davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
DOCTOR NEEDED TREATMENT, TOO.
He and Woman Companion Admitted to
Bellevue Suffering from Morphinism.

tall. well dressed and refined looking woman.
with dark hair and eyes and face haggard and
worn but showing traces of beauty, walked into
Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon with a
young man. who said he DR.. Abraham L.
Lewis Of No III East Eighty-fourth-st. The doc
tor was visibIy nervous and his face was drawn
looking and pale. He asked IL he could talk with
a physician Dr. Vose summoned, and DR..
Lewis said him:
This young woman has been taking a great deal
Of morphine. and l want you to for her. She
is a physical wreck from the drug, and fear for
her life if she is not attended to at once
The young woman said she Miss Dora F.
Lessel. typewriter. of No. 2O2 East One-hundred-
and-fourteenth-st. After her pedigree had been
taken. DR.. Vose called attendant to escort her
the drug ward. She turned to the doctor with an
inquiring glance. and then said:
Amt you going keep your promise, doc? You
know you agreed to go with me. and you're just as
bad as / am"
Then she turned 10 DR.. vose and said:
You see we are engaged. and doc promised me
IL would come here he would go with me. don't
want to part from him. You see, If we are both
cured together will be very happy when We
come out
The little girl is right said DR.. Lewis Il did
promise her that would stay with her in the hos
ptal and I guess 1 need the treatment as much as
she does ] have been hitting up the drug pretty
freely for some time. You had better examine me,
DR. Nose looked at the man and then immedia tie
" accepted him patient. The woman's dull
eyes frightened for moment. and she placed her
You're good fellow, doc; knew you would
She seemed happy as they were led away to the
morphinism. DIR. Lewis said he wished ii. l..
Saltz OF lnwood, 10 be informed in case anything
1 happened him OF a serious nature. When Miss
s rsS SHd to S shs g b IF friend e Te so
t-ff4 d Soxrr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
RUFFIAN GANGS MUST GO.
Commissioner Greene Has Nesc Plan
TO Crush Them.

New methods are to he used by the police in
dealing with gangs such as ''Monk' Eastman's
COMMISSIONS Greene said so in an emphatic
manner At his home last night. The Comnls-
sioner said he could not make his plans public
as that would let the gang. know what to eN-
pect.
Il do not think" he said. that the gangs
have increased since have been the head Of the
Police Department I am certain that their
numbers have grown nsiderably less. ] do not
know why the Mayors secretary. Mr. Reynolds.
and Superintendent McClintock OF the Park
hurst Society took part in the raid on the Kelly
Association on SATURDAY. Perhaps they accom-
panied the policemen at the request Of Inspector
Schrnitt berger. Mr. Reynolds. as sou know. has
done considerable Settlement work. and Super
intendeut NcClntock. as superintendent Of the
Parkhurst Society. is no stranger TO such as
sociations rs the Kelys. Cooperation from
such mon I heartily welcome. for their assist
ance is very valuable. Some Of the reports
printed bout the raids Saturday night said
that the policemen had used their clubs Now
none OF the policemen had clubs. so such reports
were untrue. The raids were made 10 Get the
men who had concealed weapons. and three men
were arrested 7 am delighted with the results
% the raid"
waced against the gangs but also against the
6isorderly persons in the section in which stands
the PaUlist Fathers Church. Father Grant is
helping The police there. and Commissioner
Greene has instructed Inspector Walsh to direct
the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
AGAIN ARREST FRITZ" WENDELL
Brother Of Police Captain Accused of Selling
Liquor After Hours.

For the second time in six weeks Fritz Wen
DEL brother 20 Police Captain Wendell. Of the
High Bridge station, and Captain Louis Wendell OF
the Isl Battery. was arrested early yesterday on
= charge 81 violating the nQuor tax law. Fritz
IS the proprcto. ~ hotel 81 Forty fourth-st and
Nlrth-aNc- lu connection with the hotel he has a
lCdEerooU
Captain Handy. the new commander Of the West
t0TTN-FoNFutn-st. station. and has uzrdman De
fectiEe Rice. wen" strolluc down Ninth-ave when
tltt hfdTo Laughter iG tho hotel Later the door
was OPENED and they burst into the hall. nes riv
knocking Fritz Wcudcl of his feet. They pushed
flo-r way ifto the Several glasses on
fhe table contained stale beer. Rice tasted f. and
tlon arrested the bartender. i4e was taken 10 the
y eei EcrfN--eNsfI th-si. station and there hailed
out. Yesterday D. was held for examination Last
night Dc SAID that the Criterion Dramatic Clvb
had banquet there last night and IL was late
whcr they got through. All the beer and wine
they had was served before O'Clock but they re-
manned urtn nearly O'Clock taking and smoking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
POLICEMEN STOP DOGFIGHTs.
An Early Morning One Adjourned to Hotel
Guests Object.

