davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
Endorsed by Lead
ing Scientists and
Scholars
APPROVED
After Careful Study Of Origin
and Analysis OF Contents.
What a Leading Lloh. In Catholic Circles

What a Leading Light In Catholic Circles
Says;
"Arcadivs Avellanvs, DR.. Lit, DR.. En-
is one OF the most distinguished and wide
ly known ssvants and scholars In the
world. His attachments are familiar TO
the greatest educators, both In foreign
lands and In America. and In the most
exclusive Catholic circles he commands
the highest respect and admiration. In
recent letter to Professor Munyon ne
says: II used to wonder when In the
land OF Paw Paw why some clever physi-
clan or chemist had not brought that won
derful fruit before suffering humanity as
a powerful digestant. stomach and nerve
tonic as / know from actual use that IL
had rare virtue in that direction. Seeing
that Prof Munyon, with characteristic
energy and enterprise has worked the
thing out. tried his Paw Paw and find
it all that IL Is represented to be- It's ef-
fects upon digestion. its control OF the
nerves and publication OF tho blood Is
something wonderful. I congratulate Prof.
Munyon sincerely on this. which / con-
slider his browning achievement IN the
realm of curative remedies"
(Signed)
ARCADIvS AVELLANVs.
DIR. LIT, DIR. PHI.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
One Fare Plus 900 from chiosoo Round
Trio Rate Via Chicago Great West.
err Railway.

To points IN old Mexico. New Mexico.
oklahoma Missouri Kansas Nebraska
and Colorado Annie return limits Tick
cts on sale Dec. 18th. 1908: Jan. 5th and
10Th. 1904 For further Information ap-
ply 20 J r Elmer q. p. A, Chicago. I'LL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19

What Distinguished Chemist Says
Ross l.. Wallace, A. NJ. and A. c., Is
one OF the most distinguished analytic
and consulting chemists In the East. His
home Is In Haddonfeld, n. j. After a
careful analysis of Munyon's. Paw Paw,
he writes as follows:
"The sample OF Munyon's Paw Paw
submitted for examination shows that II Is
a highly concentrated vegetable compound
Of exceptional merit as a digestant and
tonic for both stomach and nervous CEN
ters. II contains nothing injurious TO
the most delicate organs"
(Signed) ROSS l.. WALLACE,
A. NJ and A. G.
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle 81.
Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 35c. a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
NAV NAlLOR SHOT rs DElD.
Cleary Explains Why He Tried to Help
the shooter Escape.

Edward II. Carpenter, the gambler who
was shot by Thomas Lenahan, alias Doc
Naylor, in the Rossmore Hotel early on
Thursday, died in the New York Hospital
late yesterday afternoon. Earlier in tho
day Naylor had been arraigned in he jet
ferson Market police court and held without
bail
Thomas Cleary, who was arrested with
Ienahan as he was about "a escape, was
discharged After his discharge Cleary
explained how he happened to be with
Lenahan lie said he had come on from
Philadelphia to "blOW part OF his wad 4"
and was on Broadway for that purpose
" hen Lenlhan ran out OF the RossInoIe,
II used TO know him in Philadelphia whom
we were boys" said Cleary, but We haven't
seen each other more than four or five
times Ia tic Last twenty-five years When
no anw me he pointed u the rig at the curb
and exclaimed, Tne hpohI [ opened the
door and We both Jumped in | lGLdn
heard the shots ind knew nothing OF the
fight The next thing knew was looking
into the detectives revolver"
Cleary told the police that they could
have him as u witness whenever they wanted
him
Superintendent Of Elections Morgan said
Yesterday that Devery's story Of a gang
Of repeaters 10 he furnished Tamnany by
Bob Deedy, the Philadelphia policy king
was being investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
lZNAGA'S BOY TRAPPING HOME.
lie Ran Away From school In Montreal
snfr Started 10 Walk to This city.

