davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
RUNAWAY ON NEW BRIDGE
THREE PERSONS INJURED.
Pozcerful Horses Frightened by
Wmd-SmaH Panic Caused.

Three persons were injured two seriously and
a small panic caused by a runaway team
last night on the Williamsburg Bridge. There
were not many vehicles on the roadway at the
time, and going in the opposite direction
TO the runaways.
The injured are John Fisher. twenty eight years
old, n driver OF No. 60 East Houston-st. shock.
scalp wounds and contusions of face: to Gou-
verneur Hospital; Peter Feeney. twenty-three
years Old helper on wagon, No 80 East Hous-
ton st, scalp wound and confusion of back and
shock; to Gouverreur Hospital and Mrs. Ellen
Ball. twenty-five years old. No. 2.052 Bergen
ST.. Brooklyn. bruised knee; went home.
The runaway was the first on the new bridge.
The horses. especially powerful ones, were at
tached to a delivery wagon owned by Frank
Ferris. n provision dealer OF Nos. 262-2I2 Mott
st. and driven by Fisher. Feeney was with
him They had been delivering provisions in
Brooklyn and were returning. Only the south
roadway OF the bridge is open. and pedestrians
and vehicles going both ways use IT.
When the horses reached the New-York tower
they became frightened. II is thought. by the
heavy wind. and started TO run. Fisher shouted
and tried 10 hold them. but could not do
They were a down grade. wen TO the right
OF the road. just ahead Fisher light de-
livery wagon. The driver heard him shout and
pulled 10 side Just in time 10 avoid coll
lision Fisher and Feeney were bound up In a
blanket. and were afraid TO stand up for fear Of
being thrown out.
After the light wagon passed the horses
had practically n clear run TO the ticket collec-
tors shanty. Mrs. Ball, who was walking to
Brooklyn was injured In running 10 get out OF
the way. She had seen the horses and started
to jump railing to reach the unfinished
bicycle path. She slipped and fell. a pedestrian
found her and helped her TO the Manhattan end
OF the bridge.
Nearing the shanty the animals swerved to
one side and dashed the wagon against the
curbing. Both occupants We're thrown out.
They narrowly missed being run over. The run
aways continued To the Manhattan end of the
bridge. Patromen Beck, Reilly and Lyons. of
the Deancey-st station. formed line across
the roadway an1 stopped them.
The policemen the collectors shanty
found what seemed to he a blanket covering one
man. Fishers head only in sight. When
they came to unroll the blanket they found
Feeney. Both men were stunned. Dr. Emily
Dunnng was the Gouverneur ambulance sur
geon who attended them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
HEATH GOES TO CAPITAL.
SAYS He UW Not Be Candidate to
Succeed Himself.
HIS SUPPORT OF COL. ROOSEVELT.

Perry s. Heath. secretary OF the Republican
National Committee, left the Waldorf-Astoria
for Washington yesterday afternoon, subject, as
he explained. Ito any further demands the gov
ernment might make upon him as a witness in
the Machen case" He said he would start for
Salt Lake City in few days.
Mr.. Heath said. just he was leaving the
hotel. that he had been unwarrantably placed
in an attitude OF assumed antagonism to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the prominence given to his
expressions Of friendship for Senator Hanna.
Both OF the Salt Lake papers, whose policy I
CONTROL said Mr Heath. have constantly and
earnestly supported the administration and the
Presidents candidacy. Nor have the columns of
either of my papers contained word derogatory
TO the President at any time. He is the only
candidate. and have no knowledge that there
will be any other
Speaking of Senator Hanna and his relation
with him. MIR. Heath said: Il have been inti-
mately identified with Senator Hanna for eight
or nine years since the campaign for the
nomination OF Mckinley began. and am a great
admirer OF the Senator. If he were a candidate
would support him. but he is not candidate"
Concerning the secretaryship of the national
committee Mr. Heath lid the committee would
be reorgalized, as is always the case soon
as the nominating convention has named the
candidate and that he will not at that time be
a candidate to succeed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
RUSSIANS LEAVE TIEN.TSIN.
Departure stirs Pehng-Tung-Fu-Siang
Again Reported Dead.

