snforma.
tim an SO. W. WilSpn
8eneral- -Ngent. @alpeIton, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06

= Die 96nigin Nleranora pun
@nglonc bat eingemilligt, als Yatbin
oes bor bier WDhen aeborenen SDb<
mes oes 0eraDgs nDn WanbeIter slt
fungiren. Der 6eroDg lit befanntlib
nit 0elena Zimmerman ppn gin=
ctnnati berbeiratbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06

= Weibnabten nabt beran uno boz
NIT fiir 9iele Die Nufgabe, @eidenfe
fir Die Tertpanoten uno ssreunoe
etc. ein3ufaufen. Die Suueliere
9 ebr il Der griber erleihtern
gnb Die Nrbeit. benn ibr finbet bel
ibnen Grtifel gu ieoem Breiie BON
ST. biz su ST., 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06

Sn bieiem praftiiden 3eitalter
perbinoet man bas @iiblibe NIT benz
Mngenebmen. &auft Cure Weibs
nabts9eihenfe bel @ebriiber
griber uno ibr tperoet pDn ben
gmpf6ugern aufrihtisen 0anf
ernten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
UNION MEAT MARKET,
lOiekel Mimi

(Dtebel 300.
206 Siio : Glamo Strase. 9. u.
(neues) Eel. SEQ. n.
gtae Sorten frilbes 5leiid, feline
Wurit, iotp,s Der bette Sbinfen
unb Sped itets ourrdtbig. Nufmert.
iane Weoienung; freie Iblieferuna.
JOHN SCHILLING, EIGENTHUEMER,
@amd,t sstnd's Sc Sauana Gtsarrem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
0r. Mobert q. Mpk

Office 1913 Gpe 6. Specialift fiir gur
gen, Sbren, @aie uno Reble. Spreh.
itunben BON 9 biz IL l1br 8oru,ittaas
ano BON 2 biz 5 ubr Wahmittaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
CHAS. FRANZ.

233 9Seit Commerce straee.
Stets friihes Bier an !8apf. aus.
ge5eihneter 5rei 2unh. 8rompte
Beoienuna. 30, ANN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
9r. James $. Simblep,
6ids= @ebduoe.
speeialiit fiir Naie, Sals II. DIR.

Spreb iStunoen BON 10-12 ubr
Bornittags, 3-5 l1br 0admittaas.
Sonntass: pun l0-11 llbr 8urn,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
u d, t 1t II q!

5lr Die beIten @eine, 2iqu6re
uno Gi9arren, beiube man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02

nois left yesterday. The Brooklyn brought with
her many seamen and marines whose terms or
enlistment Will shortly expire, number or
canary birds and two goats When the ship left
New-YOrk she had goat for a mascot. His
name Billy Boy, and he great favorite
forward. He died in Asiatic waters and another
was procured at Vladiovstok, Siberia. The new
conner was not wholly satisfactory. and still an
other was bought at San Rogue. He lit
tie black fellow. and his name Don Toba.
Mahoney, apprentice. who the new mas
cots keeper took a vote of the BrOoklyn's tars
on the name of the goat. and it was changed
to Billy Boy. jr. As soon as the gangpIank was
out Billy went ashore. and Mahoney said he was
having the time of mis- life when he was photo
graphed. He had not been off the ship in two
months, and seemed to like American posters
better than the Manila dainties to which he was
accustomed.
The Brooklyn in her cruise visited nearly all
the Asiatic seaports of Importance, and sailed
$1,000 miles. She left Manila March l and
reached New-YOrk on the day her commander
intended She flies the flag of Rear Admiral
George f Remey, whose fla gship she dur
ing the Chinese rebellion and from which he re-
fused to bombard the Taku forts.
Rear Admiral Rerney guarded in his ut
terances when seen by the newspaper men. as
he did not 10 he drawn into the investiga-
ton OF charges now being held in Washington
regarding the water cure He said he had no
personal knowledge Of the stories of the alleged
cruelty to the FIpinos. He of the opinion
that the general conditions. while improving
were such that this country could not with
draw from The Philippines. My observations"
said he have convinced me that the natives
are not capable Of self government yet"
The Filipinos from whom most was TO he
feared, he said. were not those in the interior
but those in Manila, who were oStensibly the
friends Of the United States. having taken the
oath of allegiance. They were seeking by under
handed methods to further their own political
ends. These plotters carefully famed the fires
of dissension for their own advancement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
VASSAR GIRLS IN OPERA.
WILL APPEAR IN "GANYMEDE" TONIGHT
FOR BENEFIT OF STUDENTS
AID SOCIETY.

