davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
DRIVES POLICE FROM THEIR STATION
They Sit in the Yard Till Alleged Smallpox
Patient Is Taken Away.

Tn police OF the stagg-st. station. Brooklyn. are
in a dreadful state Of mind because a who "a
said to be suffering from smallpox was there for
about an hour yesterday morning. They made
such fuss last night that Captain Hayes declared
he would send for doctor and have them all vac
cinated to-day.
Word sent to the station IN the morning that
taken to the station in the patrol wagon. and
there said his name was Max Purrin, and that he
had been working for a feed dealer. He was told
take a in the anteroom while ambulance
surgeon was sent for. DR.. Woods OF st. Catha-
rine's Hospital expressed it as his opinion that the
had smallpox He refused to remove the pa
tient. however. saying that the Board Of Health
should take him TO the atbush Hospital
The police suddenly showed desire TO get out
Of the house. giving all sorts of pretexts. AS the
police did not want the man to get away, and
man was sick in a stable in Meserole-st. He was
locked in the room while the police went out in
the yard and stood around until the Health Depart
ment officials removed him.
man who said he James Lisenbee. thirty
years old, walked into Bellevue Hospital yesterday
afternoon ana asked to be cared Tor, as he was
saw that the man had well defined case OF small
poN and he was at once isolated. and later
sent 70 the Willard Parker Hospital Lisenbee said
mat ne was connected with the Forepaugh circus,
whlch IS now playing at Boston, and that his fell
low employees gave him sufficient money TO como
was required of him. He rode in the smoking car
an tne way from Boston. arriving here at $50
SunoAy., he spent the night in lodging house.
out eouId not state where IL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
FIRE STOPS THE DINNER
Tendon,e Guests Flee from Tables
Fat Burns an Kitchen.

Guests OF the Vendome Hotel. at Forty h-st-st
and Broadway. were driven from their dinner a..
7 o'clock last night by fire. The fire started in
the kitchen in the cellar. and was caused by the
upsetting Of a pan of fat. In few minutes the
ceiling Of the kitchen afre The burning
grease ran over the floor. spreading the flames TO
the furniture. and the smoke filed the dining room
on the ground floor and the upper floors, frighten-
ing other guests who were in their rooms.
Manager F. T Green sent hallboys through the
building TO warn the guests that the hotel was
fire. and all gathered up their valuables and made
their way with all speed to the ground floor.
Manager Green. Joseph Coyle. the head hellboy,
and twelve other employees then formed themselves
fire brigade, and with the emergency fire APP
paratus which is kept in the building. descended
into the cellar and turned stream OF water
the burning kitchen. An alarm OF fire turned
in by OF the employees, and in few minutes
the Fire Department drew UP in front of the hotel
on the Broadway side. The hremen carried
hose into the Forty frst-st. side, and in a few
minutes the flames were extinguished.
For about hours difficulty experienced IN
serving meals. and for hour 1t impossible
to serve any one a number OF the patrons were
compelled to dine elsewhere A temporary kitchen
fitted up, and in two hours after the fire all
orders executed expedidously. The dinner
Of the Union Theological Seminary Alumna
moi fnterfered VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
GoNDoLAs At THE WRONG VENICE.
Duss's 'rProps" Land at the Knickerhocker-
Puzzle for Freight Agent.

John s. Duss who will open another season IN
the Madison Square Garden next Sunday night. con-
Quoting the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra
through the intracacies OF Wagner's ove-tgres and
Sousa's marches, was in a high state of excite
rnent yesterday Venice is again being set up
IN the Garden and last week Duss sent 10 Economy,
where his properties stored for the winter,
for MS goncolas and Lions OF st. Mark. They ar
E.ved yesterday morning, directed 70 Venice, New
Ths freight agent here looked at the labels.
scratched his head. picked up a paper. and saw
that "a Venetian Romance was being played at
Segment. which tled several trucks, UP to that
house
The manager Of the IIaickerhocker looked sghast
st the loads OF freight when they appeared and
called up Frank Perley, manager of the play. 10
know how he expected 10 get ell that truck into
the theatre. Mr. Perley wanted know what
truck" aad the railroad was called up Then n
was Duss's turn TO get excited. His well known
fiery and artistic temperament rose the oc-
casion However, the gondolas and the lions finally
reached the Garden. where Mr Duss waiting
for them. experimenting tho construction of a
huge glass sounding hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
INDIANS TO WE'D At LUNA
Nohomsetan Rites viii Be CeLe-
brqted There on Friday.

