davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
RESCUES BOY FROM MUD.
after DiUing T1cice, Man Brings
Him to Surface of Water.

Joe" Rose was the name given by n young
man who yesterday dived twice into dirty water
at Bayonne and finally brought TO the surface
a boy who had sunk and been caught in the
soft mud. The young man refused to give his
address.
cavating for a new public school at Avenue G
and Twenty-eighth-st., Bayonne. Recent storms
have filled the excavation. which is six and one
half feet deep, to within a few inches of the top
with water.
Yesterday about thirty boys were playing on
RATS in the hole. The poles they were using to
prcpel the RATS had stirred up the water and
mud. The collision of two RATS caused William
Hammell, thirteen years old, to slip from one
OF them. and he did not rise. He had, it proved,
stuck in the mud. Rose one of numner
OF men who had beeen looking on He threw
off his coat and sprang into the dirty water.
His first dive not a success. and he went
down again. This time he brought up the lad.
Doctors were called, and after an hours work
revived the boy. In the excitement Rose
walked aWav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
CHILD cLINGs TO COIN IN DEATH.
Man Gave 1t to Her for Bravery She Showed
After Accident.

When Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon performed an
autopsy yesterday the body OF Annie Jedlicka
eight years old. who died from injuries received
when she crushed by wagon On last Friday
he found tightly clutched in hand a quarter
The doctors told him the story OF the coin.
As she lay the sidewalk after the accident
the little girl smiled into the anxious faces OF the
persons about her. awaiting the arrival OF the am
bulance
You're p brave uttle girl one man said. Here
Is a quarter 10 buy don with when the doctor
menaE you ID
The man bent over the child and pressed into her
hand silver quarter. Her little fingers closed over
the coin and her eyes lighted Up.
Is Il really for doII7' she murmured. and the
strange man with a tear in his eye said Sure"
and walked away
An / going 10 the hospital?" sskee the child
when the stretcher vas placed under her cant
The young doctor saw the quarter and heard Its
story wEile he holding the childs hand and
counting her pulse the ambulance bounded
toward the hospital
There the child was placed Immediately the
operating table. The doctors found they could not
remove the quarter from the little INST. and let Il
remain there while fhcr operated 90 menc the In
ternal injuries the child had sustained The work
ended and tie child was taken 10 a ward.
where. lingering the verge % consciousness. she
talked OF Dolly and when Il would be bought.
In the evening she died
The onarter IS sun n the ohilds hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
NEW, JERSEYS MIDDLE.
Continued from nrss pnGe.

