davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

FREDERICK LOESER & CO. Fulton-st Brook
Ign. announce the last week of their carpet sale.
with Administer carpets leading attraction
They also announce their clearance sale of lace
curtains Irish point and Nottingham being the
chief offerings.
A d. MATTHEWs'S SONS cope with the school
situation by offering special sale of school sup
and trousers. Other of this stores weeks special
offerings are wash goods, ginghams, sheets and
pillow cases and broken lots of womens shoes.
ABRAHAM STRAUSS. FuIton-st. Brooklyn
announce their annual sale OF lace curtains and
upholsterines. mems negligee shirts women's tall
tempting offerings in their display this week
STERN BROTHERS. West TNventy-third-st
offer exceptional values blankets anu comforta-
bles misses and girls apparel and boys clothing.
b. ALTMAN & CO. Sixth-ave are prepared to
take orders for autumn tailor made gowns for
which several new styles and materials are shown
They also announce the new dress velvet ''VelOurs
OF Colors.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
Nneteeuth-st., forward with a big list of
upholstery offerings including Arabian Renais-
sance. Cluny, antique Brussels portieres and table
covers.
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY Nos 1S5 and 157 West Thirty-fourth-st
mahogany furnituTe-'the furniture of our fore
fathers
GEORGE c. FLINT CO.. Nos. q. As and q
West Twenty fourth-st has converted its store
into a bazaar of hints for those vho are fixing UP
LOT INC WINTER some Vaiuabte IDEAS may be de-
rived by the householder by calling and gazing,
r. J. HoRNER co. West Twenty-third-st
announce their fall exhibit OF fine furniture in
Guiding bedroom suits. parlor and dining room
pieces, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
SUBDUE WILD ITALIAN.
SIR Policemen Needed to Overcome
Him IN Court.

Six policemen had a lively fight with an Italian in
the Harlem police court yesterday, and for half
hour the courtroom in uproar. Business
temporarily suspended. while Magistrate
Baker. clerks, lawyers. attendants. witnesses
and spectators looked on at the policemen trying
to subdue the Italian who suddenly seized
with violent fit.
The cause of the disturbance Hugo Ferri, an
Italian jeweer OF No. 1G3 Houston-st.. who shot
himself through the cheek the elevated station
at Northumberland ffty-Ifth-st and Eighth-ave.,
on Wednesday, He was taken to the Harlem Hos
pta ana later transferred to Bellevue Hospital,
where he placed in the psychopathic ward for
observation as to his mental condition
Yesterday the Bellevue officials informed the police
OF the West -f1fty-second-s sta
ton Ferri the Harlem police court, where
he TO be arraigned on charge of attempted
suicide Policemen Devanney and Brown went to
the hospital and escorted the Italian to court All
the way he remained perfectly quiet giving the
policemen not the slightest trouble. AS he
got in the courtroom, however. he suddenly be-
violent. and. shrieking at the top of his voice
Malta! Natal They want to kill mel he rushed
from the room The policemen and several court
officers followed him and seized him in the
ridor, and there he continued to struggle fercey.
Six policemen seized him. but even their combined
strength seemed nothing against that Of the
Italian He wrigged from the grasp of his captors.
rushed back into the courtroom and again shouted
at the top of his voice He kept repeatedly yelling
that members of a Malta band were pursuing him
and that they wanted his life.
Men and women who seated in the court
room fed in terror when FerrI made his second
appearance there, and they rushed pellmelI
through the door some going through the
ma gistrate's entrance. Finally the six policemen
managed TO get Ferri on the floor, and after PIN
lonirg his arms and feet they carried him to the
corridor. There a straitjacket brought in, and
the Italian was subdued for the time being only
He was then carried into the courtroom. where
Magistrate Baker committed him to Bellevue Hos
pita to have his mental condition determined.
When he carried to the ambulance outside
the courtroom he put up another desperate fight
despite the straitjacket which held him. All the
way back to the hospital he continued To struggle
but as soon as he placed in of the padded
cels be became quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
ANOTHER UNION SIGNS.
Machinists' Local Expected to Join
Nezo Building Board.