Max Hochstm walking along Fourteenth-st.
early yesterday morning with his prize bulldog Jp
In front Of Tom Sharkey's place he passed
Dave Resented or No. Irving Place Rosen-
field was also accompanied by a bulldog The
CANNES glared al each other minute and then
came TO clinch. According to the police the
owners did not attempt to separate them. and for
about five minutes there was = lively fight Sev-
erai persons gathered in a ring. among them many
sporting men. They took sides and cheered the dogs
to action Several men I'm the crowd began to
make bets 20 which dog would win and the
affair was becoming exciting when Policeman Ben
jamin. OF the Fifth-st. station. and Policeman
Wunders. Of the East Twenty-second-st. station
who had been attracted by the crowd. rushed into
it, They began TO club the dogs. and soon had
them apart. Hochstim and Resented explained
that the meeting was purely an accident and were
allowed TO depart.
The crowd Of sporting men who had witnessed the
brief fight began 10 speculate as TO which dog was
the better fighter Their sporting blood was up
and several arguments followed. IL is said that A
purse raised among the crowd. and they agreed
10 20 quiet spot and let the dogs finish the
fight
Let's go 10 the Westminster Hotel" some one
suggested you never see a cop there"
The Westminster Hotel is at Sixteenth-st. and
Irving Place. About half hour after the fight
the guests in the hotel were awakened by the
vociferous. barking Of dogs and the shouts Of many
men. The manager OF the hotel made effort "a
tack" This aupercd him. and hc called UP Police
Headquarters on the telephone and said that there
was rot ln front q The hotel and that there vas
not "a policeman in sight
ton were sent TO the hotel. Some one saw them
coming and the dogs were separated and got OUT II
The way before The police arrived At least that is
the report mace by the police. No arrests were
dogs together for A finish fight and fha+ q hip
purse VIII be made up by sporting men for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
HARVARD OUTLOOK POOR.
Lack of Material-COoney, Ereter
Tackle, May Be AUailable.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNz.I

Cambridge Mass. Sept 2.-There is such a lack
of promising material far in the Harvard foot
ball squad that the prospects for the season are
poor Most of the who had reported up to
yesterday afternoon rather light. and were
drawn largely from last years freshman team and
the scrubs
Cooney the Exeter tackle. has not arrived. but
his classmate Brill. has sent word that COoney Is
coming. II he can pass his final examinations Har-
ward can count upon him as one Of her best re-
cruits. II d good centre be found the problem
Of working the team will he much simpler, but
Carrick does prove capable il is going to be
hard. Carrick weighs % pounds. Hanlay, the
Boston Latin freshman. IS easily the star Of the
new men. He goes through the line formation Ike
a brick through a window. Cranston is giving
much personal attention to him.
1t is announced that BOwdttCh, KnOwltOn and
Sugden will all return in the Law School rms -
cheerful news. 1t had been uncertain whether
they would return. ard i had been reported that
Sugden would not play football this season Clo-
ther, last years END. is expected Monday, and
Harrison last years substitute fullhack' Is mere.
weighing l92 pounds and looking husky.
The taCkling dummy will be brought out next
week and before Wednesday there viii be regular
hneUps Just where Carl Marshall will play IS still
a question. Another serious problem is who Is to
do the kicking. So far as is known, Harvard has
10 player Who can do more than ordinary puntinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
CAMER1 FOR VAGR1NTS.
Police 10 GiUc Pictures to Charity
Organisation Society.

Hereafter the persons who arrested in this
CRY FOR Nagrancy are 10 be taken to Police Head
quarters to Doe photographed. The photographs are
not to be- placed Do the Eogucs Gallery. but will
De- turned over 10 the Charity Organization Society.
10 help that organization 70 become better ac-
Qualuted with The professional heggarS md 10
make more ce-tan who are ana who are not chronic
Migrants.
II is expected that this new use 20 be made %
the camera VIII also materially help toward dis
covering the persons who are not worthy Of char
fly The ms ruCti0ns 10 the police on this subject
have already been sent out % the captains by Com
missioner Greene
TIE order means that Commissioner Greene has
decided that extra efforts be ma 1e 60 rid the
streets OF professional becEars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
RUNAWAY CAUSES P1NIC.
Injuries People in Lafayette Bo"fc-
SGrd-Ouerturns T5CO Carriages.

