davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
SCORES HURT ON THE ELEVATED
ONE EMPRESS TRAIN GOING AT FULL SPEED RUNS
INTO ANOTHER BACKING UP
PASSENGERS TRY TO ESCAPE-STAMPEDE AND PANIC

| Those who stood in the aisles were thrown head
long to the floor where they We're trampled on
by others in the car. who, panicstricken. sought
to escape from the wrecked car.
The engine driven by CasweI did not fare
much better The pilot was wrecked. the head
light smashed the cab doors splintered and
Duane thrown from his cab TO the track,
where he severely injured. The front plat
form Of the car just behind the engine
splntered into kindling wood.
PASSENGERS IN y STAMPEDE
Policeman Enright. Of the East one hundred
and-fourth-st station was in the rear car Of
the forward train. He declares that there was
not passenger IN the car but was hurled 40
the floor by the impact Of the collision, one
man. ne says. was knocked down and pinned 70
the floor by the door, Many were cut by fall
ing glass that fen all over the car and there
was an instant stampede for the forward door.
Many tried 20 crawl through the broken win
dosvS.
The scene in the other cars was not much
better There the passengers We're jolted up
and thrown from their seats. but none were
hurt The windows were broken however. in
almost every in the train
In the forward car of the One-hundred-and-
thirty-thhd-st express passengers were thrown
to the foor, but in none Of the cars was the
crash felt 50 heavily in the rear one of the
forward train. Glass I'm the cars Of the rear
train was also shivered into bits.
When the two trains crashed both engineers
onened the steam Whistles wide The whstlng
attracted the attention Of the police, who at
once knew something wrong Hurry calls
We're sent 10 the Harlem Hospital for amhu-
lanCes, and two srr1Scd in charge OF Drs. Gnel
and Smith Clifton soon he that
none of the Of his train We're derailed. ran
il rapidly 10 the One-hundred- -and-tWenty- ninth
ST. station. 1t in the rear OF his train
that all the injured passengers were. Passen-
gers Of the other train got out and walked along
the tracks 10 the One-hundred- and -siXth-st.
station. where they left the road and took sur
face cars.
The ambulance surgeons were sent to one
hundred-and- twenty y-ninth-st. There the walt
ing room Of the station turned into a tenn
pGIary hospital and all the injured who needed
desired treatment got it.
PAINTING WOMEN TAKEN OUT.
Those who were suffering from decorations
and cuts first treated. Scores Of women
were taken from the train in half-fainting or
hystericaI condition. These were revived
by restoratlves. When the hysterical women
had been queted sufficiently to allow them to
90 home, and the injured cared for it
found that but man, Duane injured
badly enough TO need hospital treatment. He
was taken to the Harlem Hospital, but later
removed TO his home.
The One-hundred- a nd thirty-thrd-s train
backed up into the yards at Ninety-ninth-
ST. where "A train took its place. Traffic
was delayed for about three-quarters of an
hour.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
CAUGHT IN FERRF RUSH.
SHOULDERED ROUGHLY BY AN INPATIENT
CROWD OF JERSEY COMMUTERS.

While yesterdays receptions OF an official
character were performed with dignity and a
certain degree of solemnity, the unofficial in
cidents were also interesting and at times anus
ing. Late in the afternoon. when Admiral Won
Baudissin went ashore in Hoboken and started
for the ferry, he was instantly surrounded by a
crowd of reporters. Cameras snapped and
there was rush for the street. The admiral
who seemed oblivious to the excitement he was
causing. started down the street, swinging his
silver tipped cane and keenly observing every
thing about him. He under the charge OF
an escort. who was explaining the mysteries OF
HOboken. and the admiral was listening In
tently
Just as they arrived at the ferryhouse one OF
the boats came in and discharged its swarm OF
madly impatient commuters. Bent on catching
their trains. and filed with commuters senuI~e
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY CHEERED BY CROWDS
AT EVERY STOPPING PLACE.

