davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-07

Edyth-"So your engagement with
Tom has been declared off, chr"
Mayme-"Yes. He promised to re-
turn the lock of my hair that adorns
his locket, but he has failed to do SO"
Edyth-''Well, l never did have
much faith in those alleged hair re-
storers. Chicago Daily News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-07

There are 5000 lepers in the Trans
vaal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
HIT BY MISS HELD,S AUTO.
Nan Left Injured Vas Its Victim,
.Say POice-Arrest Chauffeur.

Through the arrest yesterday of George Mack. OF
No G23 West Forty-fourth-st.. chauffeur for Miss
Anna Held. the mystery of the motor acct
dents in Pelham Parkway. on Friday morning, in
of which Jacob Clemens thrown from his
wagon and almost killed. cleared
Clemens was found the road wrapped in a
blanket. He had been struck by Miss Held motor
car, the police say. He found by the relief
party sent to bring home the party that had been
wrecked in the motor belonging to Mrs Ellis.
of No. 442 West-End-ave. 1t a in this
second party who bound Clemens in a blanket and
left him by the roadside while she and the three
men with her taken to their homes in New
York
Mack was arrested at his home yesterday by
Detectives Dillon and Rappold. of the West Ches-
ter station, and taken there. In the
questions OF Captain Burfeind and the detectives
Mack declared that he had been Il dinner for
chauheurs at Heather Blossom Inn. Larchmont
and was hurrying to Manhattan with one woman
passenger He refused say who she was but
the police declare that they know. They say
that they wish to question her before telling her
name.
Mack admitted to Captain Burfend. the police
say, that he is employed by Florenz Ziegfeld Miss
Heids husband. He declares that he was speed
ing the machine at forty miles hour, and that
when near the Morris Park racetrack he struck
something, but IN the darkness could not see what
the object was. He continued his way he says
and did not stop a minute. He denied that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
APPEALS FOR WORTHY CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for $50
to assist in paying rent for Baptist family of ex-
cellent standing. The Is blind and the woman
is in delicate health There five children The
oldest. aged fourteen. is working and relatives are
doing all they can to help.
One hundred dollars Is wanted toward the support
of a family in which both man and woman have
tuberculosis. There four children under eight
years of age. The man. who has served IN the
army, has been sent TO the country, and the woman
is receiving special care and treatment In her
home. Both young and considered durable
cases. Relatives help so far possible.
For the support Of a respecta BILE American widow
of seventy-hve years and her daughter 500 is
wanted After her fathers death the daughter sup
ported herself and mother by sewing until Ill
health incapacitated her for work There are no
relatives to aid them, but IS a month is given by
a former employer Of the father
One hundred and fifty dollars IL needed TO help
support German widow with two little girls.
She has for four years maintained herself by her
work and her husbands savings, but abe is now
III, having lost eye by accident There are
no relatives who help.
Fifty dollars is asked toward the support of an
Italian widow and two children. A daughter and
son-in-law help 10 their utmost power. and there
no other relatives The oldest boy will this year
Leave school and be able TO help his mother.
An Irish faInily-father and mother and six chill
dren under thirteen yesrs-needs 800. They are
JanitOrs and rent, fuel light free and tha
church helps regularly, the Is too III to do
work The woman Keeps her homo and chill
drsn in excellent order. does what outside work is
possible and deserves to have help In supporting
her family
Fer the support for ono year of an English
woman-a widow with three chidren-s240 Is asked.
She is woman OF excellent character and good
education. but much too i'll to work. She is an
been threatened with serious Illness but are i'm
proving. They manly boys and arc looking
forward to tho time when they will be able to
support their mother and little sister Good nour-
shing food is especially necessary for this family.
Their church is paying the rent.
ANY money for these cases . sent to the Charity
st will be duly and publicly acknowledged
The society also acknowledges receipt OF the fol-
Mrs. E. W. $50; &C. r MGD;;" S25. H s" and
othy. III, c." and IN. w. H." IS each; cash. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
GAY TWO VOTES MADE THEM coRoNERs.