Panic reirned in the Lafayette Boulevard last
evening when a runaway horse dashed along lor
half a mile overturning carriages and irieTlhG
several persons. II was only checked when II ran
into 4 barbed wire fence 1T Depot Lane near Ohe-
hundrcd-and-seventy-thir d-st
The runaway was attached to a surre% belonging
"a the Morris Livery Stables. Forty-eighth-st ana
Sc,cntb-aye and was being driven by Nlllialn
Gallon of No 40S West Twenty-fourth-st- WIN
him were Nav and Kate Stone. who live at the
GO address Galob and the Stone girls had been
out driving all afternoon.
In tho LAFAYETTE Boulevard the horse became
restless at One d-and-eighty-second-s' ana
started to gaIIop Bicycle Policeman Kenison tried
70 grab the horses bride but failed. About one
hundred feet ahead there was a maze OF Nehicles'
and the drivers who heard the shouts of warning
wore manic stricken Among the vehicles were
ono driven by A doctor a woman being with him.
and \ nabout in which were James Buckingham,
Of No 1852 Broadway. and three women Inc
swavIng surrey struck Etchngham's carriage. up
setting IL and throwing its occupants. then
swerved and struck the physicians buggy sendlhS
its OCCUPANTS headong. Gallob and the stone girls
were thrown from the surrey just few feet from
where the collisions occurred.
The horse extrcated Itself and started at gallop
down the Boulevard. dragging the wrecked surrey
with st. The physicians horse. too. ran away
hCaIlob,s horse got to One-hundred and -seventy-
third-st II iarted into wood, ran into the barb4l
wire fence and got severe cuts ABOUT INe uIeeiS''
The phvsicau was severely cut about the head
and his companions right wrist was broken. CAT
ma MONS were all more or less severely injured
Several automobiles that were passing were pressed
into service as ambulances Gailob and the Sto1es
were sent 10 the J. Hood Wright Hospital After
ward they went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS MONUMENT
New-York Descendants of Colonel Watson
Go to Baltimore for dwelling.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrSE.l

Baltimore Sept CA party Of New-York de-
scpndants and rela tives Of Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam II. Watson. who served in the Mexican War
arrived to-day for the ceremonies Of the unveiling
Of the Mexican War Veterans Monument, In Mount
ROYAL Place tomorrow afternoon. The party in
Guides W Langley Martin. William Watson Martin
and Mrs Thomas a. McIntire. grandchildren Of
Colonel Watson. and Archibald p Mitchell, NAL
colin Mitchell and Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, great-grand-
children Of the soldier.
Edwin Warfield. a member OF various societies
Of the Revolution. and the Democratic nominee for
Governor Of Maryland. will be the orator. and
Mayor McI.ane. Charles r. SChirm and Lewis +.
Reehler president of the American Veterans of the
Mexican War will be the other speakers. Mrs.
James d Iglehart. a descendant Of Lieutenant
Colonel Watson. whose figure appears on the smart
Of the monument. will unveil the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
ACQUITTED OF KILLING SCHOLAR.
Reuben Pitts, Brother of S. C. Prohibition
Leader, Found Not Guilty at Spartanburg
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE J

wife OF the prohibition leader who lost the Gov
ernorship 81 South Carolina five years ago by only
few hundred votes. shrieked for 10Y in the SPAR
tanburg courthouse late last night when a jury
found her brother Reuben Pitts. not guilty OF muir
der. Three months ago Pitts. who was just gradu-
ated from college was teaching school in a coun-
try district Of SpartanbUrg He attempted 10 whip
Edward Foster. who was his superior In strength
The boys mates. who were all insubordiaste
crowded around Pitts who drew a pistol. Accord
ing 20 hts story. Foster seized the pistol which
discharged. the bullet killing Foster Feeling
high IN the section and Pitts hurried away for
safety The aged father OF Pitts a Baptist clergy
man. Vept IN court wher the verdict was an
bounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
MOhdir
Crepe MiStral

This handsome crepe fabric
sparkles with the lustrous mohair yarns
that give it the brilliance that makes
these goods so widely favored for all
dress purposes.
This same fabric is selling every
where else at a dollar today. We are
able to say half price because we Sc
cured four thousand yards from a manu-
facturer who had just that much surplus
that he wanted to sell quickly.
Black, cream and navy blue tt inches
wide
soc a yard, instead of 81
Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
DIGGER GOES TO HEART.
italian Who Tries to did Friend Is
Slain an BROOKLYN.