The old Board OF Building Trades is to lose an
other union Local No IS of the International Asso-
citation OF Machinists. a committee OF which signed
the arbitration agreement of the Building Trades
Employers Association at No. 1,123 Broadway yes
terday. The committee was headed by James VIII
son, principal business agent of the local which is
expected to join the board Of representatives
of the Building Trades of NewYork and its vicinity
Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilson yesterday said he had nothing to say
about the action of his organization except that
II was the best thing to be done. the union
thought The strike of the members Of the associa-
ton in the shipyards will not affect its relations
with the building trades employers.
AS a matter of fact" he said only small pro-
portion OF the men are employed buildings The
greater number are employed In the shops"
committee OF six members Of the Board OF
Representatives Of the Building Trades had con-
ference yesterday at No. ll23 broadway with a
committee of the board of governors of the Fn-
ployers Association regarding the establishment
OF a uniform system in arbtrattng trade disputes
A number of recommendations agreed on
Board this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
TO EXHIBIT WORK OF NEGROES.

bazaar end exposition under the auspices OF
the Zion A NJ E. Lyceum. of Yonkers. viii be held
for ten days. beginning on September s. TO display
the nandicraft and skill Of negro artisans mechan-
les and other skilled workers. The coored people
Of Yonkers have contributed SIS which will be dis
triouted IN prizes to worthy exhibitors. and it is
desired to raise $50 for that purpose
The coiored people of Yonkers are reuyested "a
send exhibits OF any articles of use or ornament
mace Dy them, which will be sold on commission
A department of domestic science viii be estab-
Ished. Dressmakers, woodcarvers. scuptors arr
lists. photographers. shoAmakers and other repre.
sentatves OF trades requested 10 send exhibits
or their workmanship. There will be a musical and
literary programme each night. and the church
VIII be open every day at 2. for the public
VINO may WISH to inspect the exhibit make pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
DIES0N SANDY HOOK BOAT
Undertaken asked OUer Telephopc
to Get BOdy-Unidentifed

please meet the Asbury Park Of the Cent,
Railroad of New-Jersey. at Rector-st Nan,
York. and take charge OF the body OF F--a5.-s
Billings. He died just as the boat reached =.
lantic Highlands. about 2.1j this afrarroo- .
said voice over the telephone to Mr.. Ra4crs,
manager Of the stephen Merritt Burial g.
pany, at Nineteenth-st. and Eighth-ave go
day afternoon. Before Mr.. Radcliffe corr4
further particulars and learn the name - :,
man at the telephone. the latter rang off
At . p m. the Asbury Park reached 10
at Rector-st-, and the body was taken or -,
brought to the undertaking establisbr,a,.
Of the effects OF the dead man were -.
from his pockets by the captain ~ IT,
and turned over TO the purser. who -.
them up. 's1
The cOroner's Office was Informed ~,
Higgins. the coroner's physician. made a -
examination of the body at the undar.a..-.
He said that the man had evidently dia5 -
apoplexy The body was that Of a vel -. -.
man about fifty years old; it appearad
that Of an Englishman.
Captain Martins. of the Asbury Pal, =,
ponce OF the Church-st. station said last Mo-.
told them that well dressed man vras 80 50
suddenly III on the boat and had died 500, -
terward. He was accompanied by aro,s.- - =
who had told the captain that the man
deceased one was Frederick Billings Inn, -.
ne ala not know where he lived Ca1tai~ Nd, SadI
llns could not be seen last nIght as h bat "a "a
on ms boat to Sandy Hook for the nighr 7O"7
Inquiry was made over the tsIanbo7-
nome Of Frederick Billings Of No 279 Vt. ne sle
ave ana woman's voice. answering tbs 80,
sald mat Mr.. Billings was alive and v,sT AZ az;
might be. 7 Usad man
. AT 8 NO ztS West End-ave- there is = Fra7t,,-
:. bIllngs home. The family is awav fo- an
Mr. Baldwin. of No. POI West SaJ.a,+---+tt.g5 q, a
wa, wos seen he said he did not think the boS,
was mat or his friend, but to make sure 10y
"a 'ne herIlrt establishment on the teIenba1a
$500 Ut description Of the body Tbar NJ
bdio|1n said 1t did not at all answer tba - -,
scrlptlon or Franklin s Billings '''- ue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
sTRANGLEs HIMSELF IN CELL
a Cook, Charged with Attempted Assault on
Daughter, Commits Suicide

John Zeigler thIrty-seven years old. a cook nv-
ing at No. los East Third-st. committed suicide in
cell in the Ftfth-st- station yesterday by hang
ing zegler had been arrested on Friday night
and locked up charged with attempted assault on
his fourteen-year-old daughter Olea zeigler had
lived with his wife Rosa and his daughter.
According to Charles w Rattray. the doorman
Zeigler was at regular half-hour intervals ac-
cording to the police rules. until after $50 a. M
yesterday. At $50 o'clock Rattray found him dead
In his cell He had made moose out of his sus-
penders one end Of the suspenders he had fast
elied 10 the faucet In the cell and the moose was
Ihen placed about his neck. Sitting down on the
moor and leaning forward ne had slowly strangIed
70 Death The body was cut down and an ambu-
lance surgeon from Bellevue Hospital was sum-
moned. He dead. the surgeon said but had
only been dead a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
GEORGE H, DANIELS A TRUE PROPHET
American Fire Engines to Put Ont n.
Flames of Manila.

