davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
DOCTORS IN RUNAWAY.
Jump from Carriage an Park-One
Strikes Head on Tree.

DR. Henry A. Bernstein. OF No. n West one
hundred Observation-Disclosures, and Dr. JACK
son who gave his address the same place
jlI-.lped out of a carriage in Central Park yestef-
day after the horse had away. Dr. jackson
sustained a conclusion of the brain and Dr.
Bernstein was severely bruised. Thomas Johnson
the driver. who also gave the above address,
jumped also but was slightly injured
The carriage was being driven along the East
Drive about Seventieth-st. when the horse be-
came frightened He ran with all speed along
the drive and the doctors decided il was safest to
jump, as the carriage in imminent danger of
beng flung aEainst-e tree post. They jumped
to the grass rolling several times DIR. Jack
sons head hit a tree. and he was unconscious
when picked
DR.. Goldsmith the park ambulance surgeon,
treated the and they taken their
homes. The horse was captured at Seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
TULL0CH ANSWERS PAYNE
OBJECTS TO COMMENTS.
GiUes No Facts, but Says He Is
ReadY to Prove Charges.

Washington. May THE feature of to-day's
developments in the postofice investigation was
a letter by Seymour ". Tulloch. for many years
cashier of the Washington City Postoff1ce. TO
Postmaster General Payne. in reply to the lat
ters letter requesting any information Mr.. Tul-
loch might have to sustain his published state
ments charging Irregularities in the Postofflce
Department and the Washington City office sew
eral years ago Mir. Tulloch in his letter. which
was mailed to the Postmaster General this even =
ing takes exception TO personal comments of Mr.
Payne, and refrains from giving any facts bear
ing on the investigation, suggesting that the
officials to whom Mr.. Payne has written have all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA NEW TRAINS.
Additional and Faster Service for St. Louis
Travel
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI3UNE.

Philadelphia May 7-When the Pennsy wanna
Railroad changes its time tables May q there will
he Two additional fast trains for the West. both
probabIy faster than the present schedule For
sonoe time 81 Louis travel has been steadily grow
90. To give greater facilities there to be
sections OF the limited. The first will leave New
yor, AZ the time 81 does now. and run TO Chicago
The second will leave half an hour later and will
run 10 ST. Louis.
80 % that there will not be much difference be-
.n.sssn 81 Louis and Chicago. The Chicago and 81
.,is sxrrsss will also divided The first section
e "a he known as the Southwest section IL Will
leave New-York al p m me seeo,ia c section WIN
leave New-York al y. 10. ana run 10 Shicaso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
P4RROT SAVES HIS LIFE.
Cries for Help While Its Master
Lies Bleeding
Ia rELEGRAPH 20 rHE TEIEUNE.l

Washington. y. j.. May Cries OF "Muroer.
Help Come quicki" attracted the attention OF
George r. Andrews's neighbors this afternoon
They knew the cries made by his parrot. but
they had never heard it scream so loud BEFORE
Several people rushed to his house to find out the
cause
Andrews lay the floor unconscious. bleeding
from d great cash in his neck He had been re-
pairing the ceiling and had fallen from steplad-
der, striking stove. physician took six stitches
close the wound and said that in only few
minutes Andrews would have been dead.
Andrews is a veteran of the Civil War. When ne
returned from the South in 1865, he brought with
him the parrot, and il has been with him ever
since. This is not the first time the parrot has
looked after the welfare of its Some years
ago the house next door caught fire The parrot s
screams awakened Andrews in time arouse his
neighbors before much damage was done Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
UNDERTAKEN TRIED TO CHEAT CITY
Convicted of Attempting to Get Double Pay
for Burying Veteran.

