davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
MISSES BLOODSPOTS ~ SyPEFT

City officials and those having business I'm the
.oighborhood Of the Mount Vernon CITY Hall YES
terday were Mortified 10 a woman who was
heavily veiled in black. fan on her knees in the
muddy pavement At the North Third-ave end or
the building and kiss number of bloodspots Til,
woman, who had become hystercaI. raved vyiIdI,5
she continued 10 follow the bloodspots from The
uTb TO the centre Of the trolley tracks " ~
At first those who witnessed the young Uyop,a,,..
actions thought that her mind affected
an nan apparently a stranger. who had heea
looking al the womans queer action, went to her
assistance and helped her TO her feet.
The woman at first WAS inclined 10 refrain from,
making her identity known, but later she said
hat her name Margaret Hayes. and that She
sister 10 Michael Hayes. the Counecticuf
Traction Company conductor the Tucka hoe
ar, who was injured between two cars at the Citv
'ali on Saturday night. and who bled to death be-
.ure physician arrived
IL developed that Miss Hayes her dead
brothers. favoTite sister. She kept repeating his
name over and over, while the spectators many OF
Unom were women. broke into tears. he Young
woman, who made comfortable. later returned
70 her home In this city. Miss Hayes is about
4-s-osteY-sFe years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
sArrRnAY. NovEMRER e.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. NOV 10 1902.
ARRIVED.


with mdse and cabin passengers the White
Line. Arrived at the Bar AT Is
Steamer Majestic tBr). Smith. Liverpool November II
and Queenstown 10, with mdse and passengers o
White star Southeast Of Fire Island 30 m
Steamer Philadelphia tI3D. from London Southeast
o Island at 2i2 m
Steamer Sagami tBr new Appleton. Sunderland oc-
with coal to Barber Co Arrived at the Bar
at
and Gibraltar 10. with steerage passen-
gers Oelrichs & Co. Arrived the Bar Al
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Roggeveen Rotterdam
November and Boulogue :. with mdse. so cabin and
376 passengers the Holland America
Arrived a the Bar a Gas "a m.
Steamer Friedrich der Crosse Ger Meyer Bremen
November and Cherbourg TO- with mdse. $40 cabin
1879 steerage passengers 10 oelrtchs Co Arrived
at II "a m
Dutch. 3OS9 Wysman
Panoekan September TO- Pekaongan rs, legal TO- Sauna
rang Colombo october 2 Perrin 10 Said TO- Glib
al and Delaware Rreakwater November with
sugar American sugar Refining Funch
Edge Co Arrived at the Bar at 8 a m.
Steamer Heathburn tBrJ. Yokohama. Southeast Of
Fire Island at 40S D
Steamer Adana tBn. Fowler. Calcutta September "a
Colombo october I Port said "a and Alsers 81. with
mdse Norton & Son. Arrived the Bar 1870 m
steamer 6Brl. Colding. Yokohama August 81
Kobe Shanghai September Il. Hong Kong % Singa-
pore October 3. Suez "a Algers November with
nndse Irwin. Mcbride * Co. Arrived the Bar
a m.
Charleston II. with mdse and TO William
T clyde &
steamer Alamo Staples Galveston November II and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
THE MARQUISE DE CHAMBRUN.

Paris Nov. I9.-The Marquise de Chambrun died
yesterday. She was the last granddaughter Of
Lafayette, and her lie notable for her CON
stancy In maintaining the family's cordial feeling
for America Her eldest son, the Marquis dc
Chambrun who IL member Of the Chamber Of
Deputies. becomes the ranking representative Of
the Lafayette family. tie married a niece Of Mrs
Bellamy Storer. The second of the dead mar
quse also has American wife Her third son
represented the Lafayette family the recent
Rochamheau exercises at Washington. and her
only daughter is the wife of Count Savorguan de
Brazza. the explorer of the Congo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
OBTTJ AIRY.
THE REV. JOHN TATLOCK.

