davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Black in Face and SenselFSs When
Found by His Mother

As the result of a gar of cops and rob
bers" John T. LANCER. jr.. six years old. Of No
100 New -York-ave.. Union Hill. y. J.. was in
his home in a critical condition yesterday. hav-
ing been hung" 70 lamppost as the penalty
for being the first "rohber' caught by the
cops He might he hanging there yet but for
the foot that his mother on her way to ? near
by store happened to pass the street
Yesterday morning twelve boys got together
70 PLAY the game. and the first 'robber'' caught
was Young LANCER. a mock trial was held. and
the sentence Of the court was that the prisoner
should be hanged 4 Clotheslire was Oh
tanned one end was fastened around the boys
neck. and he was raised Of the ground and the
rope was made fast to the ann of the Ian1ppost
Then the boys went away
little later Mrs LANCER was horrifed 20 see
her son hanging from ths Isnppost Sh-
promptly had him cut down. but he was black
in the face and unconscious. He was taken
home and Dr. Justin summoned He pro
nounCed the boys condition critical ard the
police were called. Detectives were fnvestigat-
ing the case later and searching for the bovs
who came near strangiinE their playmate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
T4CHTSMEN MY BE SAFE
Hinricbs and Seddons Reported
Picked Up bg n Coaster.

There was great rejoicing last night az the house
IF the BROOKLYN Yacht club when the club mem
hers who were holding euchre and dance re
ceved word from = coasting vessel which touched
inst long enough ar Gravesend Bay. that Charles
r A F5fnrichs feet captain of the club. and Mar
shall A Seddens. who went out in the launch
rhetis on sunday. in the storm. and were reported
drowned. we've safe.
The coasters message was that the men were
Through mega phone the former coasters captain
was asked 70 report the rescue to the Brooklyn
Yacht club u was thought that the missing M n
would land CO local port in a day or so depend
ing entirely on the kind Of weather the coaster
ran into and where she was bound. The fog and
storm kept the incoming vessel from learning NOR"
II tho matter
Az the home Of Hinrichs No s29 Scventh-st-
Brooklyn. Tribune reporter was iolc last even
inc that message had been received yesterday
from a Mr.. EgglestCn Of lockwood a Co,
bankers No Sc Broadway. Manhattan, that while
out yachting he had picked NJ . craft or SANDY
Hook witch he declared the missing ThetlS.
and had rrwed IL ~ Tompknsville. Louis Z
Hiur5chs brother II Charles. went 70 Mr.. Eg
caSrDD'S ONCE and learned that the craft mad the
name Thets painted on the stern. and from Nj
F,zcleetore description Of ~ he was satsneo that
water bur aTorsed TO ciev 70 the missing men
The family were informed n the report from the
Frooklv- Yacht Club that al outgoing vessel nad
Kicked 30 the two and. coupled with the
fnlirg Of the Thetis their hope that Hirrichs ana
Sedfere had been rescued was siren cthened.
Arthur T Gordon and James Bedel. OF that place.
said they the Thcts's bow sticking oet OF
re water about half mile southeast ~ SWIM
hlrr7e Island on Monday mornrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Henry T Edison. son If ex-Mayor Franklin
Edison and brother Of Drs. Cyrus and David
orr Edison. yesterday shot and killed Mrs
Fannie Pullen and then. turning the revolver
on himself took his own life
The tragedy enacted in the dining room
Of Edson's apartments. at No. 2a2 West Ninety
second-st II is believed that Edison Sntended to
shoot his wife. and only prevented from
doing that because just before he fired. Mrs
Pullen stepped in front Of Mrs Edison and re-
ceived the shots
Edison and his wife were to have separated
and this fact coupled with the state of his
finances which believed to have been much
complicated would seem to indicate that he
intended his wife to have been his victim
rather than Mrs. Pullen. Mrs Edison and the
dead woman friendly visited each other
constantly. and at the time Of the shooting Mrs
Edsons trunks. containing her personal be
longngs. were in the hall Of che Pullen home. at
No. 613 West End-ave
The shooting occurred shortly after o'clock
in the morning. Edison. his wife. Dr. David Orr
Edison and Mrs Pullen had gathered in the
dining room 10 discuss the disposition of the
furniture, some Of which was being packed for
removal at the time. Two employees Of the
Manhattan Storage Company were At work in
the front parlor They were Thomas Wood. IF
No. 113 East One-hundred and -twenty-n!nth-
ST. and John Rosenbach who lives in West
chester. The business Of the furniture being
completed, the four persons arose and Mrs Ed
son and her brother-in-law began walking tow
ard the door. Then. Il is believed. that Edison
appealing his wife not to leave him and re-
ceiving a positive refusal pulled his revolver
with the intention Of shooting. and Mrs. Pullen,
noticing his action stepped before Mrs. Edison
to shield her. nd received the bullets. This eX-
PLANTATION Of the tragedy was consi 1erably
strengthened late last night. when it was stated
at the Pullen home that note had been re-
no intention Of shooting Mrs Pullen, and that If
she had not stepped IN front Of Mrs Edison the
latter would have been killed
Edison fred two shots at Mrs Pullen
both hitting her and then turned the re
yolver on himself and fired twice One Of the
bullets lodged in the right side Of the head and
the other passed through the right temple
Death was almost instantaneous. Mrs. Pullen
feT backward with her feet in the direction II
The door Edison fell very near her
The storage warehouse men. Wood and Rosen-
bach who were still al work in the front parlor,
heard the shots and few moments later DIT.
n y Edison rushed through the room and
going Vi % Wood grasped him by the Shout
der and said Don't let ANYBODY in or out He
was followed moment later by Mrs Edison.
when Mrs Edison reached the street she SPOKE
70 Iohn Froehlic the superintendent OF the
building. who asked her what the trouble was.
She replied There has been shooting upstairs
and hurried away.
Or r y Edison ran IN Policeman PAYNE 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
WFDS ~ THE HOSPITAL
F'remop Hart Going 10 Blaze-Har-
ned on Dan Originally Set