GLENs FALLS, n. Y, Oct sO-Some-
where between Plattsburg and New York
George l.. del Vale, the fifteen year-old
son OF j n del Vale Yznaga of New York,
Is supposed to be trudging along on his
way to the metropolis He has been at
school in Montreal. and Friday he ran
away from the institution and started
on foot for New York Monday forenoon
he reached Plattsburg, footsore and weary,
and from there sent two kilograms asking
for money, which were addressed 10 1l6l
Amsterdam avenue, where he said his
mother lived. He waited all day for an
answer. but none came.
At night he was advised to appeal to
the police for shelter. but such woe-begone
expression came to his face that Manager
Bryan of the telegraph Office paid for his
entertainment at hotel. Tuesday fore
noon. no answer having come, he resumed
his journey OF more than 800 miles.
Yesterday the chief of police at Platts-
burg received letter from the lads father
enclosing one Of the kilograms and asking
him to detain the boy. The father wrote
that he had wired to his son for his adj
dress, but had received no reply. Yznaga
is the manager Of the Export Adver Using
and Purchasing Agency, 1873 Water street,
New York. He describes the lad az having
light hair and complexion, nose very
prominent, S feet 8 or 10 inches tall and
wearing dark suit. His age is Is. but
he looks older
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
LUNATIC AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Wanted Protection From Enemies Who
We're Pursuing Hin In an AirshIp.

WASHINGTON, Oct 80. Edward Tanner
a native Of Switzerland. to day attended
70 force his woy to pra,;dar, Roossyei, r.
W IVY. -is veg w i'"o'e'e" "
appear 10 MN 1or protection from enemies
who were pursuing him in an airship.
Tanner is SO years old, and came to this
oitv on Mond.v This afternoon ot
o,oJ,ol, ha on,anad 80 VIZ IL
ciocA la, e''eieu ',Ie "il'e aeuse ailo
demahotd 10 see PRESIDENT seFeit.
He was intercepted by Secret Service
Agent TAYLOR. no questioned him as to
Tho oh ;e,t ~ hi. ,.;o;t Irndar ,,rn,ans, -,
a., -. ,t, psa,;ao,,, - -
.ahii's iiiiii W 'he r'vsiuen' ne was hulrieo
to the Treasury Building and from there
was taken to police headquarters in a cab
There he was committed To the First Pre-
IT,, ,,,I;r. .,oti,n L,, S,,i,,r,- Caa'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
NEW YORK BURNS A COLLEGE.
II Was In the water Lines in Westchester
County and Had Been Condemned.

AMAwAIK, n. Y, Oct 30 The employees
who guard the New York city watershed at
Amawalk, Westchester county. to-day
burned the large 100000 college Of the
Christian Brothers, a Roman Catholic in
stitution. where 100 boys were being edu-
Gated The brothers few months ago
obtained an injunction from the County
Court to prevent the destruction of the
building The injunction expired this week,
and the employees Of New York city took
advantage of the opportunity and set fire to
the main buildings. The buildings we're Of
brick, but the fire soon made Roadway.
The brothers, having received their award
from the city, went away with the students
several weeks ago. The fire lasted all day
and as the buildings we're burning the
farmers who had gathered rushed in and
carried away everything Of value that
could be found.
The watershed people are carrying on a
wholesale destruction Of buildings within
the water lines. The largest building
which remains is the homestead and dairy
OF George Nelson, near Katonah, Mr.
Nelson has received notice to move, and he
will do 80 soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
LABOR WAR IN MINING NEXT.
It's Smash the Unions or Quit business,
Says a Man Who Ought to know.

Il have just returned from an extended
tour through the mining States,' said a
well informed man at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night, "and I'll tell you what l
discovered, and that is that the mine owners
and all of their friends men who have
invested millions in gold and silver and
copper mines, have decided that they will
smash the labor unions. If they don't
smash them, the unions will smash the
owners and their friends
1T has come to a terrible pass. continued
this gentleman, when | am compelled to
make a statement of this kind. But the
labor unions in all of the gold, silver and
copper mining districts have made it almost
impossible for the mine owners and their
friends to do business; made it almost inn
possible for them to get out their ore at
anything like profit. and you will find out
before six months il over that this real
war between the owners and their friends
and the labor unions is on in earnest. 1t
has already begun, and il will not be ended
until the unions are brought to their senses,
If such thing is possible,
~The labor unions have made the cost
of production SO great that it il practically
impossible to go on with the work in the
mines, and either the mines must be closed
or the labor unions must stop their inces-
SAINT demands, stop their petty tyrannies
and gets down to sound business principles
not only for themselves, but for the mine
owners and their friends. If they don't
do IL, the labor unions will be put out Of
business, even If il neccssitates warfare
which will paralv2e business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
ANTI.UNION LABOR COMBINE.
A GREAT FEDERATION FORMED
AT CHlCAGO.
ID. NJ. Parry Elected President and Put In
Control Of Executive Coninittee--A
Large Fund 10 Garry on the Fight