george r. Daniels, the general passe7rar s,.. =.
inc NeW-fork Central Railroad is great an 49,,
Ie9' re Claims to be a HneaI descendant % e.
rIophet Daniel. and last winter at a dinner - -,
o'. ANDREWS Society. in Yonkers he gava a., -,
eS1Ils taIk on the fUlhIment of ancisrr r,r,,t+
u the bloie IN the transportation methods % :,
uay' ne has Just discovered that one ~ his -.
piopheeles Is being fulfilled. Just before tba H.
u the war between Japan and China Mr. rsr+.t.
.eieu an address before the New-YorIz pres,
- S-e'IoA IN which he referred 10 this war and
'ie future OF our export trade as follows:
~ Ohe OF the inevitable results of this var ir -
CPSShInS 10 the commerce Of the world ~ 49,
-SS SSOAeIe unknown, perhaps the richest ~ ~
sloDe. snail the grain in China and TaTa ~ ~ SIs
States og y eI1tlleS manufactured in the United
Germany supply them? Shall tba are-s 3Ll
bI1iit a ata IIentSln be extnguished with engines
s-S a. seneca rails or will France and F-DEisDJ
SEND their fire engines to japan and Sbi~ yH
tS UVvLi,oltNeS 10 haul the fast all trains he
tbro5,h 1SAohaIaa and the interior OF Japan and
tLough tne rich valleys Of China be bUfIt an 500
nectady, Philadelphia or Dunkfrk or viii INV ~
etdl TRENDS and neighbors in the Pacific bII them
OF our English cousins? 0' '''7NN
Ihere have Just been shipped from the Sepaca
FANS plant OF the International Fire Engine Com
paIy Tor the city Of Manila, in the Philippine ISL
ainds. eight steam fire engines eight chemical on
silHeS: SIX nook and ladder wagons and one firs
CHiSL carriage. The chief OF the fire dem rfr,,sr-
OF Manila is Hugh Bonner. formerly chief OT RI
HrS department of this city.
thousands of American locomotives ara ba,,li,,e-
ans today on the railways of Japan and throug
t ne Cnlnese Empire II was American machinery
1rans-Slberian and the Chinese Eastern "a IV-aI-s
ana II Is largely American locomotives that haui
lean commerce in the ORIENT is steadily growing
Manila. being at the gateway of the Chinese Fn-
pre-; steam hre engines from Seneca Falls may soon
pc numbering through the streets of Peking Shang
hal and Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
WE'LL KNOWN TROY MAN A SUICIDE.
County Clerk Cuts Throat in Asbury Park
Hotel-Temporarily Insane, It Is Said.

Asbury Park, N J.. Aug. 22.-Dr. Allen r. Thomp-
son. OF Troy. N Y committed suicide this morn
ing by cutting the right jugular VEIN at a
room Of the Edgemere Inn, where he had
been a guest for two months. with his sister Miss
Nettie Thompson DR.. Thompson was partly dressed
when found lying the floor. He about
thrty-five years old. He was county clerk of
Rensselaer, County, n. Y There is known
motive for his act He had been suffering from
trouble and it is believed he killed himself
while temporarily insane. He IS said to have been
wealthy. He playing cards at 10 O'Clock last
night and was apparently in the best of spirits.
The knife with which the deed committed
cannot be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
WORK OF UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES

The work Of the United Hebrew Charities fos jay
shows that the total number OF families dealt Win
reached Sls6. representing about 17220 individuals
OF these O applied In the bureau Of relief and SV1
in the employment bureau. OF whom 81 receives
employment. OF those who applied in the bureau
of relief 6ss were there for the first time in the
fiscal year.
After careful examination relief was refused 70 80
cases. Seventy-seven persons received transports
ton to different parts Of this country and EuIo.
Three thousand one hundred and Seventy-sN gar
nents 2S pairs OF shoes and 2Sf articles Of furni-
ture and bedding distributed besides - az.
Cles for business purposes Six hundred ana tWell-s
nine garments were made in the WOrSrOoEn ~
1s34 repaired. Sixty-one nights lodgings ana =
meals were furnished to homeless men and Wolls,s
Six bundles consisting of l2S pieces were dsjr-t'
10 mothers and infants Iwenty-three oeS'r s,,i-
wine and liquor and 20 orders for sursica4 aPtShs
anCes were distributed. The disbursements III tn
various departments were S2sS5S -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
MAY BE DETECTIVES AssAlLANr.