Fnzsbe'r 7. Sepr. 2-Propped VI with
pillows '- bed in his private room IN the
A'eNsn Hospital and surrounded by flowers.
John Peter Sohardien. ir.. driver for Engine
COMPANY No g. ~ Elizabet was married to-
hirhf -o hs aancee Miss Edith Rittaer. II No.
-" Cerfre-st. Elizabeth
The Young man had both bones Of one leg
broken iasf week when the team he vas driving
ran alvey while going 10 a FIRE. His wedding
bad been fixed for to-day. and after come de-
liberation 81 was decided not TO postpone the
ceremony. u was performed accordingly by the
feF Albert p. wirth. pastor Of The German
f-.sryreran church. The maid Of honor was
'lss Louise Asterbach. 81 No s23 Pine-st
Elizabeth. while the best man va. Philip Con
cor ~ Bayonne. Besides these. only the parents
q mo parties were present.
me hleXisn brothers. in honor ~ The affair.
nae decorated the PATIENTS room with hags.
o- niing and flowers A snort reception vas
t'fn sfter the ceremony. which was attended
~ CHEF Engineer August Gerstung ~ the
fI-zabeth Fire Department. ana his wife. and
couple
The nrioegroou's father has FOR over quar-
~ century been one OF the best known
-s.less t1er ln the C5erTnan-American quarter
1lZabeth u win be over month before
Aoa car eaye the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MADMAN AT OYSTER BAY.
HE SEEKS THE PRESIDENT
VI ants to lied Hiss 4Ice-Has Re-
JolJer-Sept to AsyIum.
rPr rrLrcpArH 10 rHr rrrrrvr

Oyster Bay. y Y. sept Henry " vsfi-
brenner. a f1runer. tyventv-eight years Old who
armed with revolver. was arrested az SAGA
more Hill late last night while ma king per
sistent demands 70 see President Roosevelt. was
adjudged by two state examiners in Iunacv TO-
DAY 20 he mentally deranged In pursuanca Of
the state examiners petition. that he - sent
70 the Kings Park Asylum. Lons Island We'll
brenner committed 20 the CUSTODY = ths
Sheriff at Mineola where on the county tudge
approving the petition. hn viii Ne consigned 20
the asylurn's care
Dropping, hstless. and apparently heedlsss q
his future. OF the distracted sobs ~ his sister
in-av and his old mother. who saw him depart.
weilbrenner IN charge 81 Village Constable Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
BLOWN UP NEAR BURGAS.
AUSTRIAN STEAMER LOST.
T5centy-nine KiHed-Disoster At
trjbDfed to RuIgGy7Gus.

