davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-05

Thomas w. Long. Cashier First National
Esnk, Hopkinsvills, KY. Writes:
FOR ave years prior to taking your
treatment I had been a constant suf-
leave my desk for hours and some-
times days at @ time until life be-
came almost q burden. Within three
days altar leaving your city. ], took up
my regular work n a since som
tinued without interruption or tncon-
v~enience." :.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-05
O. E.. S.
HSTULA- NO MONEY TILL CURED

dan Stove Manufacturing Co., Of Quincy,
III, Writesf
my case consisted Of piles, two MS
sures and three ulcers and I was
practically dead on my feet when I
went to you, Your treatment gave
me no pain ana I am at this time in
perfect health and weigh heavier than
refused to accept anything in return
until my curs was complete"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-05
Published Every Friday.

Agents wanted in every town in the
state.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-05

MI Chss. ~Dou9herty, Spsncer. Ia. Saysi
Il concluded to go to you after try
Ing all the so-called curatives with
out any relief. You at moe made the
necessary examination and informed
me that I had q bad Ease of piles, and
you told me you cold oure me-. You
did Just as you said you would"
A. N. Mcciary. Mayor Of ssbetha. kas..
Writes,
must say that your treatment
n CURE Of my case OF piles and ds-
sure seems now wonderful 20 me and
that the treatment was a great deal
more mild than I lac expected. ] am
entirely satisfied nj consider that ]
am completely cured"
VIM. a. Barrett, Of Barrett q Tucker Lumber
Co, GRAND Rapids. Mich. Writes;
Il had piles for twenty years and
was cured by you. I consider you the
oams to you for any money"
Emmett L. Woodson,. Cotton Broker. Ma 70
Old siip. New York caty. Writes,
"sinos you treated me for bleeding
piles I have been entirely relieved
Sssi tss' -. 4 much nSr % $SaoysG. s Not :
'osntiyss rsqSSirsd o. pAA untf1 . care
81 sEv rsa.sNnA
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-05
me- "; g u y :. 3 s, c:sseS. ss::,s:1' q IN. Ban.

Your treatment Tor my nstuia. No.
sure, piles, sstriotpre and ulcers of the
'rectum was entirely suocessful In
levery respect. " I feel that 7 have
nth rectal tr0nbls "a % 70 yoa
Esfsy protnfss yss nahs yeo VAL
The sun., 1903-06-22
WELL TRAINED LITTLE THIEF.
Nine-Year.Old Taught by Older Boy to Open
Women'S Bags, He Says.

Samuel Simon, 1s years old. who lives at
l5s Suffolk street, and Samuel Blumenthal,
years old. OF IA Forsyth street, we're in
the Yorkville police court yesterday on
the complaint Of Elizabeth Lepatini that
they had stolen $22 from her.
The woman told Magistrate Barlow that
she left her home at 849 Fifth street Satur-
day evening and went shopping on Avenue
A, carrying in her hand chatelaine bag
in which was her purse with the money.
She said that the Blumenthal boy opened
the chatelaine bag took her purse and ran.
She chased him and saw him hand the purse
to Simon, who in turn passed it to another
boy. who disappeared in the crowd.
The woman seized Blumenthal and Police
man Cohen caught Simon, but the money
was not recovered. The younger boy
said in court that the older one had taught
him how to open the bags carried by women
choppers and had taken him and another
boy on Saturday night to mingle with the
shoppers.
II was his work he said, to get along
side Of a woman who carried her purse
in her hand. snatch il and run. He was to
pass 1t to his tutor, who would In turn pass
1t to another boy.
He said he had known Simon for about
four months. but he had not stolen any
purses before.
The Magistrate held both prisoners for
further examination.
The sun., 1903-06-22
THE CHAMPION BEEF EATER.
He Eats 100 Lttlc Necxs. 10 Soft shel
Crabs and 3 8-A Pounds OF Steak.