Although there ticket for coroners of
Kings County at the recent election. Charles A.
Hermann and Pascal I. Southern. lawyers, claim
that they were duly elected 10 succeed COroners
Michael J. Fiaherty and Philip I. Williams. They
have served on Alderman Kenny. presiding the
Board OF CAnvassers OF Kings County, formula BILE
protest and demand" declaring that, having re-
osved the highest number Of votes for coroner they
should receive a certificate of election.
L appears that they received all the cast
for coroner. If votes they could be called. which
were just two in number II seems that the in
spectors in the Second Election District of the
XVIII Assembly District found q piece OF paper
folded inside OF the official ballots. II bore the
Inscription mo head Constitution Ticket" and
the emblem. was z picture OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
There were the usus4 instructions for voting, and
EE0eTDesIE. ro- Coroncrs for Kings County.
Pascal 7. Southern and Charles a. Hermann" On
tho back printed. 'AdGeuda Ballot, County
Coroners. November :. 1904
Tie other so-cailed vote for Southern and Her
mann Wa = the Tenth Election District of the
W. Assembly District. where their hsd
besn written IL the blank column. with the words
For Core ,eF'' after them.
The terms Of Coroners Flaherty and Williams do
got expire until 1906. although Mr. Hermann and
Mr.. Southern assert that they expire on January /
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
COMPLAINT MADE OF NEW THEATRE
The Liberty, 1t Is Declared, Lacks an Open
Courtway on Each Side.

Complaint was made to the Mayor yesterday that
the new Liberty Theatre in West FOrty-second-st,
had been completed in violation of the Building
Code. which called for open courtway each
side Of the theatre. with fire exits on the front
Klaw & Granger built the theatre. The ordi
nance amending the Building Code was not adopted
until after the Buildings Department had approved
the plan for the Liberty and had given permit for
its construction.
1t is agreed that the builders were not compelled
to carry out the amended provisions but the origi-
nal code provided for an open areaway. Instead of
areaway the Liberty Theatre it is asserted, has
inclosed court under the dressing rooms into
forty-frst-St. The complaint to the Mayor says
that the construction is distinct violation Of the
law although allegation is made that the theatre
is not furnished with the number of exits demanded
by the code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
TUNNEL COMPANY RESPONSIBLE.
The Taxpayers Association of the West Side
Planning Action for Relief.

Many of the property owners in the district which
Is affected by the work on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tunnel and terminal members of the West
Side Taxpayers ASSOCIATE ton. which meets at No
267 West Thirty fourth-st. At meeting OF the as
ISOLATION two weeks ago the complaint committee
instructed to inquire into grievances OF the
property owners along the line OF the Improvement
AT a largely attended meeting OF the associa-
ton yesterday J. Alexander Kornes. chairman OF
the complaint committee. reported follows:
The work of the Pennsylvania terminal tunnel is
being done under contract by the Pennsylvania,
New-York and Long Island Railroad Company
der a certificate by the Rapid Transit Commission
of this city.
The railroad company Incorporated under
the laws of this State in 1902 The amount OF its
capital specified in It's charter is so 100000. A
sworn certificate has been filed stating that
half of this capital has been paid in It's president
and principal shareholder is A j. Cassatt who is
also president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Other men of wealth and prominence in the
railroad world its board Of directors. With
present knowledge OF the facts we satisfied
That the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is not
LEGALLY responsible for the work in question. It
seems to us sufficient 10 know that the Pennsyl-
vania, New-Tork and Long Island Railroad Com
pany has a paid-up capital OF 100000 to meet
any liability with which it may become chargeable
on account of the work in question. We ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
TILTED HER SOLDIER LOVER.
Actress in 'Cingalee" Company Is Now En-
gagged to Marry New-Rochelle Physician.

A romance lies behind the engagement OF DR. j.
Il. Brennan. of New Rochelle. and Miss Julia Nc
CahiIl. a young actress Of Larchmont. which was
formally announced yesterday. Miss McCahl was
engaged TO be married TO Claude Upington. young
soldier. who IS said be a nephew Of Sir Claude
Upington. OF England He served in the list Reg-
ment. and he holds civil Office In one of the
provinces OF the Philippine Islands.
Six months ago he made trip to this country for
the purpose. II is said. of claiming her hand There
much surprise in Larchmont and New-Ro-
chelle when il announced that the engagement
had been broken After remaining in New-Rochelle
for a brief visit with relatives Mr.. CpingtOn went
back to his post in the Philippines.
DR.. Brennan Is a nephew of former Charities Com
two years ago he ran for coroner OF Westchester
County the Democratic ticket. Both he and
Miss McCahiU members Of the Roman Catholic
Church. Miss Mccahn and her sister are with
The Cingalee" company, which closed at DAILY g
last night. Her stage name is Julia Millard and
she has minor part while her sister is in the
chorls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
OBJECT OF DADY'S ACTIVITY.
Said To Be Working For disappointment
to Elections Board.