Constantnople. Sept 2.-Three explosions &C.
CURED to-day on the Austrian steamer Vaskapu
soon after leaving the Bulgarian port of Burgas.
on the Vav 70 Coustantinople. by which twepty-
nine nersons persisted The vessel caught fre
and had to he beaohed
A telegram 70 the agent here IF the Hungarian
Levant Line. 70 which the Vsskapu belongs
said the Vaskspu had been destroyed in the
Black Sea The captain and officers If the
steamer and six Of her crew among those
killed The vaskapu sailed from varns Bull
garia and after calling at Burgas stea ming
through the Black Sea when the explosions took
place The deck If the vessel took fire. and she
had to be run ashore at Misivria Bay. eighteen
miles north If Burgas where she is still burn
ing
Special dispatches from ConstautnopIe pub
lished here describe the destruction Of the
steamer Vaskapu as revolutionary outrage
They state that the bomb was timed 10 burst
while the steamer was in the port Of CONSTANT
nople but that owing 70 the vessel being twenty
hours late in starting from Varna the explo-
sion occurred off Misivri Bay. Among the
missing and supposed TO have been blown over
board is Herr Lendvsy, belonging to the head
Office Of the steamship company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
EMBASSIES HARMED.
Porte GiJes Notice of OutrageS
Planned bV Bulg0riGns.

ConstantnoPle. Sept. 2-The Porte has sent
note - the foreign embassies and legations
informing them that. according to police in
formation. the Bulgarian agitators are planning
outrsges against the embassies. legations and
other public buildings in Constantinope- The
note says the Ottoman government has taken
precautions and requests the heads Of the for
eien missions to do likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
ADDICKS STILL DEFIANT.
Picks HIS Ticket in Delaware for Next Year
and Saws He Will Go TO the Senate.

Wilmington Del. Sept 2-In a letter this even
ing ! Edward Addicks announced his favorite
for the head u the state ticket 10 BE- nominated
next year. His choice is John Hunn. the present
Governor FOR Secretary ~ state he prefers
Or a.. n. Layton. VINO now holds that offce.
For the legislature he prefers Dr- a r Frautz.
Walter NJ HAYES : Frank EWart Horace Cree
lev Knowles Merritt Willets and Martin :. RurIis.
fn Newcastle County. and "a sussex 'oLnth New
eli Bal and Simeon : PenneWii
Addicks ends his manifesto bE saving that the
Union Republicans cannot retire him. and that
ne viii i0iu Senator Alice in the United states
Senate. u there cones yacancH On TIE state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
RCMORS OF ADRI4NOPLE.
Buildings again Reported To BE
BIozcn Up and in Flames.

Vienna Sept The Belgrade papers to-
night are again spreading sensational rumors
that a mart OF the town OF Adrianople has been
blown up and that another part is burning
No confirmation Of these reports is obtainable
k=TS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
BROTHER OF ARCHBISHOP. HE SAID.
Man Who Died in Chicago Also Said Another
Brother Was Police Captain Here.
lRr IELzsRAFH To rHE TRrsrVr D

Chica 90 sept. "a man who sai5 NJ was Thomas
Ryan. a brother Of Archbishop RYAN. Of Philade-
phia and of one 81 the Nev-Yo-k police ca tains.
was found wandering about the streets late last
night and locked up q police station Several
hours later u was found mat the seri-
ousIy ST. and he was removed n the County Hos
pftaI where he died to-day Before diving Ryan
requested that his brothers Re Informed ~ his iii
ness he said that he was visiting friends here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

OVER LABOR DAY At ATLANTIC CITY
Erocial excursion via Pennsylvania Railroad. sep
tsrnber g Rate. SO -. covers transportation ana
fWo davs' board an TIE Rudolf. prominent beacn-
front hotei Tickets good going al regular
trains September s. and returning within 10 days
AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
FOLLOWING KITCHENERs TACTICS.

Constantinople. Sept 1T is stated that the
Turkish commanders are adopting Lord Ki.chsn-
second
nla 70 Caldwell BY Hudson River Day Line
Steamers and y s. II Co. Sept. 5th and tn for
dedication Lake George Monument-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

40 x FOR TWO DAYS At ATLANTIC CITY
Pennsylvania Railroad special excursion Satur-
dav September including Labor Day Ilc1ets
good going on September and % return wttnin
fifteen 6ays Accommodations at Hotter Hu1piis
Consult ticket agents--Acvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

AANHANsEI HoTsE SHELTER ISLAND.
open unrI Septenber IS
GohnE laCtfInC Driving -fAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

TIE FOUR TRACK NEWS
SEPTEMBER number ls us. out Best vet SoId b.
nswsdsaiers Five cents copy--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
HAD REVOLVER AND GUN

According 20 statements made 20 The Triburs
correspondent bv other villagers for several
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-07
The Mother Love.