was left entirely 70 his devices and. as RUE.
he crossed off the amendments he objected 70.
The margin Of the ballot also so small that
It required some ingenuity for the voter TO write
against on it much as six times
The Essex Trades Council. comprising All the
trade and labor organizations in Essex County,
was opposed to the amendments. but very re"
workingrnen went TO the polls on Election Day a
committee Of the council will attend the session OF
the State Board of Canvassers to protest against
any attempt to change the result Of the elecuon'
and. if necessary. legal counsel will be engaged
OPINIONS IN JERSEY CITY
Many election officers have not filed any returns
at ALL while it believed that Of those VINO dia
some made inaccurate returns through misun-
Outstanding Of the law. In Hudson County alone
there were eight missing returns. The election
officers say they mailed them to the county clerk.
but they had not been received at his ONCE up
10 the time OF closing Saturday That was at
noon however. and they may be found d IN tne
There is difference OF opinion in Jersey lily dS
to the votes esd cast m one mace on the bal
lot. Some lawyers say that this made the ent i
merely voted against the article opposite which he
wrote the word and that whatever his intehttioaa
for them Those who hold this opinion in Hudson
County saw that the amendments were aaopt OPP
and it Is this class which Is inclined 20 deiiiaIn a
recount. hoping that it's contention may De estao %,
count the ballots In the manner inalcated
ing the vote in the affirmative for all arLeles
opposite them on the margin of the ballot So
a prominent politician Of Jersey City. VINO ulu
not care TO BE- quoted. said he had always under
stood that law was founded I'm common sense, ana
to him il seemed common sense to suppose tnat d
man who took the trouble TO vote against one
amendment would vote against all OF Them, ana
that his failure to write the word against OPP
posite each article due TO his ignorance that II
was necessary for him 10 do so There was no .
instruction on the ballot to that effect ana IL was
doubtful II one voter in a hundred had ever read
the law.
And even those who did read II. he added.
could hardly he expected to understand IL WheI
LAWYERS arc divided in opinion what IL means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Adam Medium a Anderson Company. Buffalo: F n
Myers, dress goods. No ? Walker-st-. Navarro
l. a s. Blng. Cincinnati. ). Bing. v0oeu piece goods
Nc 50 I.eonard-st- Imperial
Bolster snow Co Portland. Ne: " Z. Bolster do
rnestics goods silks and linens (. z Brewer rep
resentatlve, 81 Denis.
s. Cohen a Co. Baltimore. 3 Cohen. wcolleu piece
goods. Imperial.
Eussry Bird Thayer Drygoods Company Kansas CITY.
4 Dunlap dress goods, silks. Vevers and Innings. No
Broadway, Imperial
Flcrshem Brothere Drygoo6s Company. Shreveport,
La N strauss dTygoods notions and furnishing goods
40 As Isoaard-st. Herald Square
@ Fox Co. Hartford. Conn. H P. Fox. representa-
IS Lispenard-st.. Darlington.
Green. Joyce & Co. Columbus o. J. c Smith. dress
goods and silks No 81 Leonard-st
Hodges Brothers Baltimore W. n. Hodges. notions
Holman
Cnaries Hoffman. Schenectady. clothing and furnish
ing goods. imperial
A s. + Hunter. Uti.a v Y: c A vsnct, elosk-
suits. etc. No. Is White-st. Herald S9uara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
INDIGNATION STORM IN PAssAIc COUNTY

Paterson Sent Il (SpeciaD.-The middle over the
returns Of the recent special election has caused
storm Of indignation among voters in Passic
County. These people, and they were in the ma
jorty feared that inalienable privileges would be
taken from them, and that the courts would be
vested with extraordinary powers. There were hot
arguments on the question whether or not the
amendments were framed for the legal profession.
rather than for the people In the ordinary walks Of
life. The returns were all in. and there had been
authoritative announcement that the amendments
defeated when there came tales Of confusion
There a scream" when II known that
there was doubt whether those who wrote
against on ballots meant to vote against all
the amendments or not Two districts in the city
of thirtyeiCht gave majOrities Of and three
in favor. while in the Democratic strOnghOlds, the
With and IXth districts. the majOrties were two
nd FIVE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
-. g.. 4 e,n paltimor.: H J Hsnaan. -,

John E Hurst & Co Baltimore H. D. he'''l1" u
goods Imperial $3.50. q A Hartman ctoakS
- - sIorbinF No 43 Leonard-st Darlington
i ICeh q Bro Jose. Cal, o. Loeo' Sd4pr-s a'1
1onss TSngss sons Scranton; ". K BLACK eloaEls'
1900 ana furs 81 Franklln-sts Aloert
II Iowensten & Bros. Aenlphiss Wilain I'i-i s1s
800 rrints and ginghams. No As L@onarl-st heFa1
Square - -,-.,.-, =. y drvroof. notions ana
fuTRisainS s1 SfSSu.9ejuTin~ Company Atlanta. Ga J.
= NiaaEor piece goods. Imperial ~. -,
Porteous & MtchelL NoI"lch. JUN" A'''o~~1' --'
goods No. % White-st -.-...- n & 49,
representative Imperial ., &C.,
ard cutlery 81 Wolf representative No. AZ Leonard
St
nofions laces furnishing goods No p HoWard-sts
Albert . r.-r.. N ', \,
shartenberg representative. No. IS Sprng-st Herald
Square. - -,--.---.--. -
Tela Finley white goods. embroideries and handker
rbf.fs. NJ. cuigiey. ladies wear. Cadillac
smith 4 Murray Springfield. Alexander LHth. cloaks
and suits. No IS Whte-s;
The Fair Chicago. J Wicks clothing Navarro
Walfnaa Brothers. Albany, L. L Mailman. drygcods.
notions and furnishing goods. Imperial
JEWELRT.
Rothschild Co. Chicago; L.hclt. f.Selry No. A
Ieonsrd-st; Navarro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
FIVE SUSPICIOUS FIRES.
Al in Tenement Houses-Frebug
Gang, 1t Is Thought.