The light opera "Ganymede.' which Will be given
under the direction and for the benefit Of the
Vassar Students Aid Society, viii take place in
Carnegie Lyceum this evening at 8l5 o'clock. NJ
Vernon Stiles, who until recently the leading
tenor of the Bostonians. Will take the part of
Ganymede and Miss Rebccca Mckensie that Of
Blanca
The chorus is composed Of recent Nassar grad
yates and their friends, assisted by professionals
The men Of the chorus belong to the Columbia and
New-York University glee clubs. The costumes
which are beautiful, are Grecian in the first act
and Italian peasant in the second and third acts
Sixteen of the New York symphony Orchestra are
included in the caste. Children. fairies and
Cupids, viii form one Of the attractive features
Among other professionals who will assume lead
ing roles the Misses Busing. Courtney and
Hidelbach, Mr. Beoor, Mr. English, Mr.. Waller
stet and Miss Dambmann. Mrs. Theodore SutrO Is
chairman OF the entertainment committee.
Miss Dele Fay Norris is president OF the New
York city branch of the Nassar Students Aid So
ciety. other officers Mrs J. Woolscy Shepard.
Mrs. Charles +. Potter Miss Helen c. Phillips
Mrs. Herman Meyer Mrs Louis Guttman Mrs
Frederic J. Sinfrand and Mrs. George \. Perry.
The object Of the society is to lend money to girls
who require financial assistance in order 10 obtain
q college education.
Those who viii take part in the peasant chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
LOSES HIS SUIT AGAINST GATES.
NOT HELP To FORM AMERICAN
STEEL AND WIRE

The action for accounting brought by John H
Parks against John w Gates for part of the profits
Mr.. Parks alleged Mr.. Gates obtained from The
formation of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany was yesterday dismissed by Justice Truax
Mr. Gates denied that he owed anything to Mr.
Parks and asserted that the corporation which Mr.
Parks had proposed TO establish did not material
lie. and that he and E. H. Gary. in conjunction
with other capitalists formed a company with
which Parks had nothing 10 do The amount said
to be involved in the suit is about S15.OO0OO0.
Justice Truax. in his opiniOl says that the plain
TIN and others were engaged in a venture in which
the plaintiff and five others were to have one-haIf
of the net profits of the and the defendant
and one other the other halt
1t is difficult see" continued Justice Truax
how this action be maintained m the absence
OF the others who were parties to the venture but
conceding that the action can be maintained II is
necessary for the plaintiff TO show that profits
We're made through the venture This the plaintifI
has failed to do. In fact. the evidence shows that
no profits which be divided between plain
TN and his associates and the defendant and his
by the very terms OF the agreement between
the joint venturers it was provided that in esti-
were to be divided between the parties to the
of the parties as part Of tn pTrcbase ' 1r 10 ~
property sold or turned over by him was not to be
Justice Truax saws that Mr.. Parks asserts that
steel and Wire Company. Of Illinois. received BY
Nix Gates, but that the only stock in that cor
him as profits but in payment OF stock which
tenable
Il also Of opinion Justice Truax adds,
that the evidence shows that the agreement on
which plaintiff bases his right Of action was vol
UNFAIRLY abandoned by the parties TO the agree
were expiring The persons who we're to finance
the scheme had withdrawn from it.
The plaintiff himself testified that II was a
common expression among himself AMI his as
sociates that the whole deal on and that the
defendant and his associates were going to leave
the city, and that he Ohe plaintifO asked IL he
might not undertake the matter here in the city
Of New-York with some OF his financial friends.
and the defendant said that all right, but that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
ELETEN CLrRH 10 NEET.