Thomas Jones. a negro, six feet four inches taT
was arrested yesterday at Newark. in the freight
yards OF the Pennsylvania railroad there on sus-
picion that he is the negro who shot Detective
Frawley at Trenton yesterday. II was reported
in Trenton that the negro had left there, and the
police OF Newark the lookout for him.
Jones denies that he knew anything of the shooting.
krawley is the detective In the employ Of the
Pennsylvania railroad whose speciality arresting
tramps He was looking for tramps Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
PusHcART PeDLER CARRIED $4,000

When John Pranataris, fruit vender of No S14
East Thirty-sixth-st- was arrested yesterday for
violating city ordinance = coo was found or hin
lie was arrested the complaint of Joseph schol-
lerty. superintendent OF building Fory-secoad-
ST. and sixth-ave., who charged that Pranata~is
kept his ppshcart there for fifty minutes Al the
West Forty-seventh-st. station the prisoner asked
Sergeant Hosey If he could give cash bail and
when the sergeant replied in the affirmative Prana-
taTis pulled roll of bills containing 81 COO and
handed the sergeant 800. He viii be arraigned in
the West Side court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
SOLDIERS REUNION AT ANTIETAm.

The twenty-second annual reunion OF Kearny's
First New-Jersey Brigade Society will be held on
the old battlefield at Antietam Thursday Sep
TENDER II. All members of the 1st, I'd 3d. 4th
10Th, 18th. sd and 10th regiments and Battery A.
New-Jersey Volunteers will be invited TO attend
Wives. daughters and friends of the members
also will attend the reunion. Lieutenant T. T.
T1Ilou has charge of the arrangements for accom-
modating the visitors, and all communications re-
gaTding entertainment of relatives and friends
should be addressed to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
BOTH BALLooN1sTs LAND IN WATER
Neither Hurt-Race Between Stevens and
La Strange Is Declared a Tie.

The balloon race from the War of Worlds Build
ing. Luna Park, Coney Island yesterday. 500 to
go to the who would stay up the longer before
descending with parachute. was declared a tie 1t
They were two hours in the air before they de
scended Stevens landed in FIatlands Bay and swan
TO the shore. La Strange landed at Bergen Beach
In the water. and was brought ashore by members
of the Bergen Beach Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
COUPLE HAVE HAD IS CHILDREN.

Orange. " J.. Aug . (speciaD.-At least Two
Italian families in Orange are opposed 20 race sui
eide Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio DelOa the parents
OF twenty-five children. The Deloias are fl the
saloon business. and two Of the conduct a
large establishment for buying and diSpOsng o.
scrap iron. OF the twenty-five children. eight are
living. The mother married at the age OF seven
teen The wife OF Italian barber. who as
lives IN Orange. IS the mother OF seventeen car
dren. This woman gave birth twins Jares
dlferent occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
DOES NOT WAN pEER RELEASED.

Beividere, n. j. Aug. Prank Gordon. of the
Upper Delaware Valley, does not think we'll of the
proposed release of one thousand deer from Worth
ngtOn's Buckwood Park in Warren County Deer
have already damaged the crops greatly. he says
The women have organized q bToomstick society
and drive the animals away from their doors
No one dare kill deer under severe penalty. and
If one thousand are turned loose. as is now pro-
posed II is declared there Will not be a spear
OF grain or vegetation of any kind Within a mile
or the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
ARRESTED ON ABANDONMENT CHARGE

DR.. AugUste c. ValaGier. dentist, living al the
Hotel Somerset. 81 West Forty-seventh-st. near
Broadway was arrested yesterday on q warrant
issued By Magistrate Mayo in the West Side police
court, charging him with abandonment The arrest
was caused by his wife Mary. who went TO the
court on Friday and had the warrant sworn out.
Al the time she was accompanied by her three
year-old son Mrs. Vsladier Is attractive woman
and dresses we'll The warrant was served b. Court
Officer Buckley. VINO found the dentist in his Office
and placed Eini under arrest, then taking him 10
the West Forty-seventh-st police station. court
having adjourned for the dag DR.. Naladier de-
ciared that his arrest result OF persecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
THE ATTRACTIONS OF NORTH BEACH

To see North Beach, all one has TO DO is to 'aAs
a trip up the chutes. and view from the top ,us
surrounding country. other attractions oes'11
the chutes are the sTnian village the sWlfnIl'is
pool. the bathing paviuons. gee whiz' too.Ss-.
slides and merry go-rounas- trip on the 80
from East Ninety-ninth and East One-huneIe-
and-thirty- fourth SITS. Is said to be asreeaois -
pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
RosTocK TO GIVE AN EXCURSION.