F-ireb,,rs have returned TO Harlem. according
10 Acting Battalion Chief LAWYER Of the
Twelfth Battalion, and Assistant Fire Marshal
Smith. Five suspicious fires were discovered
last night. Thousands of dollars worth OF
property was endangered and hundreds or liVes
imperilled. but prompt work on the part OF the
nrernen prevented any spread. The fires were
in cellars Of four and five story fathouses' ana
in every case it was found that kerosene had
been used
Last night. when this rumor spread through
the eastern part of Harlem, terror prevailed
Captain McNally. of the East One-hundred-and-
txenty-sixth-st. station. and Captain Herlihy. or
the East udred-and-fourth-st station
regarded the fires with such suspicion that last
night in addition to the wardmen and pam
clothes men Of the precincts. patrolmen In CIVIL
ian clothes were sent out.
was blazing. short time later cellar IRE
was discovered at No. 2,2SS Seeond-ave. This
haze was narticularIy suspicious, and one OF
The Fire NarebaI's assistants was asked for TO
make a careful investigation. The owner Kept
kerosene oil and paints in the cellar, but the
nremen found that vacant woodshed IN the
cellar had been saturated with the oil ana
paints. Traces Of kerosene and paint that hau
been sprinked by somebody were found on
stairway. too. Two hours later hre at NO
BOZ Second-ave., called the fremen- Here IN
the cellar. punches Of oilsoaked rags were
found. The fourth fire was at No 2.l4i Thlrd-
ave Tar and lubricants had been kept in the
cellar but tar and oils had been scattered over
the cellar floor The last blaze was at No 30
East Observation-Disclosures -first-st- Here a
kerosene oilsoaked mattress had been touched
off in the rear of the cellar, while. three other
separate fires were started In other parts OF the
cellar.
Mr.. Smith and the police say that If the fires
had been started late at night. when most OF
the tenants Of the buildings were asleep. seTi-
Gus loss would have been sustained, as well as
probab bic loss Of life. They are fearful lest the
supposed gang keeps UP its work and touches
off tenement houses late at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
SPEEDS TO SAVE LIFE.
WOmGn Commits Suicide on Ferry
bOat-Panic FollO5cS.

While the ferryboat South Brooklyn. OF the
lyn from the Battery last night A well dressed
young woman committed suicide in the cabin by
draining the contents Of n bottle Of carbolic
acid The body. which lies in the morgue in
Willoughby-st.. has not been identified
The suicide caused great excitement IN the
cabin. and several Of the women passengers
tainted when they saw the woman writing in
agony on the floor. No doctor could he found on
the boat, and there was nothing at hand TO use
as an antidote for the acid. An effort was made
to force some water between the woman's lips
but it failed. The captain Of the boat put on all
steam and made q dash for Thirty-ninth-st
but when the slip was reached the woman was
dead.
There was nothing on the body by which it
could be identified. The woman was slender
had auburn hair.-a fair complexion and blue
eyes. on the finger Of the left hand was a tur-
quoise ring. There was much gold in the upper
teeth and one had a gold crown.
She was dressed in a black skirt, white silk
waist, black eton Jacket black laced shoes, and
underskirt OF black and white material Her
hat WAS black straw, trimmed with wings. In
a handbag carried by the woman was a card
bearing side the name Jessie Rich
mond" and the other side e Everett
Thorpe, No. i East Fourteenth-st-. Mauhat-
tan"
The police Of the West Thirtieth-st station
sent two detectives TO the Fourteenth-st. build
ing but there the janitor said that neither the
man nor woman mentioned Oh the card was
known al that place
Thorpe is in the real estate business at No. 23S
Ftfth-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
LUNA PARK SEASON ENDS.
Enlarged Grounds and New Features for
Next Year.