Some Republicans in Kings County see in the
recent political activity Of Michael ]. Dady an at
tempt on his part to secure his reappointment as
a Commissioner Of Elections to succeed Rudolph
c. Fuller. the Republican member of the board
from Brooklyn. When Mayor Low refused to re-
appoint him Dady is said to have replied
Then your successor will -
Fuller. who was appointed to succeed Dady, will
It is understood. be candidate to succeed himself
when his term expires in months. The appoint
ments made by the Mayor recommendation
OF the executive committees of the organizations the
commissioners are 10 represent. The overthrow of
Charles S. Dewey as leader Of the XIIth Assembly
District and Harry a. Hanbury IN the With are
said to be part OF Dadys scheme for getting his
friends into the executive committee to secure
ITS Endorsement. Attempts are being made in the
districts defeat leaders who are known to be
hostile to Dady 1t is not believed they will
coed. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
CLAIMS HULK OF MOHAW X
Lighthouse Keeper Picked Up the
Wreck-To Make Fight.
Ipr rrLrGRApH mo- rHE TRIBuNE.


New-Iondon Conn, Nov ia contest for pos
session of the hulk of the Central Vermont Rail
way Company's steamer Mohawk, which was
burned in Long Island Sound early Friday morn
ing has resulted over the claim Of ownership, &C
cording to marine law. made by Captain Joseph
Smith. keeper Of the Duck Island Lighthouse at
westbrook Conn Captain Smith in his auxiliary
yacht Aletta put the Mohawk on Friday
cable and stood by. When the tug Aquidneck, OF
reached the steamer Captain Smith protested
against the tug attaching a line. but his orders. he
says were not needed, the tug towed the Mo-
hawk and the Aletta attached to her to this port.
Arriving off New-London Captain Smith. so he al
own lines were released. and he ordered to go
the towboat office to seek settlement.
Captain Smith asserts that he was powerless
against a superior force. and could do nothing
than go ashore and file his protest with the
towboat company, which he did. stating that he
received satisfaction. During his absence the
towboat men anchored the Mohawk in the stream
and placed two watchmen aboard. Smith went
back to the Mohawk and made fast to the hulk
asserting that he had valid claim and would
defend it. He says that he VIII go to Boston
Monday and lay his before the proper au-
thorities At the office of the towboat company
Captain Smiths claims regarded insignif-
cant Mariners in this port inclined m believe
that the hghtkeeper weakened his by not
boarding the craft and refusing to allow watch
men to be placed on board. The Mohaw k, anchored
near her wharf. is still ablaze amidships. and no
effort is being made to put out the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

vised that the contra ctors are legally nshr. ..
any damage which they may cause through n..1
gently or improperly doing the work Therss :
doubt In minds whether the Pennsvi-A =
MIA, New-York and Long Island Railroad Con1na--
and It's contractors have right 70 construct ~
tunnels West Thrty-1rst and Thirty-thir5 ne ne
but. whether they have not. and what thsy rs.
do under such right II they have 10 and VIVA. ~
bility they may incur to the abuttiny pro-s "a
owners by overstepping the Just limitations az a.,
right. questions which only properly h. ~
cided by the courts. ~
As these are not the only tunnels which ma, -
constructed I'm the city. and other rnernba-.. y
association VINO not directly interested =, =.
hereafter become so. recommend that ON 80
citation assist all owners affected who are -
or shall hereafter become members OF our asaocs
ton IN asserting and defending their rights - a.
premises and to assist not only with the sIa =,
their officers and committees but also fnanclsI "
The committee was instructed to report AZ o
next meeting the first Friday In Dscsmb., !.
definite plan OF relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
FREDERICK BOND MUST PAY WIFE
Forty-two Dollars a Week the Sum the
Court Tells Actor to Furnish.