AT EVERY STOT PING PLACE.
Worcester, Mass, Feb. 13.-President Roose-
Telt reached Worcester from Groton at 5:15
2 n. a special train on the Boston and Maine
road His car was then turned over TO the
ProFidence division OF the New-York New
Haven and Hartford and started at 6:10 for
Providence Tne run from Groton was made in
what is considered excellent time, considering
the nature Of the road, which has many curves
and scme heavy grades. Two full stops were
made one at Aver and the other at Clinton. De
Quoting the time lost by these delays, the OF
ahirty-two miles made in fifty minutes. At
Aver crowd has assembled at the station to
SEE the President and cheer him. The train on
arrival at Worcester was run into the Boston
and Maine yards near Exchange-st. The
gne and passenger coach We're detached from
tne Presidents private car and an engine and
coach IF the New-YOrk New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad took their places. The train then
moved TO Green-st, and backed into the Union
station. In the station there was scarcely
standing room about the Presidents il
waited 10 be attached 10 the regular train While
waiting he came out on the rear platform and
SAID. i am very pleased 10 see you all here l
thank you for coming out; the boy is all right"
rs the train started for Providence the Presi-
Dent reappeared and lifted his hat
Providence r. /. Feb 13.-A crowd that
booked the platform in the Union Station
awaited the arrival of President Roosevelt.
Wien the train arrived the cheering brought
lhe President TO the rear platform. He thanked
NE people for the interest they had shown in
MN, and announced that his was on the
'oad TO recovery. With his closing word
great wave Of cheers came from the crowd. The
iuh from Worcester was uneventful, only two
snort STOPS being made at crossings until Woon-
socket was reached. Hero a crowd had assem-
VIC and in answer 10 enthusiastic calls for
Peecn, the President came to the rear platform
'Aa spoke a word Of greeting. At Pawtucket
Ae President bowed in acknowledgment of the
41tIiause, the train made only a short stop.
..o'ldence vas reached 1:21. and the private
60 VAS shifted TO spur track in the Union
SSess9h' where it remained until the arrival at
- i oi the Federal Express from Boston, bound
~ W Washington. While the set on on
eI ~. slalng crowd congregated about IT, fire.
alehtiy calling for the President, who did not
+sueo IN getting through the lines Of officers to
car. and were admitted TO the Presidents
&c henlng room. Al S:2l. the being attached,
- daln drew out. Again the President came
- me rear platform, and bade goOdby 10 the
lung DE cheered while the train passed
Niough the station.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
SHORE DRILLS orr CUBAN COAST.

Of ffss.4sso. Cuba. Feb. I2.-The officers and men
ebss4,D DAited States battleships Kearsarge Massa-
nsns Alabama ana Indiana, under the com
Rorg VI Rear Admiral Francis J. Higginson, are
Equserss, Hatd at shore drill AT Guantanamo he
night vi,.. also having target practice day and
o1l irei,.,a m" light and heavy guns. The shore
.slese Ger =, ianding with neld guns, Dragging
f Q; intrenchments
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
no EXTRA FARE TO

NO EXTRA FARE TO ST. LOUIS
The Pennsylvania Limited gives unexcelled SER
vice from the Atlantic to the Mississippi
in the year. Palatisl accommodations az ordinary
rates-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

The SIJRES'r and SAFEST OF Cold Cures is
JAYNE'S EXPECTQRANT.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
MISS ROOSEVELT GOING TO GRoToN.

"esnington, Feb. 13.-Miss Alice Roosevelt.
-sn'er ra Of the President will start to-mor-
= afternoon for Groton Mass, where her
ier is H. The details of the trip Will not
be,a a. ranged until after the Presidents arrival
ho,dt al 1910 o'clock tomorrow. II is thought,
syl,sesI' mat she viii take the through Penn
rss,'ishia train 10 Boston. She will be accom-
'eu by { maid
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
TO THE SOUTHWEST VIA ATLANTA AND
MONTGOMERY

One day in Atlanta, using Seaboard Air Line Rvs
train q known as 'Seaboard Fast Mail" leaving
W. sd Street Ferry, r R. E:10 A. NJ. Sleeper
open 10 p NJ. ONCE. llS3 Br9adway.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
soLln AS ROCK ~ MAKE Ir.

: The Pennsylvania Rairo1 is line the West is
laid in foundation. OF. stone ballast. A safe and
smooth journey insured by the latest switch and
signal devices-AdVt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22

About the most thoroughly de-
mented sect Of religious fanatics
we have read of for some time are
the 1900 Doukhobors who arc foot
ing it in a body in the Asslnabo'a
province OF Canada, choking for
jesus" as they express it, without
food, thinly clad, and many of
them barefooted, with the mercury
at fourteen degrees below freezing
point. They are so thoroughly
demented that when the children
die from sickness. hunger, and
suffering. the mothers throw the
bodies into the bushes and con-
tinue the tramp.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22

Tea pills are now sold. They
run fourteen to the ounce, and each
makes large cup of tea.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings IN the
world are those suffering from dys-
pepsla and liver complaint. More
Than IS per cent of the people IN
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects ::
sncl, AZ Sour Stomach, Sick Head
ache. Habitual Costiveness. Paipi-
tation Of the Heart, Heat hurn'
Waterbrash, Knawing and Burning
Pains at the Pit Of the Stomach
yellow Skin, Coated rong"e and
Disaereeable Taste IN the Mouth
Coming up OF Food after Eating
Row Spirits, etc. Cio to your drug
oist and get bottle OF August
Flower for % or Is cents. Two
doses will relieve you. Try 1t. For
rale by all druggists il the civilized
world. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22
ASLEEP amid FLAMES.