Joseph H Hoffman. undertaken al NO. o 50
. - ,-as convicted in Part III OF General Ses-
sions Yesterday OF attempted grand larceny ara
was remanded for sentence. Hoffman was arrested
in 1901 for attempting collect $50 from the city
for the burial OF John Krauter. a veteran "Ho
5ied AZ M 90 Second-ave- Mrs. krauter contracted
-,+h Hoffman to bury her husband Tor ISL she
testified at the trial that after her husband death
che found bank book showing that ne mad sfVz o.
5aoosfted in the Dry Dock Savings BARK Out OF
Mi she paid Hoffman ISL on account AOo.I esnt
months later Hoffman attempted TO coIect $50 ION
1ta-ites uroissoner Folk. that being the amount
iiotfed by the city for the burial OF veterans VINO
an itpry+ estate Mr. Folk found that Hoffman
Nd been paid by the widow and caused his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
TO CHECK "WHITECAPPING."
Alabama Judge Asks Citizens to Come For
ward and Plead Guilty.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Mobile May 7.-Throughout a number OF
Mississippi counties of recent years ''whtecap-
ping has been frequent ard so arbitrary that
citizens determined to put end to it At Brook
haven a step in direction taken lately,
when fourteen prominent men were convicted
These men found guilty Of riding around the
country night and infcting punishment on peo-
PIE for the slightest cause. for cause at all
TIE fourteen citizens pleaded guilty. and were
given nominal punishment Judge Powell further
announced that the same terms would apply
to those who might appear and plead guilty to-
morrow, but that after that time no leniency would
be shown such offenders. This it is believed. will
break up the wholesale assauting Of black or
white citizens by bands of so-caIled regulators"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

appointed by Pope to the Buffalo
Diocese.

Rome. May 7-Monsignor Veccia. secretary Of
the Propaganda, was received by the Pope to-
day and submitted the report of the Congrega-
ton of the Propaganda on the vacancy in the
Bshopric of Buffalo. The Pope decided to ap
point the Rev. Charles H. Cotton, rector Of st.
Stephens Church, .New-York. to the vacancy.
The Rev. Charles H. Cotton, who has been ap-
pointed Bishop of Buffalo. was born in New-York
on October Is, 1s4S. He graduated from St.
Francis Xavier College in 1873. He also studied
at St Joseph's Seminary at Troy. He
dained priest in 1876 and at once appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

tions to dinners and other public entertain
ments, but the little time he had at his disposal
spent in visiting friends, and he had to de-
cline them.
The veteran warrior looked ten years younger
yesterday a result of the shaving off of his
long goatee. He walked UP the gangplank with
the of man twenty years his junior. He
laughed and shook his head when of his
friends asked him if he were subject to sick
ness His extreme modesty shown again
yesterday when he refused. politely but firmly.
to pose before a newspaper photogra piers
camera
Who can be sufficiently interested in me- he
said, Ito care TO see my picture?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
CONSUL GENERAL vAsouEz RESIGNS.

General F. Leonte Vasquez. Dominican charge
5.Aratres at Washington and consul general IN
this city, whose brother General Horae'o Nssaue|'
90 been deposed-from the Presidency or san
T1,ingo sailed for Santiago Cuba. yesterday on
the steamer City OF Washington. He went there
- ,oiu his brother. the ex-President. with whom
he will engage in agricultural enterprise IN
senator Fabregas SotelO. Spanish Consul IN TINS
civ will take charge of the affairs OF the I5onln-
tan Consulate until successor 10 General as
nilAz is appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

assistant curate St Stephens. Twenty-eight h-st
between Third and Lexington ayes In 1887 Father
Cotton became rector. In 1894 he made Vice
Chancellor of the Archdiocese. When Father Col
TON took hold OF St Stephens parish 1t was $4,000
entirely iQuidated and an additional sum OF more
than S125 900 raised 10 beautify the church ana
1nain,ain a school This school which Father Col
ton established has now over seven hundred pupils
81 Stenhen's Church is of the several Cath-
oic churches IN New-York City that have been
cousecrated. Under Catholic law a church must
he entirely free of debt before it can be conse-
Grated In 1901 Fathe- Cotton celebrated his silver
iTIb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
SIX DEAD IN TUNNEL.
TpeIre Burned to Death and Eight
Injured IN q Train Wreck.

Huntington ". Va, May IA tunnel at Eggles-
ton. Va caved in to-day, burying fifteen persons
Six dead bodies have been recovered.
ST. Paul, Mimi. May IA telegram from Winni-
peg Man. 10 THE Dispatch says: Twelve men
were burned to death and eight slightly injured in
a train wreck fifty miles of Port Arthur. Ont.
ca boose attached TO a train left the track. The
car was overturned and took fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
NEW HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
For st. Johns Guild-To Adjoin the Rookie
Teller Property at Tarrytown.

II. w Nichols has sold for Miss Julia 3 Earle
49, farm al Hawthorne adjoining the estate OF
- n Rockefeller 10 a committee. which Will
80 he same as a home for crippled children. In
CONGESTION with St. Johns Guild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
WYOMING ACQUITS HERSELF WELL.
The New Monitor Shows Good Speed and
Good Guns on Final Trial.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInrNE.