He Eats 100 Little Necxs. 10 Soft shel
Crabs and 8 8-A Pounds OF Steak.
Three hundred men watched an interest
ing beef -eating contest In the Palm Gar
dens, at Hamburg and Greene avenues.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon between
Michael Schaupauf and Frederick Osch-
mann. The judges were Michael Schulz.
Frederick Grahenstein and Paul SohulGer.
Schulz was proclaimed the champion beef
eater in the same hall a year ago, having
got away with seven and half pounds Of
steak.
1t was expected that the contestants
Yesterday would outdo Schulz, but
Schaupauf and Oschmann spoiled their
beef eating by disposiEg of 100 Little Neck
clans each before the steak was ready.
The beef eating began at 8 o'clock In tho
afternoon and at the end of one hour and
forty minut "a eitherofth the ontestants could
eat any more The judges then awarded
the championship to Schaupauf. who had
succeeded in eating Ave and three-quarteIs
pounds Of steak, while his competitor had
eaten but four and half rounds. 1t was
then announced with much regret, that
besides eating CLAIMS before the steak the
contestants had each disposed Of twenty
soft shell crabs.
At side show William Schwaner ate l19
CLAIMS In 40 minutes, while Ernest Bux-
baum got away with So hard shell crabs in 2
hours. During the eating contest fourteen
kegs Of beer were drunk by the spectators.
The champion beef eater was ca rried around
the hall on the shoulders Of his friends.
The sun., 1903-06-22
TRIED SUICIDE TOGETHER.
Young Man Shoots Himself Dead and tho
YOUNG Woman Takes CarbOlic Acid.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 2l.-A young mine
worker named Aaron Schnick is dead. and
a girl, Jennie Brennan. is dying, az result
OF an attempted double suicide this evening
at Greenwood. three miles from this city
Schnick shot himself through the heart and
died instantly. The girl took carbolic acid
Up to 10 O'Clock no physician had been Sc
cured for her, and her suferings were
terrible.
Schnick came from Schuylkill county to
this region six months ago. When he left
the Schuylkill county region he was en-
gagged to a young woman there Coming
here he fell in love with Jennie Brennan.
The Schuylkill county girl heard OF this
and had begun to make trouble for them.
This led to the melancholy tragedy Of to-
q hotel in Greenwood.
Schnick was q years old. As he left his
boarding house to-day his manner excited
the attention Of his brother.
Meeting Miss Brennan, Schnick and she
strolled In the field back OF Dominick,s
hotel. A young man named tavanagh
was near them, and hearing their voices
direction. When he was a few yards away
he saw the girl place vial to her lips.
Suspecting something wrong Cavanaugh
snatched it from her, the acid burning
his hand. The girl began to scream In
her agony and some women approached
and got water. ,,
As they were pouring II down the girls
and then started to run away, He was
pursued BY several men and turning fred
three shots at them. Then he turned the
gun upon himself and fell dead.
The sun., 1903-06-22
POLICE CHIEF ACCUSED.
Hearing Tonight In Case Of Montclair
Omcer Charged With Assault.

MoSrcLA1R, N. j., June 2l.-Nothing
has been done as yet In the oase Of Chief
of Police Henry Gallagher, against whom
a serious charge has been preferred by Mrs
Grace Drobney Of $50 Grove street. this
place. A date for the hearing Of the case
has been set for o clock tomorrow night
and the Police Committee Of the town
Council at special meeting last night,
until after the hearing.
Gallagher is paroled in the custody Of his
counsel, Sommer 4 Adams. Gallagher,
who is still on duty, rose from a patroman
to chief and his record has been excellent
Edwin @. Adams Of Sommers d Adams,
counsel for Gallagher, when interviewed,
said:
Gallagher was dumfounded when he
heard the charge. the first intimation Of
which he received from John H. Scott,
chairman of the Police Committee OF the
Town Council The chief went to Mrs.
Drobney's house with Mr.. Scott, where
the charge was repeated. The charge ia
assault and battery. but from what the
woman says it is hard to distinguish the
assault
"A short time ago the husband Of Mrs
Drobney was arrested on charge Of en-
bezzlement. Gallagher took an interest
in him and secured his release in care Of a
probation officer Gallagher has loaned
Drobney money at different times and prom
ised to- loan him some few days ago.
.On Tuesday he went to Drobney g house.
but the MAJ, was not home, He entered the
kitchen and there gave Mrs. Drobney u,
keeping the promise he had made to her
husband. While he was talking to the
woman her father. Henry Paine, came in,
but nothing was said then Of the assault
The sun., 1903-06-22
Sunday In the state Camp.