Breaking into blazing home, some
firemen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security,
and death near. It's that way when
you neglect coughs and colds. Don't
do it. DR.. Kings New Disc very for
Consumption gives perfect protection
against all Throat, Chest and Lung
Troubles. Keep it near. and avoid suf-
fering, death, and DOCTORS bills. A tea
spoonful stops late cough, persistent
use the most stubborn. Harmless and
nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy
by the City Drug Store, J. L. Watkins.
proprietor. Price SOC and $l.0O. Trial
bottles free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty of the law. to cut wood
deaden trees, or otherwise tresspass
my lands in this parish, formerly he
lands of 2. F. Herwig, and HeIwig 4
Bossier. MRS. r. E. KUNTZ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22

There have been more than 1000
deaths from bubonic plague in San
Francisco since February.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22
This is the account of an low

This is the account of an Iowa
county fair for this fall, printed
in the local paper where the fair
was held: "The poultry exhibits
consisted OF two bantams and an
owl. In the horticultural hall one
stalk of corn and two COWS made
up the stock display. Thursday
the owl ate the chicken and the
COWS ate the corn, and the fair ad-
iourned.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22

The fleece of the full blood An
CORA goat Is called mohair, the AMI,
NAL producing about five pounds
annually. worth from 80 to 40
cents a pound. The mixed ami
mails are worthless as fleece bearers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22

"Did youse git anyt'mg?"
whispered the burglar on guard, as
his pal emerged from the window.
ssNaw, de bloke wot lives here is
lawyer replied the other In dis
gust. .sDat's hard luck" replied
the first, "dld youse loose any
t'ing?"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22

Pay your poll tax before the end
of the year or you can't vote at the
next state or national election.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22

A citizen who fails to pay his
poll tax before the end of the year
will not be able to vote, either at
the town election next year, the
State and parish election III April,
1904, or the national election in
November, 1904
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22

In a Restaurant: He-"Wlll you
have q little lobster.' She-s'Oh,
John, this Is so suddenn' -Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22
st. Jammat1y GARNER.
November %. 1902.
One Dollar a Yaer.
~ Terms, CASH IN ADVANCE.

Entered IN the Postottice at Covington
La, as second class matter
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-22
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF -
ST. TAMMANY PARISH