San Francisco Cal MAY The final trial trip
of the monitor Wyoming has shown her TO
be satisfactory warship Of her class re-
commentator will accordingly be MADE by the
trial board that she accepted by the Govern
mpnt The monitor returned to-day from a forty-
eight-hcur cruise at full speed having MADE Ilder
natural -draught an average of ten knots an hoqr
for the cruise When conditions were particularly
Favorable the boat made 1G-S1 knots an hour.
The ip-inch guns were each fired three times
and all the other guns fired once These had
heen recently tested. The entire battery. worked
satisfactorily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
GENERAL GOMEZ OFF FOR CUBA.

The Veteran Warrior Sails on the Havana.
General Maxine Gomez, the Cuban patriot,
who was a visitor in this city for two days, on
his way home from St. Louis, sailed yesterday
for Cuba the steamer Havana. He was
companied by a nephew of President Palma VINO
acted his secretary. Since his arrival in this
country the general has received many invita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
CUBAN SANITARY COMMISSION NAMED.

Washington. MAY Minister Squiers. az Havana
has informed the State Department that President
Palma has issued decree constituting sanitary
commission 10 be established Santiago and Glen
fuegos. ave members at each point ms action
,rss takeu on the ton Of the Secretary
Of the Government and the Superior Board Of SAM
tation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

some time ago applied admission to the Soldiers
Home and being informed that he would be &C
cepted wrote to the authorities, asking If he would
be permitted to bring his parrot Their answer be-
ing in the negative he decided rot to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
STRIKE SHUTS OMAHA SALOONS.

Omaha. May In consequence Of the strike OF
teamsters and their sympathizers none o, tna
large restaurants were open this morning Ihs
all closed again aud the entire police
force IS on duty IL the downtown distrtctA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

sixth-st., after he had narrowly escaped hitting
several carriages in his wild
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-19

in the dancing club seemed to have
been impending.
By the way, it is not true that
these people moved in the first cir
cles of Buffalo society. They held
up their heads pretty well, but were
not on the %top-round in the social
scale.
How much the divorce mania that
existed in Buffalo is responsible for
these troubles is a question-one,
however, that may be discussed more
intelligontly when the facts are bet
ter known. Meanwhile, we hear
that Burdick's fine gold watch is
missing, and it is supposed to have
been taken from his person, and (ac-
cording to this theory by q man.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-19
cidenial.

Buffalo, March 11.-Nrs. Arthur
Pencil died at the hospital this
evening. The surgeons worked over
fae unconscious form Of the injured
woman faithfully. A faint twitch-
ing Of the eyelids or a murmur of
raln we're the only signs Of return
ing consciousness perceptible during
the p hours the injured woman was
in the hospital.
The automobile which carried Mr..
FenneIl and his wife in the plunge
to the bottom Of The stone quarry OF
keusington avenue last night was
carefully examined to-day. The
brakes and levers were given particu-
}srIy close attention. Experts in the
construction and manufacture Of all
tcmobLu5 were called III. The result
of 5la examination left 40 doubt In
the minds Of any of the men present
that Mr.. PennelE did everything III
lis power to regain control o. the We
h4ole when 1t careened. The brakes
were tightly set; the power indicator
pointed 10 reverse" when the ma
dime sd coward 10 destruction.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-19
Eczema, Eczema!
Eczema.
Eczema, Eczemai
Eczema.

My little boy had eczema when he
was three months old, 1t broke out
on him in August IS. Ii first came
III a % on MS head winch spread
aLJll the scalp maa : Solid sore. I
carried mr. cb'i9 70 She doctor and
he said. "Ch, yes, that IS a right bad
sore, but j car cure IL he pre-
ac1Ibed efficient medicines and dit
@aTe0t we aaR. but hey didn't do
Alm one nart54le nf good LTy child's
head continued in tha condition III
~ the Gezt Dune, ala the trouble
apread TO his inns aud legs. Finally
sopGe enc sciG ms nc. Cos Persons
Remedy would oure ray chiId. I
.siec ii. and one-lhigd az a bottle
-0-o- Lin entirely, as head, arms
and legs were eGtz ely cured. [
ONLY gave bzaa lTtga 6 10 20 drops
ho = 50 youhg-aEsa cured him
and he haa 1e4n wa1' erzz ain ce. He
could hag dIv rest al nirhb fer the
agony TIE eezan5 eaoaed hin
sacaa& lll4Ee5A, cas- soon afIe.
ha stsrted o. The Remedy be was
COIe5a@ G1Er aaea Jaw such g
mango 81 agEaoe - life IN 50
short q time. Mrs. Joe Persons
kennedy = q 2ood medi"irs.
HRo. >. i. WOJDALL
i-oos-aa ~7A5oa county. Il. @,
kvaEfaF 81. 1892
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-19

Asheville, n. c., March 13.-The
work Of sinking the first oil well viii
begin Monday in Beverdam town
ship, about three miles from Ashe-
vile. The gentlemen engaged in
the work say that the cost of making
the test here will be about SIS 5000.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-19
DOES IT PAY TO LIVE A CEN
TURY?