PERxsK1LL, June 71.-The Seventh Regi-
ment In camp here. had large crowd Of
visitors to-day. Among them were George
and Emmons Clark, sons Of the late Col
Emmons Clark, and Lloyd Coils. son of the
late Gen. Coils.
Tomorrow the regiment will have in
fantry drill. The first battalion, under
Major Charles E. Lydecker, will march out
OF camp Tuesday afternoon and bivouao
for the night In the woods, returning
Wednesday. The battalion will make an
attack on the camp, which will be defended
by the second battalion, under Major
willard c. Fisk. Wednesday Gov. Odell
will visit camp and Thursday the West
Point cadets are expected here.
There was thunder storm this morning
and Company X, under Engineer Towle,
First Lieutenant OF Company d. did some
good work during the downpour in digging
a trench across tho main street and bridg
ing it with planking.
The church services could not be held
this morning, on account of the Storm and
the Rev William E. McCord conducted them
this afternoon In the commissary's de-
partment the old restaurant building.
Col. Appleton has appointed Private
j. X. Green of Company X postmaster for
the week In camp.
frvate ihohas d. idyioT Oh company
B rivalled the feats Of "Steeple Jack to day,
when he Skinned up the tan flag staff which
carries the State colors and reno we'd there
from white flag variously marked. which
had been placed there by some member Of
the Twenty-second Regiment before its
departure.
Capt Schuyler, the regimental quarter
master, sent to Peeksklll this morning
for a supply Of overshoes. A local dealer
came over with wagon load, and in half
hour disposed Of several hundred pairs Of
rilhhara
The sun., 1903-06-22
BrG Guns FOR TIE THAMks:
England Rsarusing the Forte 'Defeud(ns
tho water Approach 70 London.

Until quite recently the defence Of the
most important waterway in the world.
the Thames, was left to obsolete guns
and antiquated forts. but the rearmament
of these defences is now proceeding rapidly
and will soon be completed.
New Tavern Fort. just below Gravesend.
commanding an intricate part Of the chan
mel, is undergoing a complete transforma-
ton. The old emplacements are being
replaced by modern constructions, and the
artillery which was beneath contempt. is to
be replaced by two e-nch breech-load,ng
rifles and rapid-hre guns.
Directly opposite. Tilbury Fort will
have its two 10-inch guns on hydropneu-
matte mountings replaced by more modern
ones, and, in addition, is to receive a num-
ber OF 8-inch breech-loading guns and
battery of 12-pounder rapid-fire guns.
Lower down the river, on the Kent side,
Shormead Fort is being dsmantled and IFS
eleven old 1l-inch muzzle-loaders will be
consi gned to the melting pot. This fort
is abandoned because it Is useless
Still further down the same side Of the
river Cliff Fort and Coalhouse Fort have
received some new o-inch brecch-loadinG
guns, but a number Of 12.5-inch muzzle-
loading rifles are still retained.
The sun., 1903-06-22
PEARY,S WORK NOT DONE.
He says He viii Command Another Arct'c
Expctiition n $780, ,OOO IL Provided.