The eleven clubs Of the Christodora House Will
meet on Tuesday evening at Cooper Union, the
Rev, DR.. Josiah Strong presiding.
Mrs. Margaret +. Sangster, president of the
house. will speak. and reports from all the clubs
will he given.
christodora House is young womens settle
ment Al No. III Avenue y. which conducts many
varieties Of ne!gh5orhood work. There classes
IN SHIRT waist making dressmaking plain sewing,
millinery, stenography, music and basket weaving
groups nave been tutored during the last year to
pass grammar and high school examina tions, in
Mihch they had previously failed and several have
hesn able 70 pass the Civil Service eXamina lions.
me smallest girls aged from five 10 eight, are
foIhled INTO the Button Club" which has twenty
tls members; They are taught many useful
..lIleS ~ ADDITION 10 sewing on buttons and the
alng ourlnF which they occupied in their play
sisters $3.50
crLrsoyh are not excluded from the privileges of
SfHItstonora House. several clubs being composed
- 1oys, ana they allowed to Join such classes
~ me bent iron ard basketry
lung me summer there are many trips into the
bIps p4ahne1 for the clubs. and friends of the
ar "l.tep invite parties Of young girls and chill
70 Iheir homes for short vacations
q, y" managers trying to raise IS 600 to nav off
-, t titgI tsage and also wish TO add a py,nna stun,
" men resources for help and diversion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
TERESA H'H4HON'S DEATH.
WHILE SHE WAS TRYING To THROW
HERSELF FROM A WINDOW.

HERSELF FROM A WINDOW
Teresa Mcmahon, whose dea IN on Monday last is
being investigated by Coroner Scholer and DR..
Dent Of the Manhattan State Hospital. died from
Injuries received while attempting throw herself
out of the window of the hospital This is the sub
stance Of Dr. Dents report. which reached Cor
oner Scholer early last evening. The original death
/ certificate. which showed the cause 10 be pneu-
monia. was revoked after an investigation by DIT.
Weston, the coroner's physician had revealed the
fact that the woman had fracture of the breast
bone, three fractured ribs the right side and
several bruises the body, including a discolora-
tion under the right eve.
Or. Dents report included the statement of Della
McIiale. nurse who was i'm attendance on Miss
Mcmahon. This nurse reports that on Tuesday
April p Miss Mcmahon became greatly excited
and attempted to climb up the window guards. The
nurse toward her, whe~eupon Miss Mcmahon
turned and jumped down the nurse. and both
fell 10 the floor. Miss Mcmahon struck a bedpost
as she fell and landed heavily upon her right side.
After moment of frenzy on the part Of the pa
Iient Miss McHale succeeded in getting her patient
DIT. Dent declares were the cause OF the investi-
cation.
hospital also made a statement. in which he says
that on last sunday. while on his round of exam
ing the left side of the chest and with indica-
lions Of lobar pneumonia He attempted 10 make
an Investigation at p. m. but could not detect
any fracture. Ills investigation was impeded by
the violent resistance Of the woman The woman
was carefully watched but grew steadily worse
and died the next LAY.
Testimony as to the disposition of the dead
differs. Dr. Dent declared that the in
jurics received in attempting 20 commit sui
eide while Mrs. Catherine Millgan. of No 4S9 West
One hundred -thirteth-st. an intimate friend
declared that she not in the least violent, buS
simply fOrEettul
Coroner Scholer is not Inclined to take a serious
view of the situation. and expresses great conf
denCe in the superintendent. DR. Dent. who revoked
the death certificate soon as he learnd Of the
circumstances. The CoronerS theory Is that the
whole trouble is the outcome of slight careessness
the part of DIR. Bond who gave pneumonia
the cause of death. tie said that traumatic pneu-
mona frequently followed an injury of this sort.
The mistake he believed TO have been in stating
the full facts the time. But he regarded the
PLANTATION of the cause Of death probably true.
He will accept this investigation final. how
ever, and has summoned all parties concerned TO
appear before him. The provisional date for the
inquest is May 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
CONTRIBUTIONS

clothing: some pretty scrap pictures came without
a name; Mrs. \. Waltrous sent a box Of clothing
and some music; M A." scrap pictures, book
and woods; a box of hyacinths came from RIM
derne n j.: Mrs. John W. Nichols sent a box OF
mink and white magnolias; Mrs. 5. T. Mardin and
Addie Young each contributed box of arbutus;
Elsie Du Ros chiIdren's pages, Emma l.. Tom
kns. booklets Rosalie Cusack three dolls; Mrs
Urquhart childrens clothing; "A. D. w" a box
OF most acceptable sunshine; Dorothy Carver, a
piano stool. patchwork. pieces for patchwork
fancy work. pictures, picture frames and many
came without name; Mrs; ". l. Burwen sent
package of clothing. Mrs. J. Rankin, some pretty
cards; a book came without name: Mrs Annie
Wears sent box Of shells; Mrs. NJ. d. White;
reading matter. Mrs. -. :. HiCkok. clothing and
patchwork; reading matter came without a name;
Miss II ". Smith sent a large box Of clothing and
reading matter and George F. Schermerhorn. read