Luna Park closed last night. This morning 500
men will start tearing down a large part OF the
park and when Che gates reopened next May
the twenty-four acres will have been extended
20 forty.
The books Of Thompson & Dundy show that the
paid admissions at the main gate were 4.S9,65o,
which are said TO surpass the paid admissions to
the Pan-American Exposition.
Mr.. Thompson being asked to what one thing
he attributed his success more than another re-
Piled: The women and children"
In 1904 will give array Of amusements
such as the world has never dreamed Of in a setting
OF courts. buildings and gardens. gorgeous in de-
sign and finish. and. although not large as the
coming St Louis Exposition we will outrival it in
amusement. gayety and concentrated electrical dS-
play The New-York public has been liberal with
hv spending 81 100000 this winter in getting to-
gether the whole of Tire worlds wonderland
Flames magnificent spectacle with the SecIloH
OF New-York from Forty-frst-st 10 FoTty,
st1 taking 6r sefiaE me Seizure is
complete with its hustle, surface cars, auto
mobiles cabs and hurrying humanity The
Victoria Theatre turns out its audience, ana
flame is seen IN one of the upper windows OF the
ST Cloud Hotel The alarm is given, the nre De
partment and police reserves arrive, followed by
many thrilling rescues are made with All the lhcl-
dental excitement. Eight hundred persons are USED
In fio the .sr Of worlds the spectators seated
within the walls Of Fort Hamilton. see the attack
powers The American navy responds with the
soldiers OF the coast defence. sixty shpS-each
part I IN tde sS 2IF2y yeWed this Wan
OF Worlds on September y, and said: 1t Will ue
a most realistic sea battle want 10 see II many
- gTbe Durbar Of India will be a gorgeous set
ting OF the magnificent pageant. with sixty eIe-
plants and two hundred natives IN the proauc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
MYSTERY IN HIS DE1TH.
Somer11le. ". J., Man Found scith
Head Crushed Near Railroad.
rrY rruraRArH TO rHE rE1BuNE.l

S1meryue ~ T.. Sept. civilian Brown
sell known resident of this place was found lying
near the Hamiton-st. crossing OF the New Jersey
Central Railroad here al an carly hour this morn
3rr with his skull crushed lie was taken 10 the
Somerset Hospital where he died az noon to-day
without recovering consciousness
There d. considerable mystery surrounding the
mans death lie lived IN First-st, a haf block
from where he was found. with his wife and two
CHILDREN He left his house after supper lasl nle y
and started 20 return near midnight lt ~ Iol
known how De came 20 he on the railroad Inc
side OF his head WAS crushed, ana his brains v
ff~cvrr along the track, but there was no other
bodily injury indicate that he had been Stuch or
dragged by passing train. Part OF the nat Br,N !
from Mss body It is the opinion Of the authorities
fhat he was living with his head near the track,
when he was struck By the pilot of q passing en-
sine The authorities are stan investigating the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
BOY SHOT BY YOUNG COUSIN DIES
In Ante-Mortem Statement He Exonerates
Lad Who Killed Him.