The Rev Or John Tauock retired Presbyterian
clergyman who liveu IN Pelham Manor. died yes
terday from pneumonia. Mr.. Tatlock was 'or sew
eral years a prominent clergyman I'm the northern
part OF the State. but was compelled 10 retire on
account Of poor health. Since his retirement he
had lived I'm Pelham Manor. where tho residents
elected him collector. superintendent Of public
works and TO other local offices a widow. TWO
sous-William and James-aud one daughter Miss
Lucy .. TatlDck-SurViye him. The funeral and
burial will be at WiIiamstown, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE-Baron f. Won. schwerin. of Ger
many. FIFTH ANENUE.J- a Drake, OF Corning;
Congressman Sidney + Mudd. OF Maryland. GIL
SEY-Baron Schollen. OF Stuttgart. GRAND
Majors ". II. Coffin and r. W Rogers, Captains
J. A Moss and J. T. Brady and DIT. R \. VIM
l. S. A; Buell. Hemiuway. of Watertown. Conn
HOFFMAN-Ex-Jud Judge \. Hamilton. Of Albany.
IMPERIAL-E Congressman George T. Bradley.
of Connecticut. MANHATTAN-J. J. Bannigan. Of
Providence; Senator Redheld Proctor, OF Vermont;
A. S. Du Pont. OF Wilmington, Del. NAVARRO
General r. +. Callan. L. s. a. SAVOY-Angelo
Myers, OF Philadelphia WALDORF-Priu
Nicholas " Engaitcheff. Imperial Russian Vice
Consul at Chicago J. NJ. CUP vice-president OF
the Southern Railway Company; Comte G. Emo
Capodilista of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
BER1I1LoN SYSTEM FoR CITY L1Roprps

On account of the many fraudulent impersona
tions by laborers in the Street Cleaning Danart-
ment the municipal Civil Service Commission de-
cided yesterday to adopt the BertiIlion system of
measurements in order that the identity az . 49,
employed by the city could be established ar an,
time 1t was said at a meeting Of the commission
that in the last three months twenty cases had baa
discovered where men were working under a ss,ImeJ
names and using cards that had been given To thari
by the original employees. In many cases il wa
said. the men caught not citizens and hs5
on+ been in the country 4 short while. 'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
JUAN b. WANDESFORD.

San Francisco, Nov. l9.-Juan y. Wandesford. an
artist of wide reputation. has died in this city.
His health had been declining for some time. BY
it is thought that the loss of many valuab HE
pieces of his handwork by the destruction OF his
home at Haywards several years ago FASTENED his
death. lie was native Of England and
eghty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
LEWIS NJ. GERSTLE.

San Francisco. Nov. 19.-Lews NJ. GerstIe one
Of the leading business Of the Pacific Coast
died to-day from paralysis. He was president Of
the Alaska Commercial Company and treasurer Of
the board of regents of the University of C,aIifor
MIA Mr.. Gcrstle severty-eGht years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
MRS. II. \. DAVIS.

Yankton. 5. d, Nov. 19.-Mrs. II. y. Davis
mother Of the late Senator Cushman X Davis Of
Minnesota died here to-day at the home Of her
son-in-aw, Judge Bartlett Tripp Mrs Davis had
been feeble for some time because of her advanced
years. The body will be buried at Waukesha wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
announcements
ICARIA-
4 q Collar E W
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
announcements

MINIATURE ALMANAC
slnrs 81 sunset rises 1ol7 Moons age 70
HIGH WATER
NJ SANDY Hook 10 GOV. Il ~ Hell Gate 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Nov. 1s.-The official cioslns ~
.,ios for mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

Key Is with mdse and passengers to c H Mallory
Co
FL pia. Mason. Galveston November 49, with
nise ! r Van Sickle
Steamer Colorado Risk Mobile November 10 vi, Bruins
wick L. with mdse and passengers = Mallory q co
Hamilton Boaz. Newport News Norfolk
with mdse and passengers 20 the Old Dominion IS Co.
sandy Hook, y J.. Nov 10 $50 m--Wind north. light
breeze. hazy.
SAILED.
Steamers Beechey for Port Natal. Simon Dumos
tNor Kingston: Syracuse Ger Pernambuco santos etc
CNcr). baltimore Deutschland Ger Plymouth
Cherhourg and Hamburg. Oceanic err. LiE-rpoo
Norfolk. Philadelphfl
Southampton, AraGon. Georgetown; Kansas city tRrl
Brist Guhev. Port Arthur. Cornanche
Charleston jacksonville Nodenaes Norl PhiladeI-
phia Pocahonas tr) Gibraltar. etc; Croatia tCier
Port Prince; jefferson Newport News and Norfolk
THE MOVEMENTS OF, STEAMERS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-21
WANTED TO DIE.
Fear and Jealousy Propmts Mrs.
Jacobs to Attempt Suicice.