CHICAGO, Oct. 30,--Compromise on the
part Of the Citizens Alliance of the West
and the employers associations Of the East
made possible to-day the fusion Of all nom
union interests in huge federation, the
central purpose of which is to fight labor
unions
Authority in the organization which is
to be known as the Citizens Industrial
Association of America was vested in the
employers in compensation for the ad-
mission into it of Citizens Alliance men,
bers
Until the New York delegates were as
sured that d. M. Parry, president Of the
National Association Of Manufacturers,
was to head the federation and was to have
CONTROL they threatened to bolt the con-
vention. They feared IA populistc element
would dominate the organization If the
citizens alliances were In control.
Their fears were dispelled by the unani-
nous election Of Mr.. Parry as president
and by the adoption Of q clause to the
constitution empowering him to choose
ten of the fifteen members OF the executive
committee. Control of the organ izat iou
is vested In the executive committee.
A large amount OF money TO carry on
the fight against organized labor il at on &c
assured az each Of the more than 100 State
and local association is to pay a SIS, $50
or 500 itiation fee and the Individual
members are to be assessed annually from
$40 to $500.
One prominent delegate prophesiea that
nearly 10000 persons would soon he en-
rolled az members of the associat ion and
that 81 900 900 would be almost Immediately
available for use.
The probable trend OF this anti-labor
adopted and by the literature distributed
in the convention. State and national laws
will be invoked to secure the destruction
of boycott and conspiracies Of labor unions
and where they are found not to be effective
the passage of new acts will he sought.
Copies Of an act passed by the Alabama
Legislature prohibiting boycotts, unfair
lists, picketing and other Interference with
business were among the circulars dis
tributed, and the association may attempt
to have similar law adopted in other
States
Employees many of whom are expected
to join the organization, are to be pro-
tected from abuse and annoyance by union
men, according to the plans. The MEM
bers of the nominating committee brought
in the list OF officers they recommended
for election and, contrary 10 expectations,
the men named were chosen unanimously.
They are:
President. David NJ. Parry, indianapolis:
first vice-president, j. &. Craig, Colorado
Springs (Col),- Citizens Alliance; second
vice-president. H. NJ. McCleary, of the Ma
tional Electrical Contractors Association,
Detroit third vce-president. j. 7. Hoils,
SECRETARY of the Manufacturers Association,
New York; treasurer, A. d. Rosencranz,
of the Citizens Alliance, Evansville, Ind.
These officers with ten members selected
by Mr. Parry will form the executive CON-
mittee, which will govern the association
The executive committee will appoint the
aecrefary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
MR.. Vanderbilt WINS.
Town VIII Lease 10 Him the Approach 10
SUCCESS Lake, Which lie Wants to Close.

MIEEoLA, l., /, Dot 3O.-The town
board Of North Hampstead voted this after
noon To lease to William X, Vanderbilt the
approach to Success Lake, which he de-
sllrs a. close The lease Is 10 run for ninety
nine years IN return Mr., Vanderbilt
agrees 10 enlnrge and inn rove the APP
pTuaohes ~ tho lake ut the other end
Monroe Wood Of the board voted against
the lease, declaring that the best Ice was
obtained from the south end II the lake,
and that the improvement promised by
Mr. Vanderbilt was not sufficient recon-
pense for the cIlrR trouble il would be for
the ioo cutters 10 take the ice to the north
end b"fDro hBull II out The other -four
mambers u the board voted 10 grant the
Iphsr
Mr. Va dnrill Was present ~ IN. meet f"
Ng ED looh / art IN the discussion liL-
counsel William Wyckor II Jamaica. H.
ibanking tho board foi is favorable vote
aId ~. town would have ~ cause 10 regret
M" action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
FIRE IN CITY COLLEGE ANNEX
Discharged Janitor Arrested--Blaze DAM
aged Three Floors

George B. Sidney. negro. Of 2s5 Third
avenue was arrested last night charged
with setting fire to a pile Of rubbish in the
basement Of six story building at 1926
East Thirty-third street.
The fire caused IS 600 damage to the
three lower floors Of the building which
is owned by F. c. Beach Of 3el Broadway.
The lower floors were occupied by the City
College as an annex.
The police learned that Sidney was as
sstant janitor of the building until Thurs
day morning, when he was discharged. He
hung around the place all day yesterday
in an intoxicated condition.
He told Capt, Gallagher last night that
he had swept pile Of refuse into the rear
of the basement yesterday and his arrest
followed when the police learned that
Sidney had been discharged the day before
Fireman Robert Norman Of Hook and
Ladder Company was badly cut by
falling glass and was taken to Bellevue
Hospital In an ambulance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
cor BACK MICH STOLEN STUFF.
Police Have a Man Who, Boys Say, EN-.
piOyed Them to steal