Russell Smith. Of Keyport, n. J., who was &C
cidentally shot by his cousin. James Rodgers, at
the latter's home. No. 204 Fifty-third-st Brook
Ign, on Friday. died yesterday in the Norwegian
Hospital Smith was twelve years old. and
Rodgers. who was employed by a cable company
in Manhattan. is fifteen years old.
In his ante-mortem statement to Coroner
Flaherty. Smith exonerated his cousin. saying
that the shooting was purely accidental Rodg-
ers. who has been in the custody of the Chill
dren's Society since the shooting, will be ar
raigned before Justice Wilkin in the Children's
Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
iSurrogates' Notices.

HENNEDY. JOHN.-IN PURSUANCE OF
IN a. orser OK Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogats
oyntv OF New York. notice IS HEREBY given 70 all
OF having against John KENNEDY ate OF the
persons Sew York deceased. TO present the same with
os-s thereof the subscrSsT az her pace OF 81
acting Sect Borough Manhattan. New York city
-sae5ebb sfore the list day OK March next -.
Oh 80 VI Sew York the 10th day % august IyOo
Da'su' ' CATHERINE KENNEDY, Administrator
z-o ~ EOYNTON, Attorney for Admlnistratrtx. lSS
49,, S,reet Borough Of Manhattan New YORK City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
- pI-ps1ASCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

L 49, y Thomas a Surrogate OF the county OF New
ne - hereby given TO all persons nav ing claims
1oIA. O- VoseI. OF the County or New
S1 deceased present the same with vou-ners tnereo
fscrf6er at place Of transdctlns business az
- 4e ~ Forster Speir. No 81 all street Borousn
Of Manhattan. IN The City OF Ne" iOiA' U VI O0- VIZ
9S.5 Sav Of December. 1908, next - 200,
Datsi New York. the 18th day o. June: :, IsU -.
FORSTER 4 sPEIR. Attorneys for Exseuiors % wan
street Borough OF Manhattan New AorS Cl'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

,rrs- . Thomas a Surrogate Of the County OF New
9tire Is hereby given to sn persons having claims
vlt-a Of County Of New YORK. d.
sssed to present with vouchers mercer 70 ne
ca.nsr at hts place transacttng business, 20 VII
:. 49, cf,re 81 Baldwin BlackmaT. No. 81 Nassau
street in the Borough OF Manhattan lV OF new Ao'A
-, ~ before the 18th day Of March neat 90.
mated New York. 2lst day Of septsrn1er; Isuo
RArDyvIN 4 RLACKMAR. Attorneys for ENeSu fS SI
Nassau street. Manhattan Borough New 1oIA -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
J. 7. BAILEY TO BUILD FINE HOUSE
Contracts for One to Cost SI5C,o0o, with
$4,000 Stables.

James r Bailey % the Barnum & Bailey Circus.
siEncd agreements Saturday for the erection OF q
new EEgeg house end SO 0e3 stables. which are 20
~ ~ this Fan on ihe forty acres q land recently
4u~r lsErl hE him from tha Clover estate
The property is on au elevation overlooking the
city. and has Keen used ~ the Siwauoy Golf CluD
f0f itE iulss Mr. Bailey house viii be several
Jrcs larger thau any other place ln Mount Vernon,
Hro when the grounds arc completed anG lad oit
fn drives. artificial lakes and marble statuary they
vlI represent lu QUAY u about s5nt~. Tuc
house Wi. have frontage 81 $50 feet William
Archer. ct Mount Vernon. who built the Pa~E Bow
an8 criminal Courts buildings Is the contra ctor.
~ ork Ct trt house KI.. Be Ua-ln iu = 4ags .uE
Nr. Eallc- expects 90 be living I'm Il next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
LIGHTNING DESTROYS voNkeRs BARN.