Frederick Bond actor, playing at the Circle
Theatre in the farce. My Awful Dad" was
charged in police court yesterday with abandon
ment by his WIFE Caroline Bond. The actor was
arrested on Friday. and bailed by Percy Will
Jams. the manager of the theatre
When the prisoner arraigned before Magis-
trate Mayo yesterday the lawyer for Mrs. Bond
insisted that the actor should pay her $50 a week
Bond said he would go Jail before he would do
SO The lawyer for Mrs Bond said that the de-
PENDANT earned $3.50 week, but. regarding this the
actor explained that out of that amount he had to
pay three members of his company and all their
travelling expenses. He charged his wife with in
terfering with his business and preventing his Sc
curing engagements.
Magistrate Mayo finally ordered the actor fur
nlsh bond to pay his wife S2 week for the
support of herself and her young The hearing
was adjourned until December %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MARROW ESCAPE AT BRIDGE.
Car With Twelve Passengers Nearly Plunges
Into Deep Ravine

Arlington. n. j., Nov. 10 (speclaD.-One of the
most remarkable accidents In the history of the
Public Service Corporation occurred here at $50
o'clock this afternoon the Kearny trolley line.
When of the Newark Hackensack route that
left Newark at 3:05 running at twenty miles an
hour. was within ten feet of the bridge that spans
the Greenwood Lake brench of the Erie Railroad
one of the forward wheels struck a protruding
granite paving black. In instant the car was
twisted in such shape that feet OF the car ex-
tended over the side Of the bridge Had not
portion of the walk broken to let one of the
car wheels drop down, the car with it's eleven
passengers would have been precipitated to the
bottom Of the raVine hundred feet below
and scratches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
WOMEN FAINT IN BARGAIN RUSH
Police Reserves Are Sent to Hold Crowd in
Check at New Notion Store

The police reserves had TO be called out yester-
day as a result o. Ehe opening of five and ten
cent store in Broad St, Newark Rare bargains"
exhibited in the windows for the last week drew
a crowd estimated at five thousand for the opening
day. When the doors thrown open the great
mass of people surged forward and the pressure
was so great that several women and girls fainted
They were trampled on in cases before they
could be rescued
When the police reserves reached the store the
women who had been overcome were rescued from
the mob and carried into nearby stores. where they
were revived. A detail OF police was left on guard
at the new establishment to prevent a repetition
of the disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BURGLAR IN AERSHAFT.
He Is Caught after Long Chase
OTer Roofs.

when Fred Kreischeimer at $50 = m yesterday
went to the fat of his parents. above tier ueli-
catessen store No 1857 Third-aVe ne Io"Ilu 'he
paddock fastening broken and the door JOCK lo &c"
as If hv a Jimmy. He the store ana told What
he had seen. Word OF il also sent 10 charles
Baldwiu's butcher shop. No 1868 The Bald~ins
occupy the fat opposite the Kreischeimers. me
BALDWIN fat had been robbed three times, the
thieves obtaining booty valued al $500 WINE the
Kreischeimer fiat had lost valuabe worth SZVV0 III
TWO robberies.
Mt Kreischeimer and Nh. Baldwin accompanied
Patrolnlan Hammersley who summoned TO the
mats Nobody was found in either. but an open
kitchen window ndica ted That the stranger mao
gone the roof.
Meanwhile Roundsman McKenna and PatroImen
Ayres McCawIey and Casey arrived on the run
from the East Northumberland fourth-st station
and Joined I'm the search.
When they were entering and leaving windows
and climbing n the fire escapes. householder in
one huadred-aEd-eighth-st. fred revolver the
policemen shouted to him to stop, bu7. after
pause. another shot rang out
Finally vacant building in One-hundred- and
eighth-st.. was searched and. the policemen being
unsuccessful all but Hammersley went to the roofs
again Hammefaley flashed his pocket electric
lamp rays an airshaft in the centre OF the
building and there popped into view human
head fiammersiey pointed hts pistol at the head
and said.
Put your hands up,'
Ali T1eh1. sport. as soon l can was the
Where's your 'paT?' asked Hammersley
.Aw I air-t GOT no pal dis job
One OF his eyes had been bIackened by blow
and his face covered with contusions ana cuts
received. evidently. about a week ago.
The crowd in the street had grown 10 several
hundred persons when the policeman started Tor
Lynch him KIN HIM
railroad spike and jimmy. The prisoner said he
was Henry Brennan, polisheT OF No "a hast
One nd-eie hteenth-st he was locked up
charge OF Burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
PROF. DIELMAN ON SUBWAY SIGNS.
Says Man or Corporation That Violates Pub
lie Rights Should Be Suppressed.