"May you live to be a hundred, -.
is a common and very ancient form
Of blessing. The idea Of long life as
q basis of human happiness and as al
reward for virtuous deeds, is firmly
fixed in the traditions of me race.
Yet there has always been some,
4 question as to whether the necessary
infrnities of advanced years did not
cancel their benefits. The seventh
age" as described by Shakespeare,
"sans e~verything," is hardly an in
viting picture. The trouble seems to
be in drawing the line where full
ness of years becomes mere burden
, some senility.
Mrs. Olive Cleveland, q venerable
lady of Lafayette, N. Y, recently
celebrated the 1925 anniversary OF
her birthday. She was IS years Old
at the battle Of Waterloo, and at tine,
time of her birth Napoleon was first
consul and George III was king OF.
England. In q conversation with a
reporter Of the Boston GLOBE, Mrs.
! Cleveland said,
"I pray the good Lord that he.
! will not let noe live TO be 1913 years
Old. l have aged terribly since Z
was q hundred years old and people.
began to notice that 7 was having
birthdays. When I was d young
woman of so I used TO do as much
work as any Of them, but now / am
getting old. 1t has been several
years since 7 way able tC read, and
t Time passes rather slowly. After
you have lived q hundred years you
have aches and pains you never had
before. You begin to lose your mem
DRY; you can't see as distinctly as
you used to, and you can't hear well.
You forget how your friends look
and you miss the sounds of their
voices and you seem to be III another
world. You know that there is much
going on of which you are not
aware, and yet you can't help it."
So what is ga good old age"? Is
it 100? Or is that too far advanced?
Is it so, then, or rs?
The only answer must be, that the
matter is relative, and varies with
. circumstances. Some people T old
at 80. Some die Of old age at 10. It
is almost an axiom that youth is not
entirely a matter of years. If well
wishers would add to their benedic-
ton, "and not feel old even at a hun
dred," they would come nearer to
saying what they mean.
"The Footpath of Peace" is the
roadway to contented old age. Long
life may be either a curse or a bless
ing. In the springtime years is sown
the harvest which will yield bread
or armed men. If the planting be
goCd-if the tares of worry and the
dragons teeth of sin be kept out Of
the field, then even the full century
Of life may be rounded out in calm
ness and strength. It pays to live q
hundred years, only if the first five
decades have been lived Alright.
), An ounce of keep-your-mouth-shut
is worth a pound Of try-to-square-
yourself.
The bent of a mans mind docs
necessarily prove that he is crooked.
JY
RNTYD 81
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-19
rRALL OF THE MYSTERY.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Ia5CluiCLE Alli3S~DlSpatCh-
The Buffalo murder mystery grows
ill tragic interest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pencil, whomet death with a dread
4ul automobile accident on Tuesday,
y ere often mentioned in the case
he as 2 party to the divorce proceed
irqs between Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick;
size as a member Of the dancing club
where the people Of the Burdick
coterie were won't to assemble, and
the Pennell5' name came into promi-
nence, too, by reason Of a phone
conversation between Burdick and
Mrs. Paine on the afternoon preced-
ing the night when Burdick's skull
was smashed to pieces in his eden"
We 90 not remember to have seen
published anywhere any explanation
Of how it was that the police, or the
reporters, learned there had been a
'phone conversation; but possessed Of
that Information, the natural inquiry
made of Mrs. Paine was, What was
that conversation about?
According to one account, Mrs.
Paine said Burdick asked her if the
Pencils would be at the next dance,
adding that he would not be there if
they were to be present. According
to q later account, Mrs. Paine was
keeping track Of the movements of
Pencil, whom Burdick feared, and
to rrotect himself from whom he
carried q pistol. Pencil he charged
with being the destroyer Of his Dur
dicks domestic happiness.
But no mater, within a few days
past It was published far and wide
th.t the phone conversation between
Burdick, and his neighbor, Mrs.
Paine. referred to Pencil, and Mrs.
Paine seemed to be aiding Burdick
to keep track Of his adversary. Now,
upon the heels Of that news, we hear
Of an automobile accident in which
Pencil is instantly killed, and his
Wis fatally wounded, dying III q
hosrs. That they both had been la
boring under great stress Of mind is
certain, but that they committed sui
eide AZ some suspect, seems not de
mon-Jrable.
The bunaio detectives have a diff
cnlt ease to deal with. They have
a,,z9eetea drst one and then anotle.
narson-onIy to have that person
we AZ abb. Pencils alibi the,
Hooked upon as weak, but they dare'
not question it without being full
banded with proof. It occurs to US
however, that Pencil was not a ma.
whom Burdlck would have invite
- his den to eat and drink wit
him. Their enmity was too deer
,oa+ad Burdick was carrying a pi'
4ol 10 defend himself against the G
,osnondent and that weapon Wf
found in his (Burdick's) coat-pock'
after death.
Rurdick had a divorce suit again
zrrs Burdick and she had u again
him, and several other divorce sui
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-19