Fear and Jealousy Propmts Mrs.
Jacobs to Attempt suicioe.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
Mrs. Amanda Jacobs, who lives at
321 South Thirty-third street, attempt
ed to kill herself last evening, by tax
ing a dose of corrosive acid.
A woman living next door told her
that she and Mr.. Jacobs we're going
away and live together. When Mr..
Jacobs came nome and was asked
about it, he told his wife that he had
never spoken to the woman on the
subject and had no intention of going
away to live with her. but crazed with
jealousy and the fear that her hus-
band was gong to desert her, and for
getting her love for her two children,
n nursing at her breast less than
six months old. the m endeavored
to end her sorrow by killing herself.
The prompt. attendance of a physi-
clan, who found her unconsciouk, aid
ed by powerful emetics and stomach
pump, soon placed the woman beyond
danger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-21

and moved that the council take some
action in the matter of identifying
them.
Reynolds gave the motion a hearty
second and urged that something be
done in accordance with the sugges-
ton made.
Superintendent Horn beng appeal
ed to, said the expense of improving
the parks would be small and gave it
as his opinion that the railroad com
pany would be willing to give the city
a lease on them for a le%ngth~of timel
sufficient to justify the city in incur
ring the cost entailed by the suggest
ed improvements.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-21
MUST SHOW THEM.
German Laws Cause Harrowinq De-
lay to American Suitor.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.

From thursdays Daily Gazette.
known. are framed with parental re-
gard for the welfare and protection
of the subjects of Kaiser Wilhelm,
but the extent to which this idea is
carried out became more fully appar-
ent yesterday by an instrument re-
ceived by the clerk of the district
court.
In the days mail Mr.. Williams
found a rather large, square shaped
envelope. the postmarks and numer-
Gus stamps and general appearance of
which showed it to be Of foreign or
igin. Across the top ran a printed
line evidently the title of some Of
fetal dignitary, and. in parenthesis,
the word "Hohenzollern." The first
impression Mr.. Williams gained a
that he had been honored with a COM
munication from the %reigning house of
Prussia and hidden, perhaps, to be a
guest of Prince Henry upon that dis
-tinguished gentleman's arrival in this
country, or that it was an informal no.
tice of the fact that Henry's itinerary
would be extended so as to take in
Billings and he would drop in casually
on the clerk of the court and go out
with him 10 take something" When
he finally opened the letter he was
still no wiser, for the author of it
had evidently not been aware of the
fact that the man to whom he was ad.
dressing himself enjoyed a greater
degree of intimacy with many things
than the German language. An in
terpreter was found who could read
the missive and then it's purport be-
come known.
The "Bugermaisterampt" of Rul-
fingen, Hohenzollern. Germany, in
formed the clerk that Conrad Schreib-
err. who claimed to be a citizen of the
United States and particularly of Vel
lowstone county, wanted very much
to marry Widow Amelia Sanchert,
nee segur. Of Rulfngen. but that GER
tain formalities had to be gone
through with before he could consum-
mate his happiness and decrease the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-21

The claim of other cough medicines
to be as good as Chamberlain's are
effectually set at rest in the following
testimonial of Mr.. c.. D. Glass, on en-
ploye of Bartlett & Dennis Co., Gardi-
ner, Me. He says: Il had kept adding
TO a cold and cough in the winter of
1897, trying every. cough medicine l
heard of without permanent help. un-
til n day | was in the drug store
of Mr.. Houlehan and he advised me
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and offered to pay back my money
If was not cured. My lungs and bron-
chial tubes were very sore at this
time. but l was completely cured by
this remedy, and have since always
turned to it when l got a cold. and
soon find relief. | also recommend
it to my friends and am glad to say it
is the best of all cough medicines"
For sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-21
JOHN DEAD.
After Months Of Suffering End Comes
Peacefulfy.