SARATOGA, June 2l-.Commander Robert
E. Peary, u. $. n. who Is here as the guest
of the Saratoga Limited Club. in speaking
of Arctic exploration, to-day made THIS
statement.
1T is true that announcement was made
that my work in the North was done. l
thought 1t was, because ] saw no prospect
of the provision Of enough funds to equip
another expedition and carry through Its
work. don't know OF nybody who wants
to provide the money, but / will say this:
II the money should be raised, and IL
should be asked to command the e1pedi-
ton, would accept the invitation The
pole can be reached, and I would be glad
to make another attempt. The questions.
that any person or organization thinking
of equipplng an expedition must ask are
these: Can 1t be done? Is it worth while?
What will it cost? My three-fold answer
to these questions Is: 1t Is perfectly
possible to reach the pole, OF that am GER
tain. 1t Is worth while for the United
States to try to reach it for many reasons.
In the first place 1t is the last geographical
prize in this world yet to be won. The
value to science would be great and. fur
thermore there Is prestige and honor for
the nation whose representatives make the
discovery. There was honor for Spain
for all the ages when Columbus discovered
America. There will be honor for all the
ages for the country whose explorer gives
to the world the first knowledge Of the pole
and the conditions prevailing in that great
area Of ice OF which it is the centre. The
expenditure Of $780, 900 will make it possi-
BILE for our own land to win this prize. That
is a small sum as dollars are reckoned in
these days. and il any person or organiza-
ton will provide the money. and 1t is 30 de-
sired, will command the expedition, and
make one more attempt to reach the pole
I am confident of success.
The sun., 1903-06-22
KAISERS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
Tells Them to Take william the Great
~ Their Model.
Special Coble Despaieh to THE Sc,

Special Coble Despaieh to THE Sun.
HAMBURG, June 2l.-Speaking last night
at the Rathhaus. at a banquet given in con-
nection with the unveiling Of a memorial
to William the Great, the Kaiser exhorted
the youth Of Germany to follow in the foot
steps Of his august grandfather, and told
them how to face the great future which
German nation. He said:
'Summoning all your strength, with your
eyes fixed straight before you, with head
held up and hand on your heart, face the
long path before you. and carry out the
tasks laid upon the nation
The sun., 1903-06-22
POWER or HEALTH OFFICERS.
Justice Nash Decides That They Have No
Right to Force Their Way Into House.

ROCHESTER, n. y, June 2l.-The Supreme
rights and privileges of physicians and
offcers employed by Health Board In a
time Of epidemic. Mrs. Anna Durkee
charged DR.. William W. Sanford, the vac
cination officer last winter. with forcing
his way into hor house and thro wing her
against the wall. Physicians were called
by the defeuos to testify that there was
smallpox epidemic in this city last winter,
and that drastic means were required to
stamp 1t out
Justice Nash. who presided, cut Of this
line of inquiry by saying that TIE question
at issue was whether an assault had been
committed. He said he would hold that the
defendant had right to ask for certificates
of vaccination, or even to see the arms OF
the people In the family, but he had no
more right to force his way into the house
than anybody else had.
Mrs. Durkee said that the reason she
didn't let Or. Sanford into the house was
that she saw him coming from another
house In the rear, where there was small
pox.
The Corporation Counsel moved the dis
missal of the complaint on the grounds
that. according to the plaintiffs state
ment. the Durkee house was in the centre
u
| of the Health Department it's officers had
the right to enter by force, If necessary,
upon the premises Of the plaintiff, and that
whatever injuries she sustained were oc-
casioned by her efforts to resist the officers
| OF the law in the proper performance OF
could result in the absence of proof that
force was used that was unnecessary in
| degree or amount.
Justice Nash denied the motion, and
charged the jury that DR.. Sanford had no
| right to force his way into the house for
| the purpose of examining the plaintiff 3
arm and obliging her to submit to vaccina-
ton. The jury brought in verdict OF six
cents damages in Mrs. Durkee's favor.
Another suit for IS ,0Oo damages against
! the Health Board is to be tried In this
| action Mrs Durkee wants to hold the board
liable for detaining her in custody as a
smallpox suspect when she didn't have
the disease.
The sun., 1903-06-22
DEATH or MAJOR POND.
Men Whose Lecture Tours He Managed
How He Got Into the Business.