To remove paint-slt down on it
before it is dry.
The bee., 1902-02-13

st. Louis, Feb. 10.-The worst loss
of life from fire ever recorded in St
Louis, with one exception. occurred
yesterday morning in the destruction
of the Empire apartments, 27O0-O2
Give street, for which an alarm was
sounded at $40 o'clock. followed by
second 20 minutes later. though
the blaze had evidently started long
before the first alarm was sent in. In
causing loss estimated at $4,000,
the fire snuffed out IL lives, most of
the victims being found, after the
flames were quenched, in their rooms,
in their beds even, suffocated by the
smoke. The loss of life was the
greatest in the history of the city,
from such a cause, with the single
exception of the great Southern no.
tel fire. The scene of the fire was
the Empire hotel. run as bachelor
apartments, though known up to a
year or so ago as one Of the worst
of the questionable resorts of the
city. r-'- f..t -r Z
The fire, so horrible in it's results,
seems not to have been discovered By
the inmates OF the house, but by
passers-by, and IL was left to young
man living in the neighborhood, Sid
ney Manheimer, to jump into his
clothes, from sound sleep, and
rush to an alarm box. The officer on
the beat was at the Jefferson and
Washington avenue corner at the
time the fire broke out, and was not
aware of the situation until the alarm
had already been given. The pecu'
liar manner in which the fire burned
had much to do with the disastrous re-
suits, reaching up tothe third floOrand
then suddenly spreading out in such
manner as to snuff out the lives OF
the victims almost without warning.
Some jumped, two to almost immedi-
ate death and one to frightful injury.
The rest were burned or suffocated.
One died of burns at the city hos
pital. Others suffered minor hurts.
The real extent of the horrible loss
Of life was not appreciated until af-
ter the firemen had quenched the
flames and had begun the search of
the wreck for the victims. Then body
after body was found with sickening
frequency, some partially dressed,
some burned, some suffocated and
some so injured as to make identifi-
cation from facial characteristics al
most if not quite impossible.
It was seven o'clock in the morning
before the last body was found and
taken to the mOrgue. There had been,
according TO the attaches, some
thirty-f:ve roomers in the place, the
20 rooms in the structure being near
ly doubly occupied.
The bee., 1902-02-13
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Roy Evans, "a years old, was killed
near his residence, nine miles north
of Marion, Ill, by falling tree.
Deputy City Clerk William f. Craw-
ford Sired a bullet through his head
at Bloomington, I'll rather than sub
init to a surgical operation.
NJ. Santos-Dumont made another
successful excursion, Monday, over
the bay of Monaco, in his airship.
DIR. George l.. Kearney's resigna-
ton as dispensary physician at st.
Louis is to follow his refusal to treat
smallpox cases.
Joseph \. Douglas was killed at
his home in Lyndon, Kas.. by falling
from load of corn.
James l.. Nanderyoort, lang a resi-
dent of st. Louis and many years
ago captain and pilot on the Missis-
sippi river, died Monday.
j. X. Burgess, aged so years. and a
resident of st. Joseph, Mo-, for over
forty years, died. Monday. from
pneumonia.
Ebert Harms, wealthy citizen of
Terre Haute, Ind. was run over and
instantly killed by street car.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Roberts is dead
at her home near Portland, Ore,
aged 100 years. She went to Oregon
from Missouri in 1852.
Frank James has applied for an n.
junction, at Kansas City, Mo-, to pre-.
vent The James Boys in Missouri"
show from exhibiting there.
No rain has fallen and the plague
OF rats in Gujerat, Rapjpootana and
Central India is assisting in the de-
struction of the crops. The relief
works are being rapidly extended.
At Missouri City, Mo-, safe-blowers
cracked a safe in the jewelry store Of
I. j. Mitchell and carried off about
$500 worth of jewelry.
Judge Moses II. Eastman, who
served as judge of Pulaski county,
Ark, from 1860 to 1873, died, Mon
day, at Little Rock. He was 81 years
old.
At mine No. II, at Krebs, /. r.,
three men met instant death by the
parting of the cable that holds the
car used in transporting to and from
the mine.
An engine boiler at the stone quar-
ry of the Red River Iron Co., at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, exploded, killing
John Williams, the negro foreman,
and viii Bell, negro laborer.
The chief of police of Council
Bluffs, Ia, has secured n signed state
ment from a burglar who claims to
have witnessed the killing of Frank
Richardson i'm his home at Savannah,
Mo.
The impression exists among the
officials of the state department that,
in the event of the death of young
Theodore Roosevelt, Prince Henry
will indefinitely postpone his visit to
the United States.
The bee., 1902-02-13
SLIGHTLY LESS FAVORABLE.
SOn-The second Lung Affect
ed by the Disease.

Groton, Mass, Feb. 1.-The condi-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was
slightly less favorable Monday morn
ing. but not beyond what the doctors
were looking for. The lung hitherto
clear was found by the doctors to be
affected by the disease and the res
piration and temperature were high
er, but the pulse was better.
While the medical attendants claim
that the patients condition is not
alarming, no attempt was made to
conceal the fact that the complied
ton OF the second lung gives the case
a more serious aspect.
The bee., 1902-02-13
CHILDREN SUFFOcATED.
Were on the Top Floor of Their
Burning Home and Could Not
he Reached by Rescuers.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Jennie and FL
sic Berlinger, aged eight and six
years respectively, children of DIR. X.
Berlinger, were suffocated and died
while a fire was in progress at their
fathers residence in this city yester-
day. The children were in an upper
room on the top floor when the fire
was discovered, and all efforts to
reach their room were unavailing, as
the fire had broken out in a connect
ing room, through which it was nee
essary to pass before the children
could be reached. After the fire was
eXtinguished the bodies of the chill
lren were found near the door.
The bee., 1902-02-13
"A SPANISH COUNT CURED OF LA GRIPPE!