After months of struggling with dis
ease and suffering untold agony and
pain during that. time. John Stockwell
finally succumbed and the unequal
contest he had been waging with death
came to an end late Tuesday night
with the grim destroyer as victor.
1t was only through the exercise of
a will of 'indonnitable strength that
Mr.. StockWell survived as long as he
did, for from the first it became ap-
parent that only one end was posi-
bic. A month or more ago it was
thought that he "a dying and his
relatives gathered about him to see
the end and cheer him with their pres
ence. A change for the better. how
ever, took place and while his recov-
cry was not expected, it was believed
that he had gained a new lease on life
and that he would linger many months
more. During the past few days the
disease from which he was suffering.
paralysis, assumed a more acute form
and death came quite suddenly.
Mr.. Stockwell was 26 years of age
and resided with his mother. Mrs. I.
Stockwell, in North Thirtieth street,
between Montana avenue and North
First street. Beside the mother he
leaves three brothers and three sis
tiers. m of whom is Mrs. Fred Han
del, the wife of the well known Mus
selshell merchant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-21
HIS JAW BROKEN.
Bruce Frier's Attempt to Use a Knife
Costs Him Dear.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette. \

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette. \
A fight of unusual Dev.1::y occurred
in one of the southside saloons yester-
day afternoon and when the clouds of
battle had cleared away it was found
that one of the combatants had a
black eye, while the other had to call
on a doctor to have his jaw repaired,
that useful member of his anatomy
having been broken in two places, be-
sides being d~islocated.
The parties to the ruction were
Jake Staler and Bruce Frier, and the
trouble arose over a sum of money
Frier owed Staler. They met in the
saloon and Staler demanded what
was due him. Frier, who is known as
a "scrapper," claimed he had nothing
and began to abuse Staler. The lat
ter submitted to this sort of treatment
for a short time and let go his fist,
which landed on Frier's face. Frier
pulled a knife and made an attempt to
~ IL vi. lie OppOACAt, UuL was us
armed by a b%ystander and Staler clos
ed in or him and several blows were
exchanged. When they were finally
separated Frier was done for, blood
was running from his mouth and he
declared his jaw was broken. He went
in search Of a physician and it was
found that his diagnosis had BEEN cor
rect, for two fractures were discover
ed, and to complicate matters worse,
the jaw was also found to be dislocat-
ed.
Staler was arrested Immediately af-
ter the row and locked up. Shortly
afterward he was arraigned in police
court and while waiting for his trial
saw Frier also brought in. Both were
charged with disturbing the peace and
each pleaded guilty. In view of the
fact that he had been there several
times before, Frier was held to be
equally guilty with the other man and
like him was fined $40. Some friends
u oIdlel we're present n pala his,
fine. A commitment was about to be
issued against Frier when he showed
an order from the county physician
admitting him to the hospital. and
sentence was suspended.
Because of his injuries Friar is I'M
able to eat solid food and for a num-
Der of days to come will have to take
nourishment through a tube. as it is
impossible for him to masticate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-21

population of Germany to the extent
OF n widow. The laws of Germany,
the writer of the letter declared,
made it obligatory upon Conrad to,
furnish a lawful, written affidavit from
a proper person that no bar existed
in h home of his adoption to Con-
RAIDS. marriage, and that Schneider
named P. B. Moss and Chris Yegen as
two men qualified to make oath to his
standing here.
accompanying the letter was the
certificate of naturalization granted to
Schneider by the district court of this
district, and bearing the signatures Of
Judge G.. R. Milburn and F. L. Mann
as clerk of the court. The paper was
dated August 26, 1896, and formally
set forth that Conrad Schneider had
renounced all allegiance to every for
elgn king, %potentate or other titulary
person and more particularly King
Wilhelm II. of Prussia.
Mr.. Williams at once proceeded to-
make an affidavit showing that as far
as the records of the court of
which he is the clerk show
there is no legal bar to the marriage
of Conrad with the Widow Sanchert
or any other damsel to whose wiles he,
might fall a willing victim. This,
with the affidavits of Messrs. Moss
49, Ny~-z.. ivy
n fegen, will be forwarded to the
"burgermaisterampt" at once and Con
RAIDS suspense ended as soon as pos
sible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-21
NEIGHBOR BELIEVED GUILTY OF
SHARP PRACTICE.
AN INVESTIGATION LIKELY
That New County is Ship.
ping Its Smallpox Patients
to Billings.
From Thursday Daily Gazette.