A genuine indian marriage ceremony, the ending
Of romance that began in the city Of Benares
three months ago. VIII take place in The Streets
Of Delhi in Luna Park. on Friday. 4 native priest
by the name Of Zamiruedin who is one Of the col
ony of natives who have been brought from India
will perform the ceremony. It viii be strictly &C
cording TO the Mahometan religion.
The bride whose name is Nerooda, is sister Of
HamiG the manager of OF the native troupes
Of acrobats. and is herself dancer. The bride
cutts and one of the snake charmers.
The young people met at festival religious cere-
mony at Benares last February. where Hassan Ben
All who travelling at the time through India
in search OF attractive features for Luna Park
met them. According to the British laws a mar
ried couple cannot leave the country until seven
months after the ceremony. Although both the
young lovers were anxious to come to Luna Park
they were more anxious 70 get married. and planned
TO do so. but Hassan enally persuaded them to
accompany him. promising that they could be mar
ried Immediately after their arrival in this country
In fact, for this reason alone that he brought
along the priest as he was willing TO do good
deal 70 have the two performers in his troupe.
Immediately after the marriage ceremony all the
natives Will take part in celebration Thompson
& Dunoy will prepare dinner for them at which
only their native dishes Will be served The troupe
feast in honor the event. and the Streets of
Delhi viii take for the time a than ordi-
nary degree OF genuine local color
Though the story OF this Oriental romance has
been made public il is only because the natives
cannot read En- gsh, for Il they knew that their
plans were known they would fatty refuse 10 allow
is a matter Of religion with them that all weddings
should be sacred If not secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
MRS. AFFORD HOME.
Goes Back to Mount TernOn-Chl-
dren Ignorant Of Fagher'S Crime.

Mrs Cornelius Alvord. wife Of the defaultirg
teller OF the First National Bank Of this city who
stole S590oo0 and is now serving a thirteen year
sentence IN Sing Sing IS back her home. in Sum
rnit-ave- Chester Hill, Mount Vernon. after four
years absence Mrs. Alvord Is under the care Of
her old family physician, and says that when she
RECEIVERS from the nervous trouble she now has she
intends entertain and move in Mount Vernon as
she did before her husbands downfall. although he
is convict
It is reported that the Alvords have considerable
money. and that appeal viii be made TO Gov
ernor OdeI and President Roosevelt TO secure a
pardon for the defaulter. Strong hopes are enter
tanned that the pardon will be granted, and that
before long AIvord viii be in his old home.
The Alvords arrived at Mount Vernon on Sunday.
Their home had been prepared for them. and their
arrival was kept quiet that even their next door
neighbor did know II until yesterday. The
three Alvord children know nothing Of their
fathers whereabouts. They in charge OF their
old nurse, while Mrs. Alvord has only one maid
Her mother and brother living with her. Mrs
Alvord desires to keep her children IN ignorance a.
to where their father is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
PHYSICIANS DISCUSS SPOTTED FEVER
Symptoms and Treatment Told of Before
State Medical Association.

paper on "Bacteriopathy in Cerebro-Spinal Men
nights" by DR.. Thomas Wood Hastings, read
last night at the meeting of the New-York State
Medical Association. held at the New-YOrk Acad-
envy OF Medicine. DR.. Joseph E Winters addressed
the members on Clinical Symptoms and Treat
rnent OF Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis DR.. Winters
said in part:
One OF the best ways TO find symptoms in pa
tent who does not definitely show them Is to sud
denly raise the patient 10 sitting posture, and IN
a short while the symptoms will be apparent AS
for treatment, l believe in giving oplates in all
cases. IL rests the nervous system. LeecheS
should be placed the base Of the brain and down
the spinal cord and the temples. Spinal icebags
are Imperative. Cases that develop slowly have
more chance for recovery Those that begin Vio-
lently and suddenly usually end fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
PICKETS ON THE STOOPS
WARN PEOPLE AWAY.
Eighty Families Fighting Rent In
crease IN Harlem Flats.