Major James Burton Pond, for 10 many
years the conductor OF a lecture bureau,
died yesterday afternoon at his home.
6O4 Bergen avenue. Jersey City, in his
si1ty-fifth year. The cause OF his death
was gangrene poisoning succeeding an
insignificant ulcer which formed on his
right foot about three weeks ago. The leg
was amputated last Wednesday Satur-
the last twelve hours OF life he was uncon-
scious. He had been moro or less an
invalid for two years.
He was born in Cuba, Allegany county,
N. Y, on June II. 1888, went to Illinois in
1874 and to Wisconsin three years later.
In early life he worked as farmers boy
and also as a printers devil. He married
Ann Frances Lynch. Jan. 81. 1859. She
died in 1871 and on March 10, 1888, he mar
fled Martha Marion Glass. He edited the
Weekly Journal Of Markesan. Wis. in 1890
and 1881 and then went to the front in
the Third Cavalry. Volunteers, Of that State.
He rose from the rank Of Second Lieutenant
to that OF Major. He was among the
seventeen survivors Of the guerrilla Guam
trell's massacre Of band of 11S Federal
soldiers at Baxter Springs. Kan, in Octo-
ber, 1858.
O%lWeeu 1000 ana 1919 no went INTO the
furniture business, winding up at Salt
Lake City, where, as he afterward related,
he sold bedsteads to Brigham Young"
1t was as the manager Of the lecture tour
Of the nineteenth wife Of Brigham Young
when she renounced Mormonism, that ne
got into that class Of business He came
to New York in 1879. Among the famous
men whom he has managed are Wendell
Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, Robert G.
1ngersoll, Henry Ward Beecher, Bill Nye
tricifies Of Genius and "A Summer in
England With Henry Ward Beecher.' He
leaves widow and two children, Mrs. Edith
Brown and James B. Pond, Jr., the former
being BY his first wife.
The funeral services will be held at his
late residence next Tuesday evening. DR.:
Newell Dwight Hills Of Brooklyn and the
Rev. Charles Herr OF Jersey City will
of1ciate.
The sun., 1903-06-22
PLANNED THE MASSACRE.
VI. Piehve. Russian Minister OF Interior.
Accused by Many.

.spsefai Cab'e Despatch to TIE sun.
LONDON, June 22.-.rhe Vienna corre-
spondent 0f the Times refers to ali account
Of the Kishineh massacre published by
Die Zeit AZ the most con nvincing report
that has yet appeared. Hitherto most
of the descriptions have come from jewish
sources and have been to some extent ex
parte. The correspondent Of Die Zea
sought for information in non-Jewish
quarters, beginning at st. Petersburg
He asserts on the basis Of positive and
authentic information thus obtained that
the outbreak was long prepared. with the
full knowledge OF NJ. Plehve. Minister OF the
Interior NJ Plehve was really the stage
manager Of the drama but the individual
actors overplayed their parts. thereby
compelling him to seek u scapegoat. He
found such in Gen. Won Raaben. Governor
Of Bessaraba. who had little capability.
and who, apparently, had long been accus-
toned to being used as a tool for any pur-
pose.
A General who Ia a member OF the St.
Petersburg Military Council, himself anti
Jewish to a certain extent, though
not In sympathy with the massacre. cor
roborated NJ. Plehve's completely. He
said that NJ Plehve was detested man In
Russia and that his official existence would
certainly cease as soon as representatives
OF the official class succeed in laying their
complaints before the Gar
Another officer, a Colonel Of Hussars,
described ~ Plehve as a dangerous political
intriguer. who from purely political motives
arranged a quite superfuous butohery
merely for the purpose of deterring the
Car from carrying out certain reforms
at Kishineff that were intended for the
whole empire.
Die Zeit's correspondent found that the
Jewish accounts Of the massacre were in
no wise exaggerated. The burgomaster
Of Kishineff whose name Is Schmidt, and
who is German, confirmed the accounts
given by Jews, but said he was con-
vinced that il the Jews, instead Of trusting
to the police, had stood together and re-
sisted, not a single life would have been
taken. The correspondent says he Is
convinced that further massacres in
Russia may be expected.
The sun., 1903-06-22
Saw Evidences OF Two wrecks at Sea.