NEARLY everybody is having Il
IN grippe again. 1t resembles souie-
- what in the beginning o severe
cold. A chill or cold spell Is followedby
aching bones, sore throat, headache
cough, and general weakness. Its course
may be quito slight or severe, but I'm
either case it nearly always leaves ono
in q miserable condition.
Unless Peruna is taken it will 30
weeks or months before q person Fe-
gains his usual health. II the victim n
fortunate enough to begin the use OF
Peruna at the commencement OF th0
attack the course Of the grip Is much
shortened, and the system Is left in q
natural state.
People who have had la grippe, but
are still suffering from the after-effects,
should not neglect to take Peruna, as it
will promptly restore them to health.
Henry Distin, the inventor and maker
of all the band instruments OF the Henry
Distin Manufacturing Co., writes the
The bee., 1902-02-13


1 began with q bottle the first week in
March and it certainly did me q great
deal Of good. was so well satisfied
that purchased another bottle and fol-
lowed the directions, and can say that Il
has cured me."-Henry Distin.
A large per cent Of those who arc
afflicted with this epidemic, instead OF
getting well as they ought to, viii have
chronic catarrh as the result. This IL
almost invariably tho case unless Pc
runa is taken rs soon as possible after
the grip begins.
Every one who has observed the effect
Of Peruna during the last three epidem-
les Of Ia grippe positively knows that
this remedy will cure it permanently.
The fact is, however, that great null
titude of people will not take Peruna,
and q foundation for chronic catarrh
will be laid.
Even in cases where chronic catarrh
has affected the lungs, and the early
stages Of catarrhal consumption have
been developed, Peruna can be relied
upon as q prompt and lasting cure. La
grippe and catarrh are at present tho
two great enemies Of life in the land.
Peruna Is cure for either. \
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write ut once to DIR. Hartman, giving =
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
The bee., 1902-02-13
SIMPSONS REPRESENTATIVE.
Calls ON President and Protests
Against Claim in SchIey's Appeal.

Calls ON President and Protesta
Against Claim in SchIey's Appeal.
Washington, Feb. Sc. S. Theall.
representing Stayton & Campbell
counsel for Rear-Admiral Sampson.
called at the White House. and filed
with the president brief in the
Schley case. The document is short.
and while it has not been made pub.
lie, IL can be stated that II is de.
voted entirely to one subject, name.
~: protest against the claim set
up in Admiral Schley's appeal that
he was in supreme command during
the battle off Santiago. The paper
will be considered by the president in
connection with Admiral Schley's ap.
peal and the navy departments com.
ment.
The principal point in the brief is
the allegation that il was SIMPSONS
custom when moving about among
his feet to hoist the signal "Disre-
gard movements of flagship" hut he
Invariably hoisted specific signal
when going beyond signal distance OF
his fleet directing the second in com
maud to assume command. The brief
says this signal had been brought Oh
the deck of the New IOrk, but had
not been hoisted when Tie New York
returned to join in the battle.
The bee., 1902-02-13
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS HEALTH.
Alarming RumOrs AhOat I'm WASH
ingtOn In Regard TO His Health.

Washington, Feb. S.--Alarming ru-
mors are afioat here to the effect that
Admiral Sampson had taken a serious
turn for the worse within the last -
hours. Inquiries at the Sampson res.
idence, and of the naval physicians,
developed that there has been no de-
cided change in the admirars condi-
Aion, but that a steady retrogression
fs in progress, which is common 10
This disease.
The bee., 1902-02-13
WERE NOT PARTED IN DEATH.
Robert l.. Deakin, q WelI-knOwn
MinnesOtan, Survived His Wife
Hut q Few Days.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 11.-Robert L.
Deakin, aged 6s, a well-llnown pioneer
and legislator, died at his home in
this city sunday night. His wife died
February I, and a few hours later Mr.
DealSin, while standing by her dead
body. was stricken by paralysis. grad
ually sinking until death came To his
rnlinf
The bee., 1902-02-13
)LoURENs ERASMUS CAPTURED
Leaders of the Beers Who Operated
In sewRrt KOp Range In 1901,
British Prisoner.

Matiesfontein, Cape Colony. Feb 8
--Lourcns Erasmus, better Known un.
der the name of Commandant Marais,
hAs been captured in the neighLor.
hood of Laingsburg. Marais was the
leader of the Beers who operated in
the Sewart Kop range in 1901.
The bee., 1902-02-13
10 ncmove 90 Mexico.

Guthrie. Okla. Feb. 1.-THE citi.
zens' band of Pottawattomie Indians,
Of whom there are 1,SO0 in south.
eastern Oklahoma, have appointed a
committee of four to visit the state
Of Tamaulipas. Mex, to prepare foi
removal 10 and the colonization Of
lands near Tampico by one hundred
uleit,serS al the tribe.