Detectives Ackerly and Mendelsohn Of
the Oak street police station arrested John
J. Angelo late yesterday afternoon He is
also known AS Diamond" and lives at
1876 Hester street.
Tie arrest was made on information
furnished bv two small boys whom the de-
tectivcs caught picking pockets They
SAID that Al gelo made them 60 out and steal
and that they received 10 or is cents for
each successful job, while lie pawned the
stolen stun
A search Of pawnshops with the help Of
tickets found IN Angeles pockets led to
the recovery of $500 worth of stun, including
wat ches, opera glasses, rings, pins, and
small clocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
TROOPS GUARD TREASURE.
Government Money Sent TO the -. Lou.
sub.Treasury.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 3O.-Capt. John
O'Shea and fifteen men Of Troop l., Fourth
Cavalry, from Jefferson Barracks. COM
prsed the escort provided by the Govern.
ment to-day Tor the cypress companies
that had in their keeping part Of the 81 500
600 shipped here to the United States Sub
Treasury from Washington.
Another part of the same consignment
will arrive In st. Louis in the morning, and
IA cavalry escort will guard the wagon in
which the money will be transferred from
the Union Station TO the Federal building.
It was AZ nrst stated that one express
company would handle the entire s. 500, 900,
but this plan was changed, and the con-
siQnment was divided into three parts and
turned over to as many companies for
delivery.
The strike Of the express wagon drivers,
local officials say. is lit tie felt. The full
equipment of wagons is now being operated
and, barring few instances where new
drivers have been roughly handled and
stoned by strikers, everything is running
smoothly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
DuG THROUGH WALL TO Roy
He'd Slipped and Was Caught while Jump
Ing to an Elevator.

thomas Foy. is years Old OF 100 Madison
street an elevator boy employed in the
Office building ut s35 Broadway, met with
peculiar accident Yesterday Foy had
lett the elevator and it was ascending I'M
attended from the first floor when the boy
tried to board ii at the third story while it
was in motion
He slipped in jumping aboard and the
upper part Of his body lay on the floor of
the car while his legs dangled in the eleva or
shaft. The wall narrows at the upper
hoors and at the fifth floor the boys body
became wedged between the elevator wall
and the floor of the car The car stopped
Policemen Helfernan, Archibald and
Deveen oil the West Thirtieth street station
came in answer to the tenants calls for
help, They were afraid to start the elevator
downward for fear the boy would be re-
leased and fall. They finally concluded
they would have to dig him out through
the elevator wall. Archibald hurried to
the home of Truck 3, at Thirteenth street
and Fourth avenue, and borrowed several
crowbars and pickaxes.
Then he got on the roof Of the car and
with crowbar made holes around where
the boy was wedged, showing Policemen
Heffernan and Deveen where they were to
cut him out Of his prison. After half an
hours work they dug II hole in the elevator
wall large enough to give them sufficient
room TO push the boys body full on the
elevator. The car was started downward
then. Meantime DR.. Erskine Of the New
York Hospital had been called and he hurried
the boy 10 the hospital. He is badly hurt
internally.
The boys cries for help made number
of women in the building hysterical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
HYPNOTIST'S VICTIM DYING.
Cannot lie Aroused From His Trance
--HypnOtist Escapes.

LAMoNTE, 8. D., Oct. 3O.-A hypnotist
appeared here q few days ago and an
nounced that he wanted subject to hypno-
tie and bury for twenty-four hours. Ole
Rasmussen agreed to act for S35. He was
hypnotized and buried. Next day he was
taken from the grave to the schoolhouse,
where he was to be revived. The hypnotist
made repeated efforts to restore Rasmussen
to consciousness, but all failed.
Then the lecturer fell to the platform In
a swoon. He was trampled under foot
by the angry crowd and would have been
killed had it not been for the presence Of a
few cool-headed men. who removed him to
a farmhouse near by and locked him in.
When he regained consciousness and
realized the situation he fled Physicians
say Rasmussen cannot live another day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
YET ANOTHER CRANK.
Says He Is Actor. Playwright. Lawyer.
Poet. &c, and Is Worth $4,000. 900, 900

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-William L. Hale
who says he is actor athlete. poker player
playwright, waiter, lawyer, poet. electrical
engineer, scientist, artist, singer, champion
pugilst of the world, avenger Of Jesse
james, head OF the Fur Trust and slayer OF
600 men," was ARE Sted here to-day on gen
eral principles. A herring in lunacy pro-
ceedings will be given him Tomorrow
Hale * well dressed and intelligeu tilook.
ing, and although he claims to be worth
SO ,OoO, 600 goo was trying to pawn suit case
when arrested. He was employed last
winter az waiter in local hotel and has
recently returned here from New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
ATE A POISONOUS WEED.
Four. Year-Old Harry kastin Dies in st
GATHERINGS Hospital.