Fortune seems to delightin knock
ing at the average mans door when
he is absent.
Professor Tizzoni, OF Fome, be-
lieves he has discovered a serum for
curing pneumonia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-19

The crystal palace tower at the ST.
Louis Fair will be 1850 feet high.
One-half Of the imports into this
country are of materials for manu-
features.
When a wife reigns she storms.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-19
MRS. PENNELL DEAD.
MRS. ARTHUR E. PENNELL
DIES HERE TODAY.

An Examination of the Automobile
Shows That Pencil Did All
In His Power to Stop
the Machine, and Its
Plunge is Regard
ed AS Purely Ac-
cidential.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-19

For a number Of years was troubled with
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t grew into the
worst form, nothing used did me any good.
Finally / tried Kodol and after using four
bottles was entirely cured. Kodol does all
that you claim for it. l recommend it to all
sufferers from Dyspepsia and INDIGESTION
| Mrs. Carrie Granfill, Tray. 1T.
"Kodol Ggeses what you eat"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-15
POINTS ABOUT DIsINFEcTIoN.
Scientific Information which should
become Part OF Every House
keepers budget.

The sense in which this term is pop
ularly used is often all wrong, or per-
haps one ought to say, only partly
right. When people say they viii dis
infect something, they generally mean
that they will use some chemical to
destroy bad smell. or mask it by an
other bad smell. The odor in itself As
all the while quite harmless, although
disagreeable, and even If il were a ter
rible menace, the drowning of il in an
other bad smell would not lessen the
danger. AS a matter of fact. many Of
the worst products of decomposition
are odorless. When people use the
word, therefore, in this sense. they
should say .deodorize''-which is what
they mean, says Youths Companion.
A disinfectant means, in the correct
use of the term, as defined by the Amer
ical Public Health association, An
agent capable of destroying the in
fectiye power of infectious material"
IL is plain from this definition that
there can thus be no "disinfection" in
the absence of infectious material. and
further, that there is no such thing as
partial distinctions" either the in
fecting power is destroyed, or it is not.
Simply TO arrest putrefactive decom-
position is properly called "antisep-
Sis" and IL has been proved that many
things useful as deodorizers (smelf-
destroyers) and as antiseptics (decom-
position-arresters) are utterly useless
for the destruction of disease germs.
1t will be seen from this what danger
may arise from such diseases as small
pox, typhoid fever and cholera from
misunderstanding of these words.
There are many ways of disinfecting,
and much interesting research is going
eR in this direction all the time. Heat
9one of the most efficacious disinfect-
ing agents we have, and for clothing
there is nothing better than boiling for
half an hour. Clothes that this would
injure can be subjected to dry heat or
to sulphur fumigation. Chloride of
lime, formaldehyde, carbolic acid are
also powerful disinfectants, and so also
is burning sulphur, which destroys not
only the germs of disease, but also the
insects which frequently harbor those
germs.
Disinfectants are sometimes used in
sick-rooms, but they cannot take the
place of cleanliness and free ventila-
ton. Infectious material lodges in dust
on lodges and In corners, and therefore
a sick-room should be so appointed as
to make it possible to keep it clean
from day to day. Nearly all modern
hospitals are built not only with in
terror walls which can be washed cas-
lily, but with curves in place of angles
or sharp corners in the room. SO that
there shall be no lodging-places for
dust.