A ferce thunderstorm broke Yonkers last
evening, causing great deal OF damage to property
and resulting a fire in the Seventh Ward A
frame barn. owned by Frank McGuirk. OF Cornell
ave. was struck by lightning and destroyed. The
Fire Department was summoned, but before it's
arrival the building doomed. The livestock
taken out in safety. The building. with large
amount Of farm implements. was a total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
UNITED SINGERS IN PARK.
Thirty Thousand People Hear the Songs.

multitude enjoyed the singing OF the United
German Singing Societies OF New-York in Central
Park yesterday afternoon. II estimated that
IN the course OF the afternoon there were from
twenty-five 10 thirty thousand people present
TIE Germans had not sung in Central Park since
1884 when the Beethoven statue was unveiled
There were twenty-five societies represented
The music stand vas built 20 accommodate go
singers only, but 81 found places. There would
have been 500 singers ~ there had been room for
them. They were aided in assembling by TheO-
dore Henninger. the president Carl Helm the
conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
LIGHTNING STRIKES THREE IN TRENTON

IBY TELEGRAPH TO The IRIBUNEl
Trenton " J., Sept. z7.-Three were struck
by lightning at the Interstate Fair Grounds this
afternoon. The men were lying in a tent in which
we're a number OF tools One was badly burned
about the and body and removed TO a
hospital The other two were only slightly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
eEoReIANs STRING UP A NEGRO.

Thomasville Ga, Sept. "A negro lynched
yesterday afternoon about five miles north Of Wig
ham. a town in Decatur County. twenty miles west
OF here. The negro is alleged TO have assaulted
small white girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

I
The entire control of the expression is
under two fingers of the right hand
of the player-The PHRASING
Lever.
The Phrasing LeUer gives to the
player the same control OF the
/ Angelus that the electrical wiring
gives to the commander OF q modern
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. response to
the slightest touch.
| No other piano-ploying instrument
has such q deUice or its equivalent!
| But to go back to primary quail
ties:
| The power for the operation OF the
ANGELUS is paeumdtic-the play OF
air between pump and vacuum Me-
chanical perfection is vital. And the
veriest tyro must agree that no
other piano-player compares with the
/ ANGELUS in mechanical construc-
ton; Just as the finished musician
has again and again acknowledged
that no other piano-player APP
proaches the ANGELUS in humanity
sympathetic Interpretation OF music,
which is the result of that perfection.
In the Angelus the "pneumatics -
the blow-pipes if you will-are re-
enclosed in an absolutely air tight COM
partment. In all other piano-players
the hundreds of necessary joints are
exposed to the air, and a certain
amount of leakage is unavoidable.
! In the ANGELUS double primary
stops operate on the secondary
pneumatic which operates the finger
that strikes the key-D,dking the stroke
tocice as quick, for the trills that mean
so much to music.
No other piano-player is so con-
structed.
The ANGELUS uses metal pipes to
run from the tracker-board to the
pneumatics-all other devices use
perishable rubber tubing.
Today we are giving special dem
enjoy the music, and see for yourself u
Piano Store, Fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS i'r A"' 4
= Cp-0w1 OIlesx
NO. 3GI BROADN n, -. s-,,ss
Advertisements will be received a. ~.
Offices regular Oehce rates until "a efbE.ye cor.
yn4 e -3d-st
i2,s-st: OF Fast Isth-st.I ISL Wesf s@a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
~ rI-RsrANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON
KNIGHT. WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE

~ OF an order Of Hon Abner G Thomas ss rIosA a
% the County New-YQ-k. notice Is nereoy s,si-s-
al persons having claims against WlHlan n -sss1t
IL o. % New YORK. deceased. W -
ire same with thereof % the 1900 a.
their place q transacting bushes AZ S'
Pufas = their attorney. Nlnller -
Manhattan. New York city. On or before uo 4'' -
Dated New Yo-k city. May the an. iSsS,--- So
JOHN ". KNIGHT. FLORENCE a tOA1'i 50 $500
rrFT's l. wEAvER ATTORNEY for Executors 20 Broad
way. NeS York