In the report of a fire at Salt
Lake City recently the following
account is given of the heroic ct
ort Of a mother to save her chi Id
from cremation:
with the tongues of fame lick
ing at her hair and nightc1othes,
Mrs. Alfred Bell, without a thought
of her own danger, rushed through
the flames and broke into the room
where her baby slept. The room
was so full of smoke she could not
see, and in her excitement seized a
bundle that she thought was her
baby. Back through the flames
she rushed. With eager excite
ment she looked into, the bundle of
bedclothes, but was Mortified to find
the baby was not there. With her
hair and nightclothes on fire she
again turned to the flames and
rushed back to the room. Wrap
ping the half-stifed baby in a
blanket, she clasped it to her bos-
ON and back through the burning
hall she ran. She jumped through
the window and landed safely on
the kitchen roof. Mrs. Bell had
her face badly blistered, her hair
singed and her hands burned"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-07
AMERICAN INVASION OF MEXICO.
Passing of Old Time Conditions That
= Amused Americans.

No where is the American inva-
sion finding more profitable and
opportune field of operation than
in old Mexico. The entrance of
newly improved farm machinery
into Mexican agriculture is slowly
but surely doing away with old
conditions that, heretofore, have
always been themes OF study and
amusement to the tourist. In the
midst of land so fertile that the
soil is ever ready to repay meagre
efforts with liberal returns the
Mexican agriculturalist permits the
vast amount of the verdant fields
to remain idle while at his door he
tills enough ground to live in his
crosen condition of innocuous des-
uetude. Tropical Truth says.
1t was not uncommon-in fact,
is not uncommon even now-to see
great estates lying in idle wilds
with a few acres near the home
stead tickled with a stick produc-
ing all that large family and nu-
merous dependents require for
for their simple habits of living.
Most of the fruits consumed in the
cities of Mexico today are imported
from California and sold at out.
rageous prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-07
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF a resolution adopted by the
board of Directors of the Oneida Irri-
CATION District, on the 28th day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1903, and spread upon the
minutes of said board, wherein the
board of directors of said district de-
clared its inten zion to offer for sale the
Bonds of said District in the sum of
1921, 800. Now, therefore, in pursuance
of said resolution, and in accordance
with the irrigation district laws Of the
State of Idaho, notice is hereby given
that Bonds OF said District in the sum
Of $271 800, are hereby offered for sale
to the highest bidder on Friday, May
10th, 1903, at one O'Clock, p. m. of
said day, at the office of said Board,
Preston, Oneida County, Idaho; and
sealed proposals will be received by
said Board at its Office, up to the day
and hour above gwen; said Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Said Bonds of s271 500 is part of an
issue of 1921, 6l8. 10. The Bonds bear
interest at seven per cent, payable
seml-annually on the first day of Jan.
uary, and July of each year; Bonds
are of the denomination of $500 each,
interest coupons attached, interest and
principal payable at the First National
Bank. Logan, Utah. The Bonds bear
date January LIST, 1903. said Bonds to
be payable in money of the United
States, in ten series, to-wit:-At the
expiration of eleven years, five per
cent of the whole number of said
Bonds; at the expiration of twelve
years, six per cent; at the expiration of
thirteen years, seven per cent; at the
expiration of fourteen years, eight per
cent; at the expiration of fifteen years,
nine per cent; at the expiration of six.
teen years, ten per cent; at the expira-
tlon OF seventeen years, eleven per cent;
at the expiration of eighteen years,
thirteen per cent; at the expiration of
nineteen years, fifteen per cent: at the
expiration of twenty years, sixteen per
cent.
The District Court of Idaho bv its
judgment rendered October 2Ota, 1902
declared legal and valid the said series
of Bonds, and approved and courormed
ali roceedings had for the organiga-
ti", If said district. The Board of
DHs1'"rs reserves the right to sell ap
amount less than $271,5O0, Bids will
rot &c considered for less than mar or
face value of said Bonds. and accrued
interest.
By order of the Board of Directors
of the Oneida Irrigation District
Dated at Preston. Idaho, this 2Sth dav
of February, 1903.
ADELBERT HENDERSON,,
ATTEST: ,..... President.
ARTHUR W. HART. Secretary,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-07
Nlalad to Have Railroad.