Eighty families in the line Of five story brick
hathouses at Nos. 203. 205. POI and 2O9 East One
an unjustihabe and unreasonable increase IN their
rents. The by day and the men by night
are picketing the houses and mounting guard on
the stoops warning away people seeking homes.
Nearly all Of the breadwinning adults Of the fami-
lies organized themselves Sunday into a BODY
which they called the Tenants Protective Associa
ton OF Harlem. with which they propose TO fight
what they consider the high handed action of their
landlord The situation became so acute yesterday
that the police OF the East ehundred-andfourth-
ST. station were called in. although no arrests were
made.
On April IS the original owner. Mulvihill by name.
sold the four hathouses TO the present owner. who
is said he Samuel Walcheck. of No. 1.93s Web
ster-ave. The new landlord according to the ten
ents, increased the rent OF every family in the
four houses. Flats of four each which for
merry rented for IS or 50 rented at $2, Sl3
and SIS month. according to their occupants.
There has been arbitrary dispossession OF some
of the tenants who had lived there many years. it
is said, and the climax reached last week when
handbls circulated throughout the houses,
bearing the following notice:
Strike! Strike! strkel The Tenants Protective
Association of Harlem invites YOU TO come to their
meeting. to be held at McFarlands Hall. One-hun-
ood tneskeTs viii addyess fbe mestn
All are invited and welcome
sixty-hve dollars raised a working fund.
and officers elected at the meeting, which
unanimous IN its sentiment for concerted
action against the landlord.
One of the tenants In No. 2O3 is Otto Howe. He is
parayuc from his waist down. and supports him
self by addressing envelopes and doing similar light
work. Last Wednesday he heard of the land
lords agents abusing a Mrs. Cohen. who
picket duty on her stoop. The agent according to
Howe. became abusive AMI at last called the
woman suca names that he could stand il no longer.
fIoPpinS himself up his crutch, he seized a
NoWer-pot which stood on his window and threw II,
plant, earth and all at the agent. 1t struck him
s4uarely on the chest and ended the argument Soon
atterWard the agent went 10 HoWe's apartment and
tod the cripple that he would have to git 4 dis
alytiC.
Henry Brett decorator, who lives on the second
moor at No. Z05, by way of helping the tenants
cause, posed two signs in his window yesterday,
ANNOUNCING IN big black letters. This House Is on
Strlke. When the landlord this he went to the
East one Lndred-and- fourth-st. station and
pIalhed 10 sergeant HultZ that his tenants were
destroying MS property. Policeman Wood was sent
WIN hlr and the landlord and his agent entered
Blett rooms and tore down the signs. Brett de-
manded that Wood arrest them Sergeant Hultz
toId Brett he wanted re resS To seek civil court
Brett says he will do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
AGAINST THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Resolution Says Enlisted Musicians Cannot
Be Members of a. F. of NJ.

The ninth annual convention Of the American
Federation Of Musicians began yesterday in the
New-AnsteTdam Opera House. in West Forty
fourth-st The delegates represented nearly two
hundred and fifty locals IN various States The
delegates marched from the Hotel Cadillac to the
convention hall led by a band of seventy pieces
composed OF volunteer musicians OF their number
In the Eecretarys report the following resolution
is printed;
That the American Federation of Musicians shall
admit to membership musicians enlisted in the
United States army navy and that whenever a
member Of the American Federation Of Musicians
ensts IN the United States army navy his
membership in any local of the American Fedora
ton CT Musicians shall cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
SEES LONG LOST SISTER.
Woman of Fifty Thought De-
mented, Found Selling Papers.

After looking for months for her sister. Miss Eva
Hoya fifty years old. who wandered away from
home last September. Miss Millicent Hoya, who
said her home at NO. I'll West One-huudred-
and-fortieth-st. found the missing relative yester-
day selling papers at Twenty-third-st. and Sixth
ave Instead OF the well dressed who had
left her home. the sister a ragged creature
whose haggard face and gaunt form indicated that
she had suffered for tho necessities OF life. So
great was the change that Miss Hoya hardly could
believe at frst that the woman was her sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
l. E. EMERSON BUYS FOR DAUGHTER.

Captain Isaac Z. Emerson OF Baltimore, has
bought from II. r. c. Watson his country seat at
Ii vinston-on-Hudson, consisting Of thirty-four
acres, a large modern house. stables. etc. The
property was bought through Abram Hyatt & Co..
and was held by Mr. Watson at 100000
captain Emerson is the president of the Emerson
Drug company and has given the property to his
daughter Margaret wife of DR.. Smith H MCKim
who viii make it her home all the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
SEARCH FOR BANKRUPT BROKERS.
Cannot be Found by Either the Marshal or
the Receiver.