Nicolo Andrezo. twenty-six years old. % No. "a
North Nnth-st. Brooklyn. stabbed in the
heart and almost instantly killed by Raffelo Me
nctto in front Of his own home last night Menetto.
" no lives al No 4 Skillnlan-ave. made his escape.
He QuaTcllinC with Raffeo Sarzino or No.
264 North Ninth-si.. in front Of the house. and
stabbed him I'm the shoulder. AndrezO ran up to
aid his friend when Meuetto turned on him and
plunged the dagger into his heart
Andrezo died before the arrival Of ambulance
surgeon. There was great excitement in the neigh
borhood and Menetto might have been lynched If
the Infatuated friends of the dead man had found
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
GOVERNMENT WINS LAND CLAIMS
1t Will Collect About 100000 from the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.

Pueblo. Col. Sept 2o-The coal land contest be-
tween the government and the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company. which has occupied the attention
Of the Pueblo Land once and the WASHINGTON
authorities for the last four months has been
settled by compromise. The company will pay
$50 an acre the price asked Tor the coal land
instead OF 81 50 paid for timber and stone land
claims IL Is understood that the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company Will pay about $4,000 to the
government.
The Victor Fuel Company has also settled with
the government the same basis on a large num-
Der 81 coal land claims taken up under the Timber
and Stone act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
HEALTH FOOD MATTRESSES.
Corsets Forbidden and the Girls Must Eat
This Boston Restaurants Provender.
LEY rE1EeRArH TO TIE TRInuxE.

Boston. Sept. "a new vegetarian health food
restaurant has been opened In the wholesale dis
trict In which the Mattresses obliged 20 work
without and take daily physical culture ex-
ercises. They not allowed to eat anything ex-
cept the regulation foods served In the restaurant
as the management wishes not only TO serve health
food but to have the girls who place II before the
customers act as living opponents of the new health
system.
All the girls pretty and plump and can ex-
hibit muscle creditable to a gymnast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
Europe Sends Us
WOmen'S Wraps

Never did a Fall season start
with so many attractions in the way
of Women's Wraps; and never have we
gathered so large and beautiful col
lection, true to our policy of making
each seasons showing surpass those pre-
ceding it.
OF course, Europe's contribution is
prominent. Whether you seek wraps
that are plainly practical, or wraps that
are luxurious and elaborate, this collec-
ton is certain to satisfy you 1t in
Cludes:
Tweed and Zibeline Coats. greatly n
favor abroad. at $3.50 to $40.
Black Cloth Coats, hip and three-quarter
length, half fitted: in wide variety OF ex-
elusive STYLES. at $40 to S160.
Tan Cloth Coats. hip and three-1uarter
lengths, in many handsome styles. at
S3T. 80 to $50.
Peau de Sole and Velour Coats, from
Paris. at $50 TO S1O0.
The handsOmest collection Of foreign
Carriage Wraps we have ever shown. at
$50 TO $500. Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
c4RisTENED AMID LIONS.

With fventy-sX lions sitting on their redestals
bored but politely concoaIng their vawns behind
their paws. and tNenty-sevcnth displaying dis
gust (wol De might since he was nat and Captsin
BOnayiia standing or his back the bab,,
daughter - Harry r. Tudor treasurer of Bostocls,s
NtuarCrls CiIristened Hope 81 the lfc sfcof
pcttorHl1e arena Il Coney Island yesterday
captain BolaKita held the la v as ne stood IN
Baltimore. the pet lion The baby WAS clad in a
chrsterlng robe mace Of tho Stars and stripes and
English Union Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

football throughout the season John Thorp. from
be IA Sallo institute, Is the most promising man
for end Columbia has. Rouke. an old tootoall play
err h also a good for the end or the llne;
Morris another new man. looks as II ne could III
a position well in the backheld Sedg"ics- musk
chap. appears 20 be "A strong tackle smith, the
captain. believes he prevail on Bruce, an Old
Columbia veteran. to come out for the team Bruce
does not Want 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
TypeWriterS
Wanamakey- WeLJiHQtos