Speaking of the Malad valley
line Vice President Bancroft of the
Short Line announced that the sur
veys had been completed and ap-
proved and that the work has been
ordered. Just as soon as the
weather permits he will give the
order for the commencement of the
work, which is to be pushed through
to completion this year. The grad
ing will not be at all heavy, as it is
like parlor floor through the val
ley and no heavy machines will be
required. The line promises to be
good branch to the Oregon Short
Line system. AS the extensions
from st. Anthony or other plans,
Mr.. Bancroft is not prepared to
make any announcements Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-07
pOIiteneSs.
True politeness is to do and say
The kindeSt things in the kindest


The kindest things in the kindest way
Let the children use their COM
pany manners every day-and use
your own every day, too. Chill
dren learn as much from copying
the grown-ups as they do from be-
ing taught things.
Courtliness is coming into fash
ion again, and it is we'll that it is
so. Nothing oils the machinery
of the world so well-the business
world, the social word, or, greatest
of all, the home life-as true DO
likeness does. Not sickish flattery,
but genuine countless. Therefore,
as soon as your boy is old enough
to have cap or hat, teach him to
tip ito his aunts and cousins,
too-and to you and his sisters.
Many boys who know enough to
tip their hats to strangers do not
know that they should do the
same to members of their own FAM
lily. Another thing that your boy
wants to learn, and to have prac-
tice in, is that he should open the
door for his mother and sisters, as
well as strangers, and stand aside
SO that "the ladies'" may pass first.
And teach him to rise and give the
most comfortable chair to the aged
or infrm when they come into the
room, and he should know that a
gentleman never remains seated
while lady stands. And have
him walk at your left hand when
your are on the street together, 80
as to save mother from bumps
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-07
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up at my ranch which is To-
Gated on what is known as the McCon-
neil Island, on Feb. 10th, 1903, one
oucEskln pony, weight about 800
pounds, brand resembling Il n with a
circle over it, on right flank. Owner is
hereby notified that if same is not
taken away and expenses paid said an
lmal will be sold according to law.
Dated at Parma, Idaho. Feb. IL ls63
NEIL MCCARRoN,
raker-up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-07
Mission of Organized Labor.

The mission of a labor organiza-
ton rs to better the conditions I'M
der which man suffers in this
spere with its little span of life; to
drive care from the brow of toll, to
keep bright the light in the eye of
hope, to curtain with a smile the
features of despair, to feed the
hungry of mind and stomach, to
quench the thirst of knowledge and
love, to whip want from this land
of plenty, to destroy despots and
place liberty above greed, to make
the world what nature intended it
to bean abiding place for men
and man a brother of his fellow;
to have hopes whose fruition lies
this side of the grave and aspira-
tons whose day of success looms
bright above the clouds; to- enjoy
the beautiful gifts of our common
Mother Earth, without paying
usury to those whose only claim is
possession, and whose possession is
maintained by purchaseable law.
Prank Thoman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-07
UNIFORMS FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
Let Rich and Poor Children Dress
Alike, SAYS Educator.

The girls in the, upper grades of
the Fremont school says the Salt
Lake Herald, WILSON all be dress
ed alike IF the proposed plan Of
Principal David A. Nelson succeeds,
and ne has every reason to believe
it will.
Ii is his desire to have those girls
attend school attired in a neat, but
at the same time becoming, blue
dress or uniform. They will be
expected to wear it on days when
they attend school. After school is
out, they are at liberty to return
home and change their uniform for
any dress or gown which they may
ses fit to wear. .-.,s 3. -"~s45z#H
LII some of the most advanced
schools in eastern cities Such a rule
is in force, and it is said to work
admirably.
The neat appearing uniform not
only signalizes that the young girl
attends certain school, but is a
member Of a particular grade. 1t
has tendency to prevent truancy,
for a girl seen on the streets during
school hours wearing that uniform
is subject to the suspicion that she
has remained away from her studies.
The uniform also prevents girls
whose parents can afford to dress
them in the height of fashion, from
appearing in the class room or on
the play grounds better dressed than
her classmates.
The matter of adopting the uni
form has been submitted to the
parents of the upper grade pupils
of the Fremont school, and reports
on the views of the parents will be
made today to Principal Nelson.