Four-year-old Harry Kastin. whose pa
rents live at 1850 Seigel street, williamsburg.
died yesterday In St. GATHERINGS Hospital
OF the effects Of a poisonous weed which he
and some of his playmates found Thursday
afternoon in an open lot at Bogart and
Seigel streets. The boys were playing and
as the weed, which is called in the neighbor-
hood chromium, had a sweet taste. Kastin
chewed 1t.
His companions simply tasted the weed
and threw It away. Kastin was seized
with cramps soon afterward and was car.
ried to his home. The other boys vert
made slightly III. 1855 ---.r' lA-'--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
A Michigan YOUNG woman Gets q Large
Award,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct 80. Miss
Henrietta Adams of cGseyilIe, Mich, got u
verdict to-day OF $4,000 against Robert
Stuart Baker OF this CITY for breach of
promise
The romance which led up to Bakers pro
posing marriage 10 the Young woman began
when both were stIdanrs n, Dliyel College
Several hundred lotters written 10 Misc
Adams by Baker were introduced a. rvI
dpurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
Welded IN LIGHTHOUSE TOP.
When the Ring Had Been Put On. MarcOni
Message Was Sent to Newport Light.

EAs7HAIPToS, l.. l., Oct. sO.-Nliss
Evelyn Cook and Charles o. Gould were
married in the lighthouse here yesterday.
Miss Cook formerly lived in London, Eng
land She came to Long Island about q
year ago. Mr.. Gould met her at the light
house, of which her grandfather was keeper.
1t was a case of love at first sight. Mr..
Gould's father was born in the lighthouse
and the young couple decided to get
married in il. They sought and OBJ
tanned permission and they invited several
Of their friends to witness the ceremony.
When the ring had been placed on the
finger OF the bride. Marconi message was
sent to the lighthouse at Newport, r. J.,
and Immediately message of congratu-
Iations was returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
BIG ANNEX FOR THE "TRIBUNE."
A Nineteen-StOry Extension TO he Built
At and D Frankfort Street.

At and D Frankfort Street.
Anineteen story extension Of the Tribune
Building is TO be erected on site that has
been secured by Whitelaw Reid at and
Frankfort street. Not long ago application
was made to the Building Department for
permission to add nine floors to the present
ten story structure at the northeast corner
Of Nassau and Spruce streets. The property
at Frankfort street was bought from Gus
tavus L. Lawrence. 1t consists OF two
story building on a lot 2sxl0i feet. On the
plot at Frankfort street is fve-story
building on a lot Of about the same dimen-
sions. This was leased for sixty-three years
from the estate of David Wolf Bishop. Mr..
Reid was represented in both deals by the
Rutland l. Whiting Company. Horace s.
Ely & Co. acted for the Bishop estate The
Tribune Building. as it now stands, COM
prises tho original structure. completed in
1878. and an annex built in 1881. The en-
larged and remodeled building now pro-
posed will cover a ground area of 1e.757
SQUARE feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
$1,000 VERDICT AGAINST DOCTOR.
Patient Who Was Slapped in the Face
Wins In Court.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-A jury in Judge
Ferris's court to-day rendered verdict Of
s.. 900 against DR.. Thomas Dawson In favor
Of Miss Roberts, for alleged mistreatment
while she was a patient at Rose Hill Sani-
tarium. Miss Roberts sued for $4,000.
The deposition Of Mrs. Mary f. Roberts,
mother OF plaintiff. states that she was
present when Or. Dawson started to adj
minister electrical treatment to her daugh-
ter, which was 80 severe that he was begged
to stop. Instead Of doing 80, DR.. Dawson
slapped Miss Roberts in the face and struck
her with his fist, saying that he would
either kill or conquer her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
arr on BLRS LOST ms DOG,
IT'S Fox Terrier Named iyxJ--WOrth
kblbsD the OIDnPi SAYS,

Abraham GTbber went 10 the West lOoth
street police station last night and reported
TINT his 5000 Jos terrier Ivy had strayed
from home ocular friend OF MT
Grllher's r g1sstsd that tho dog had entoIad
~ Tmumauy doIphznH scheme
40 dog Of mine would think OF snGh
thng, said NJ GrIber