In an address before the City College Club at it's
rooms. No. 1873 LeIington-ave.. last night Profess
sor Frederic Delman. formerly member OF the
Municipal Art Commission paid his respects TO the
subway signs. He said:
There is at least a respectable minority in this
community which maintains that bad and vulgar
art IN whatever form has no right TO haunt itself
In public places; which claims the right to protect
itself the impudent infection its members of Of
fences against good taste. The intelligence and pub
lie spirit Of this minority has arrayed itself strong
~ against that contempt for all aesthetic considera-
tons which. for selfish ends, has disfgured or still
beauty in public places.
And are these claims not just7 Should not our
senses Of sight and hearing, with the sengiblties
pertaining to them, be protected against painful
assaults as well as our OF touclsand smellf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
eAFFNErs CARRIAGE INJURIES BOY

team Of spirited horses attached to a cab in
which were Alderman James Gaffney and his wife
ran down two boys in ThIrd-ave last night, sert-
cusy nJuring one of them He is Richard Goggins
of No. 425 East Nineteenth-st With him was
Richard Mullen, OF the address The boys
were pushing a cart across the avenue Mrs GafT-
ney jumped out of the carriage with her husband
and, taking the Goggins boy in her arms carried
him to the nearest drug store. where he at
tended by Dr. Mcleod. Of Bellevue Hospital. His
right leg fractured and his head injured
Bernard Ifvnan, Of No. POS East Twenty-seventh-
ST., the driver, was arrested. The Gaffneys did not
go 10 the Horse Show, they intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
FAILED TO APPEAR, ARRESTED.
7. W. McGregor, Convicted in Baltimore,
Taken at Washington.

Washington, Nov. ST. W. McGregor. convicted
in Baltimore several months ago on a charge of
conspiracy to defraud the government was arrested
here late this afternoon a bench warrant issued
in Baltimore. He taken that city.
McGregor indicted and tried in connection
with the postal fraud His attorneys took
the case to the United States Court Of Appeals
which last Wednesday affirmed the sentence in
McGregors case. Under the provisions of his bail
bond, he was to have appeared in Baltimore yes
terday but he failed do so. United States
Marshal Langheimer Washington to-day
with the warrant for his arrest
McGregor arrested by Deputy Marshals z
+. Cusick and Z. L. Turner at his home No Iii
Fourth-st. Northwest shortly after O'Clock and
consented TO accompany Marshal Langheimer 10
Baltimore He Will begin the service of his term
Of imprisonment once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
WOODROW WILSON ON THE TRUSTS.
selfshness TO Want TO Dust" Them Because
They Hurt Us Individually. He Says.

President Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton Unver-
city delivered last night Cooper Union lecture
on "Americanism." the first in a course OF free
Saturday night lectures. He said in part:
would ike TO see every student educated in
oinerenl part of the country than the one he was
born IL ! thought that ! knew everything before 1
nrst went beyond the Mississippi, but | was soon
o.sllluslonized and ! came back nationalist m
stead OF provincial The trouble is that our
country is so large that many Of are disposed to
be provincial.
We should not want bust the trusts" be-
cause they inJure individually. for that is simply
selnshness, But We must keep the welfare Of ali IN
mind We must be fair Of the trusts,
rs well as 70 the who IS ground down by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
GIRL RoBBER rs CAUGHT.
Police Think She Is One OF Fagin Gang
e Operating in New-Jersey.

Passaic. n J.. Nov. 10 (speciaD-Rose williams
twelve years old Of No lis Twelfth-st. Jersey
CITY was committed Jail to-day by Police Justice
RoNker charged with tapping the tills' OF half
dozen Passaic stores. For several months the girl
who appears small for her age. has been rifng
money drawers in Passaic and other cities during
the day and returning home in time for supper each
night her parents supposing that she was working
in a cigarette factory in Jersey City.
The girls mother appeared in the police court
this morning and astonished to find her daugh-
ter prisoner. The police believe that the girl was
pushed in her criminal acts by older person.
Chief Hendry said this afternoon that IL posi-
bic she was Of gang OF children who are being
instructed by some Jersey Fagin.