Floyd and Crawford the former Consolidated Ex-
change brokers' composing the firm OF Floyd. Craw-
ford & Co.. which failed about week ago and Is
now in the hands Of receiver. could not be found
yesterday. either by the United States Marsha!
who wanted them for a proceeding IN the hands
OF Myer GreenbeTg. by Robert {. Morris. the
receiver who tried TO serve them with the order of
Judge Holt for an examination in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. ,
Alsonouin and it was stated by their represen-
tatives Sunday that they would be in New-York
Yesterday AS soon as the order Of the court can
be served they will be called for examination be-
fore Commissioner Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
NO DECISION BY Upton.
Watson Has No Commission TO Build Chal.
lenger

Belfast. Nay ls-The officials OF the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club deny that Sir Thomas Upton has de-
coed to issue fourth challenge for the Americas
Cup.
London, May ls.-George L. Watson SAYS that
fhere Is no truth in the report that Sir Thomas
Upton has commissioned him and William Fife
20 design e Shamrock ". Ar. Watson saws no
s1ch proposal mas been made: that he knows moth
ing about Sir Thomas Upton having decided to
build another challenger for the America CUP
ana that he believes matters still exactly as
they were when Sir Thomas wrote to the New
York Yacht Club about the change in measurement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
GEORGIA BANKS FAIL.
Pirate Concern Carried a National
Bank Under.

Macon. Ca May 1.-THE / c. Plants Sons Bank
failed 10 open to-day. The First National Bank
opened but later closed. posting notice that it
awaited the arrival Of bank examiner. No off,
cial statement of the banks condition has been
given out II is reported that the First National
numbers among its depositors the Central Of Geor
gia Railroad Company and several large manufact-
uring concerns.
The Plant bank was private institution and is
said have done only a small business recently.
The last report OF the First National Bank showed
its affairs 10 be in good condition.
Washington. May 1.-THE Controller of the Cur
rency has been advised by National Bank Exam
liner W. F. Albertsen that the First National Bank
Of Macon. Ga, closed its doors this morning. by
order of the board of directors The failure OF the
bank. the examiner states, is due 4 heavy loss
sustained by' the suspension of /. c. Plants Sons
a private bank. Of which Robert H Plant, the
president Of the First National also president.
Examiner AlDertscI has been appointed receiver
According a recent statement, the First Ma
tonal Bank OF Macon owed depositors $6S3,0c0. It's
capital is $4,000 l. {. Plants Sons had capital
Of 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
CATTLE HUSTLER KILLED.

:
Fairfax. S. D.. May ls.-"Jack' sully, chief Of the
cattle rustlers the Rosebud Indian Reserva ton
was to-day killed IN a running fight with officers
sully was surrounded in his cabin. but shot his
way through the officers and escaped on horseback.
IN the pursuit which followed Sullys horse was
shot from under him. end he Was KILLED by tbs
ofacerx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
JAPANESE ADOPTS BRYANs NAME.
Baron Yashiokino Bryan Yanashita Boarded
with Bryan il Lincoln.

iBT TELEGRArH 20 TIE TRIBUYEl
Denver. May ls-Baron EashtchIno Bryan Ysna-
shita passed through here to-day en- route to bis
home n Japan lie has iust finished seven years
course "a TIE Caiyersity Of Nebraska. graduating
81 sociology. history Snd Jurisprudence While IN
Lincoln be boarded with W. J. Bryan ard beca me-
90 ford % Bryan that he adopted Bryan's Mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
Steamboats,.

B O9 ON A AER F EHSEss b
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fan River. Leave
Pier 10 y. f.. foot Warren week days and sun
days at $50 P. NJ Steamers PRISCILLA ard PI.YNI-
OCFH. Orchestra
NoRWICH LINE via New London. Leave Pier 40 y. r.
foot Garrison St. week days only at 80 p. NJ
eTs CHESTER ". CHAPLIN and CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN LINE Cor New Haven. Hartford. Spring
neld and the North Leave Pier 40 y r. foot GARRISON St
week days only az AGO F. NJ Str. RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
SMYRNA RUGS
Very Desirable Sorts
AT Unusually Low Prices

These Smyrna Rugs were
shown right along with the other de-
signs, to be sold at regular prices, this
Summer. But the manufacturers, haE-
ing dropped number of patterns, that
are not to be made again, have turned
the surplus over to US to sell at the
comfortable savings named below
Being very staple goods, that might just
as well be sold at full prices, the reduc-
tons are not sensational, but the thrifty
housckeepcr will find it well worth while
to pick from this collection, when fitting
out the country home.
There is quite ample variety; and
designs and colorings are all desirable.
These sizes and prices:
1873 inches. at S0c, from S115
21x 40 inches, at 81 %. from 81 e..
Cox 90 inches. at 1928. from Sc.
3x6 feet, at 1925. from S425.
6x9 feet, at SIP. from $3.50
IA 1O12 feet. at $3.50. from so.
Ok u feet. at $500 from $3.50
Ok 10 feet, at S35, from S42,
1O12 1919 feet, al SSS. from $40.
u Is feet. at S4S. from $50.
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
Will You Share
In These
Household Linens?