Frank c. Bostock. of Coney Island the animal
man. to-day gives for the press of this city jungle
excursion from the foot of Beekmal-st East River
10 the New Iron. Pier Coney Island A dinner VIII
be served board, and at Coney Island a sperfal
performance will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
WILLIAM cAVeRLY SAILS.

William Caverly. resident member Of the firm OF
Henderson Brothers. agents for the Anchor Line
sailed with his wife on the Columbia for Glasgow
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
nIG nARGAINs IN cAPsrLE BORN.

The little advertisements I'm the narrow
columns look small hut the offers they rem
resent are, In some instances, big as q
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

E1"s Dad TO READ TOO FAST.
AH you may overlook the little advertise
nents in the narrow coIumns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-12-01
STOPS THE COuGH

AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay
Price % cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-12-01
HAM AND TONGUE SANDWICHES
The Men Girls Admire.

They admire the man who is always
loving and respectful towards his parents
and who shows his respect by unfailing
courtesy and solicitude.
They admire the man who, although
witty, is talented, is not conceited, or il
so, he keeps it hidden; who is not egotis'
tical, and takes an interest in other
peoples joys and sorrows besides his
own.
They admire the man who is perfect
gentleman-who knows how a lady
should be treated, and never forgets to
offer her his chair, open the door for her,
and the hundred and-One other little at.
tentions which a girl so appreciates.
They admire man who can keep his
temper under control, and not descend
to bad language should anything happen
to displease him. A girl is not slow to
recognize various points in a mans
character, and few gain her admiration
more than an even temper.
They admire the man who can under
stand hint, and has tact enough to see
when his presence is undesirable. Tact
is essential in everybody's nature, though
few men possess it in any marked degree.
They admire the man who never bores
them, who always has something fresh
to say, or, if not, new way of saying
old things. Once a girls interest is
thoroughly reused, man should have
no difficulty in winning her love.
They admire, above all, the man who
is true friend and faithful lover,
whose every action speaks of a noble
nature, to which the word "dishonor" is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-12-01
Ki,lin. wanted aia Breakfast.

Rudyard Kipling once visited Cecil
Rhodes at Lekkerwiin, one Of his fruit
farms mt Paarl, South Africa. One
morning Rhodes went round his farm
before breakfast, leaving his guest, VINO
was not so energetic. behind. Time
went on, and Rhodes did not appear.
Hunger soon reused Kipling to action,
and in short whn.a he was very busy
on his OWE account AS Rhodes re-
turned he found his trees bearing
new kind Of fruit in the shape OF
placards inscribed in huge black let
tiers with Famine" I'VE are starv-
ingw Feed usr' etc. On reaching
the front DOR he was confronted with
the following, in still larger type: "For
the human race-Breakfast tones the
mind, invigorates the body. 1t has sus-
tained thousands; it will sustain you.
See that you get It," Then In the
house. ON every available wall, he came
across other mysterious placards, In
more and more pathetic appeal, why
die when q little breakfast prolongs
life?" Larger and larger grew the
type 1T is late; it is still later" lead
ing at last into the little breakfast
room, where he found Kipling reading
his paper in peaceful innocence. but
very hungry. 1t did not need much In
genuity to guess the author of these
broadsides.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-12-01
No. 367.-Illustrnted Refuses.
No. 36S.-Charade.

l. An old saying 2. \ fact in natura
history
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-12-01
The Sham Sailor.

1t happened at the Mansion House
police court. A man who claimed to
be sailor and who said that he had
been badly injured through an acct
dent at sea was charged with begging
in tie city. The chief magistrate
caught sight of bluejackct in court
and, addressing him. said. You might
please ask this man some questions to
find out if he is sailor or whether he
is an impostor." The naval man stood
up. and. looking at the prisoner, asked
"Can you tell me how many yards OF
canvas there are on the mainsheet!
After some consideration the sham
nautical m&n repli' !, Il think about
sixty yards" 1t only remained for the
real tar To explain to the magistrate
that the niainSheet WAS IL rope and moi
a sail for the bcggar to be convicted
Golden Penny.