Boston, June 2l.-The fve-mAsted
schooner Gardiner G. Deering arrived
from Philadelphia this afternoon, and Capt,
Ross, her commander, reports passing two
masses Of wreckage at sea. On Monday,
when Shinnecock Light was bearing north.
east about eight miles distant, he sighted
large mast floating. evidently from big
schooner. 1t was broken at the head but
the heel was in good condition. When
OF Great Point on Friday the mainmast
of small schooner, with boom and shrouds
attached, was passed.
The sun., 1903-06-22
HALF.HOUR BLOCk on BRIDGE.
The Motor on Coney Island Train Burned
Out.

For the third time in thirty-six hours
a serious block held up traffic on the Bridge
for half an hour last evening, from till
$50 o'clock The cause Of the trouble
was the burning out of a motor on Coney
Island train.
The train left the New York end at five
minutes before clock. About two hun
dred feet outside the shed the motor burned
out with brilliant electrical display and
the train stopped. A Bridge iocal was sent
to push It across, but was unable to stir
the heavy load. Meanwhile trains began
to back up on the other track until the line
extended clear across the Bridge and into
Brooklyn.
Passengers at either end were able to
reach the train sheds and continue their
journey by trolley, but those midway sat
helplessly waiting for matters to get
Strengthened out. Finally Fifth avenue
train was run on the south track from
Brooklyn and pulled the stalled Coney Island
train back with it, 1t was some time be-
fore the cars we're running freely again.
The sun., 1903-06-22
RAILROADS COW INJUNCTION.
Tho Boston and Maine Goes to Law to
Keep Cattle on Its Tracks.


Keep Cattle on Its Tracks.
MANCHESTER, N. H.. June 7l.-Ths Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad has gone to law to
keep Kelihers COWS of its tracks at Goff's
Falls. Passengers on north and southbound
trains on the Southern Division have for q
long time heard the COW whistle at all
hours of the day and evening, a. they
went through Colts Falls. The railroad
company says the thing must stop and that
it's trains must not be held up by cattle.
In it's efforts to keep cattle of the tracks
the Boston and Maine has invoked the aid of
the courts and as a result Of the filing OF a
bill in equity by the solicitor Of the COM
pany the COWS have been enjoined from
going to, upon. down and across the said
tracks. That is. their owner has been en-
Joined from permitting them to do 40.
This injunction is temporary. The case
will come up at the September term of the
Superior Court, al which time the company
Will ask to have II made permanent.
The sun., 1903-06-22
SLEPT IN CHURCH, BIT A COP.
Keny Resented Betns walked Up and Re-
Sisted Arrest.

Just - the O'Clock mass in the
Church Of Saints Peter and Paul, lin Wythe
avenue, Williamsburg, was about TO begin
Yesterday morning. Anthony Kelly, Ia
horsr. "A wears old, OF 43 South Third street
Who had fallen asleep in a pew, began to
breathe sterterously to the annoyance of
the large congregation. who thought he
was aiseep Ushers were unsuccessful
in arousing the man. 80 Policeman Shields
Of the Bedford avenue station was sum-
moned. He woke up the man and it 30
exasperated Kelly that he turned on the
COP and q scuffle ensued.
Shields dragged Kelly out Of the church
and in the vestibule Kelly bit Shields so
badly in the hand that the cop had to call
assistance.
Kelly was held on the charge OF dis
orderly conduct. Shields went to the
Eastern District Hospital, where his In
juries were treated.