They're calculated to interest
the thrifty housekeeper on the score of
both quality and price. The quality is
vouched for, by mere fact of their being
in our stock, which contains only pure
linen, The price you will concede to be .
attractive, when you see the offerings,
and remember the present high level Of
usual linen prices:
TABLE CLOTHS
BIeached Irish Table Cloths, Handsome
new designs. fine quality, specially priced
as follows 800
2X2 yards, $50. K yardS 80
2x2ls yards. $3.50
Medium size Napkins, to match, = II /.
square. az $3.50 dozen
TABLE LINEN
Cream white Table Linen Of the best 4
German make. IS inches wide; spot and .
deur-de-liS patterns, washes white GulchIy .
and wears we'll; at 6Oc yard
Snow-whlte Irish Table Linen, - inches .
wide; specially low-priced at ISc a yard &
Matching Napkins, 241a inches square. At .
$3.50 dozen
Hemstitched German huckabaek Towels .
/ wide handsome danlask borders. usuaIlE /
sold at SOC. now at PC each
BATH TOWELS
Broche border. suow-white center.
/ hemmed ends, % x "A inches: If bought ct
| today's prices, could not be sold az less .
than 35c. The last 200 dozens 10 be offered .
/ at 29C each.
TOWELING
Bleached Scotch huckaback TowellnS, .
[ extra heavy. soft finish quality. in three
| widths for hotel and restaurant use. 10
! inches wide. 1Sc yard; 20 inches wide. Zuc
| ward: 80 inches wide. 22c yard.
/ Plain Scotch Crash. full bleached, IL IN.
/ wide. our regular 1215c kind, al loo yard.
Third floor.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Formerly A. t. Stewart s Co..
broadway. 4th ave-. 9th and 10th ats.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-05-28
Port Orange PiCkings.

Miss VI l.. ID Milburn returned
home Saturday from st Augustine,
where she has been for the last ei ght
months teaching IN the High School.
Capt {. +. Merchant was in our
village Il short time last week calling
ION old friends He was a citizen of
our village a long time ago
Capt Harry Fozzard. and his son,
who was one Of our esteemed citi-
zcns IN the pioneer days Of Port Or
angc, arrived last week, and is visit
ing his brother, Capt {, Fozzard,
and his sister, Mrs. Simcoc The
Captain is heartily welcomed by his
old friends.
j +. Tcddar, our progressive
market man, is hurrying the build
tng of his house ON Ridgcwood ave
nue.. south of Grace Church.
Mrs. Harry Sargent left last week
to JON Harry, at Oak Hill, where he
Is fishing.
y niece OF VIM. Johnson's who
has been spending the winter here,
returned to her home IN Key West
last Saturday Her cousin, Fred
; Johnson, accompanied her. Fred
expects to bc gone about 4 month.
Monday, l.. Mcdaniel and family
moved onto the Tcddar place, on
Spruce Greek, near the \ Smith
! place
In starting the engine Of Mr.. Luf-
bcrry's steamer, \. Morford had the
misfortune to get his wrist broken.
1t Is getting along nicely.
Captain Alexander came over
Monday from his home at Lake
/ Bcrcsford To have some work done
~ his riycrehorc drive lot We un-
dcretanl that he intends building
tins summer
We hear that the Port Orange
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-05-28
Senator James p. TaliaferrO
Recev on MAJ
ktonR eiyed

Anderson, W W Farmer. George
L. BAIL, {. O. Codrington, { u
Clongh, William Hooker and Her
bert l.. Dodd, for Members of the
State Democratic Committee from
the State at large
Resolved, further, That the yur~
ton as 10 State Convention WAS de
cided adversely by \ majority vote
Resolved, further. That no one of
the candidates for United States
Senator received a majority of tlJ
votes cast. and that no nomlnatlj
having been made the candidate
receiving the highest and next hi5
est number of votes are James I
Talaferro and John y e Stockton,
and a second Primary Is necessary
to determine the contest
Resolved further. That ~ one Of
the candidates for Governor received
a majority Of the votes east. and that
no nomination having been made,
the candidates receiving the highest
and the next highest number OF