" UIELVt1hSI- " cCGbvO6Ott
Hittie Magin is an appropri-
ate name for the operator of a Wana-
maker-Wellington typewriting machine
IL will stand more hard blows without
finching than any competing machine.
In all points the Wanamaker-Well-
ington is the equal of any other best
machine. In ten points it is the uni
versal superior.
First-VisibiIhy. Work always in
sight.
Second-AccurGcy of alignment.
Third - Cleanliness. Easily KEEP,
clean.
Fourth-Superior Manifolding.
Fifth-SimpIicity. Half the usual
number of parts.
SirtA-PortabiIity. Weighs twenty
pounds.
Serenth-StrcHgth. Built for hard
work.
Eighth Compact Keyboard.
Twenty-eight keys, eighty-four char
acters.
Ninth-Ribbon Adjustments. Simple,
effective.
Tenth-Corrections are especially
easy.
An average operator can learn its use
in half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
Cooking Utensils

The good housekeeper S admir-
ration is compelled by the first g lanee
at these bright cooking vessels made OF
aluminium. But they have other virtues
of far greater value than their enduring
good looks. They are light in weight
will not readily scorch or burn food
have no seams; are almost indestrucu-
bic and vet bright as silver. And not
expensive, when priced like this:
MIX or Rice Boilers. 1 Ct. 81; a.
81 10. 3 qts. S1.7O
SauCepans and Covers. / ct. ouc' : &c.
Coo. 3 qts zoe; 4 OTIS. SIC.
Tipped Saucepans. 1 pt-. soc; IL q'S'
4Oc: . OTIS. soc: dts sc: qts.. i0c-
Tea Pots I Of. $50 90
coffee Pots. 1 at. Sis. . cts. SID"
3 ats. 81 20
Measures. I pt.. 65c. I qt, soc; si''
Seamless Buckets. 1 at. Coo: ats. ''e'
OTIS. 81.
Pie Plates. 2oc and CSC.
Pudding Pans. 1 at. 3oc: qts.' 4'''
OTIS. 55c.
Measuring Cups. 25c
Drinking Cups. 25c. and soc
Preserving Kettles. 4 ats, So q's'
95c. 80. N
Tea Kettles. cast aluminium. s. p. S-'0
and 1915. .o., &,
Trays. 10 in. Coo: 11ts IN. 75c; TT. n-'
s5C Basemeh|
John WdndmdkeL
Formerly A. T. stewart & Co.
BROADWAY 4th ave. 9th and lOth s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
Price, SEQ

No favors asked for this machine.
1t wins upon simple justice.
Commercial Stationery Store.
Annex. Te6 Broadway.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-02

also the leadership of Murphy in Tam
many Hall is involved in the struggle
Murphy, it is generally believed. was
placed in the leadership by Richard
Croker. and it is thought that defeat
would mean his deposition.
The campaign has been conducted by
the fusionsts on the record of the Low
administration and the principle of non
craftsmanship in municipal elections, with
stand pat and keep the graz ,ers out
as war cries.
The democrats have attacked the Low
adfninistrat ton for extravaganza and in
competency and called for a business
administration urging the Importance of
this election upon the coming state and
presidential elections as Il cause for the
return of all democrats to the party
Devery has made Il bid for labor votes
by his support Of Parks, the walking
delegate. convicted of extortion, and Civ
ing a number Of alleged disclosures about
methods in the police department and
city administration during his incumben-
cy What votes he draws will detract
from the Tammany strength.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-02
MARYLAND Is SECURE
TO DEMOCRATIC TICKE1

Baltimore. October 8 The campaign
in Maryland came TO a close tonight after
a six-week period of speech making in
every county and in the city of Baltimore
almost unprecedented in the history of
the state for enthusiasm and partisan ac-
tivity. The democrats had their last
grand rally last night and tonight the
republicans had a final great gathering
in Music hall. where thousands listened
to speeches by Stevenson A. Williams,
the republican candidate for governor
United States Senator McComas and other
noted leaders.
The end Of the campaign finds the re-
publicans and democratic campaign man
ayers equally confident of victory on Tues
day next.
John Il. Hanna, chairman Of the re-
publican state central committee. in a
formal statement late this afternoon said
he would not give out any figures as to
the expected actual majorities in the
various counties, but claims that a de
cided triumph is assured.
Murray NanDiver. chairman Of the
democratic state central committee also
issued statement this afternoon, eX-
pressing confidence and making more
specific claims as to the state and legisla-
tive ticket He said
We will carry the state by 5000 ma
jority and ought to have ninety members
OF the legislature on JOINT ballot. In fact,
l cannot see where the republicans are
going to get the thirty -cight votes that
such statement comedies them. We VIII
control both branches OF the legislature