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Chairman Parker of the board of
county commissioners is strongly of
the opinion that the county is being
made the victim of a little sharp prac-
tice on the part of the authorities of
the newly formed county of Rosebud,
on the east, and that thrift of the Of
ficials of that f1edgling is responsible
for the game. At all events, he is
going to make an investigation and if
his suspicion should prove we'll found
ed some of these days the mail for
Forsyth will contain a bill from Vel
loWstone county for the care and
treatment of sundry smallpox pa
tients that have found their way into
this county from it's neighbor on the
east side.
Yesterday afternoon a man whose
appearance denoted him to be sick
was making inquiry at various places
in Montana emu for DR.. Rinehart,
physician of the county board of
health. He finally met the doctor and
said that he had been exposed to
Smallpox and was not feeling very
we'll himself and desired to be exam
ined for the purpose of ascertaining
whether he had the disease to which
he had been exposed. 1t required
only a cursory examination of the SUBJ
ject to satisfy the doctor that it was
a case requiring the immediate atten-
ton of the physician in charge of the
isolation hospital. In fact the. evil
dence Of the mans malady was not to
be mistaken. A number of eruptions
had made their appearance on his face
and he was rapidly nearing a decided
ly advanced stage of the disease so
feared and Stunned by all.
To the doctors questions he said
he had come up from Forsyth and
from the remarks he let drop it be-
came eveident that he was not the
only one who had the disease in that
pd1I VI lIC SOuIL1S. I1C was SGul W
the pest house.
Only a few hours had passed when
the doctor was called to examine still
another man who believed he had
smallpox. He. too, said he had come
from Forsyth and claimed to have
been exposed to the disease down that
way. Like the first mar he had dag
nosed his cas- correctly and was sent
out to keep him company.
The fact that two men should in
one day apply for admission to the
hospital and both come from Forsyth
causes the suspicion which Mr.. Parker
and in his opinion justifies
the investigation he intends to make.
1t may be merely a coincident, but
for all that it looks as if there might
be something wrong.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-21
WANTS THEIR HELP.
Statistical Bureau Appeals 20 Post
masters for information.

The commissioner of labor, agri-
culture and industry is seeking to
make his forthcoming report the most
complete and reliable ever issued from
his office. To secure all Information
possible he has decided to enlist the
services of the postmasters through
out the state and has addressed a cir
cular letter. to them invoking their
aid. The letter is as follows.
Dear Sir-I beg to enclose you
herewith a blank form prepared with
a view to collecting statistical data
relative to buildings erected and I'M
provements in the state during the
year ending December 81, 1901. You
will remember that a circular was
mailed you last spring concerning
this undertaking, upon receipt of
which you very generously consented
to act as reporting statistician fer
your locality. g. fact that is warmly
appreciated by the commissioner and
for which appropriate acknowledge
AiASAC . hSiSDy hlouS. Nv SISlOoSu
blank form has been prepared for
your convenience and I trust you will
give the matter our prompt attention.
returning in the enclosed envelope at
an early day. In a good many in
stances, no doubt there will be build,
ings and work in course of construc-
ton, not completed. These should be
counted as completed, provided they
were begun during the year 1901, If
they were begun before that, please
omit"
The postmaster of the state are
asked to give estimates on the follow
ings:
81. Give an estimate of the value
of all buildings such as dwellings.
barns or other o~utbuildings, that have
been erected for purely private use.
or any improvements that may have
been made by way of repairs or en-
largement upon buildings standing.
for the year ending December 81, 1901.
"2. Same estimate upon business
houses such as stores. warehouses.
etc.
SO. Same estimate upon manufac-
tur:*Hfgg '". rrafnts, mills, mine buildings.
shops. etc.
Same estimate upon public build
ings, such as schools, jails, court
houses, poor farm buildings, churches,
hospitals, etc.
IS. Same estimate upon public
works, such as paving. sewers, lighting
plants, water works, %irrigating bitches,
park improvements, etc.
Sc. Same upon railroad buildings.
81. Any other improvements not
classified above.
SO. About what is population of
your town or community"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-21
Strayed or Stolen,

From the Conway ranch. four miles
from Billings, three horses branded
thus: o. lefe shoulder; also c1e bay
mare branded thus on right
shoulder. A reward - of five dol
lars each will be paid for said horses
delivered at my ranch on Clarke's
Fork. three miles from Laurel.
1873 e. e. CRAIG.