Peking. Jan lS-The commandant Of the Rus
sian Legation guard mere has been ordered to
ion Ficeroy Alexiefs staff. This. in con,unc-
non with the departure OF the Russian troops
RON Tien-Tsin has caused comment.
repor. or the death OF Tung- -Fu-siang has
'eeh brought; to Peking BY Belgian missionary
Ncheral Tung-Fu-Siang is the for.ecr commander
.-SNei of the Northern armies OF China whose
sctre sympathy with the Boxer movement caused
-. - 10 &c degraded lie was sentenced life i'm
3 Sssoh'nent and was.reported 20 have sought refuge
mongolia. whore he and Prince Tunn have at
'es times been alleged 10 be collecting armies
- NE intention OF marching Picking. The
-, - o. 1ung-Fu-Siang has frequently been re-
'0'ec' only 10 be denied later on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
RUNAWAYS PACED BY CAR
Doctor Jumps from Platform and
Stops Frightened Horses.

A pate of horses attached to a broughan, from
the stable Of f. B. Seaman. OF Seventy -sixth-st
and Park-ave., threw their driver into the street
and a dozen blocks down Madison ave.
paced for part OF the distance by trolley
They stopped in Sixty-seyenth-st. by DR..
E. o. Hopkins. of No. 400 Manhattan-ave DR..
Hopkins jur1ped from a trolley car grabbed
the bride of one of the horses and was dragged
for hundred feet before he could check them.
He escaped with few scratches. The brougham
n wreck
The horses had just left the stable and were
turning into Seventy-sixth-s. when one OF the
animals stumbled. The driver Owen DAILY OF
No. 1856 Park-ave.. was thrown head first on
the asphalt. breaking a rib and straiuing his
back, and had TO be taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital.
Both horses became frightened and dashed
west through Seventy-sixth-st. TO Madison ave
and started on a gallop downtown. At Seventy
third-st. OF the wheels of the brougham
wrenche1 off. At Seventy y-second-st. the
horses came up behind trolley car going at
fast speed and they used II as a wind shield
keeping behind IL for several blocks. The pas
sengers in fright crowded into the front OF the
car. But Dr. Hopkins. who on the rear
platform. stopped over the rear board ami
tried in vain to grasp the brides Of the horses
At Sixty seventies. the team swerved again
ard east.
Dr. Hopkins jumped from the car and ran
after them. AS they turned the corner he
grasped the bride OF the nearest horse and
hung on until the team reached Park-ave. Then
the horses slackeued their pace and finally
stopped, worn out by their long run. Just then
the hook and ladder truck at Fire Headquarters
In East Sixty-seventh-st.. came dashng along
TO answer still alarm for a chimney fire in the
house oe A. NJ. Bond. at No. Il East Sixtieth-st
The wrecked brougham was directly I'm their
path but dozen persons who had gathered
near by, lifted the carriage bodily out of the
way. Then DIR. Hopkins. after making sure that
no part OF himself was missing went to the tenn
porary armory of the 9TH Regiment, In Fifty
nlnth-st., and appeared in the ranks of his COM
pany in time for the inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
POINTS At ISSUE FEW.
Taco Questions Open-The Russian
Var Party Dscredited.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 1S.-The Associated Press
correspondent, on high authority. is able to give
the following the present status of the nego-
aiations between Russia and Japan:
Russia recognizes Japan's predominance In
Corea and Japan recognizes Russia's special po-
stion in Manchuria- There are two main ques-
tons still at issue-the Russian demand for a
River. which Japan met with proposal for the
similar neutral strip on the Manchurian side
Japan also asks for certain guarantees cover
.ng Msnchuria which Russia thus far has de-
clined to grant. II is pointed out. however, that
the assurances given few days ago by Russia
regarding open ports IN Manchuria ard respect
for treaty rights is a concession on this point
That the two countries are not so far apart
may be fairly inferred from the following state
rnent made by NJ. Kurino. the japanese Minis
ter:
War would only be disastrous TO both
countries. Owing 10 the geograp phcal situation
On armed conflict would result in great drain
of the men and treasure of both Japan and
Russia without being decisive Besides, l be-
leve IL would not be worth while TO go TO
On the questions stflI in dispute.
There is strong indication that through the
Cars personal ects the peace party is COM
pletely in the ascendant. NJ Bezozrazoff the
head OF the party. has gone abroad: Count
aaInsdorff. who from the beginning has favored
peace. is now completely rehabiliiated and
Nioeroy Alexief has been made subservient to
the Foreign Office in the Russo-Japanese nego-
1ations His extensive powers curtailed and
he can make no move without the Cars per-
sonal approval
The fresh assurances conveyed through Am
bassador Cassini to the authorities at Washing
ton Of the recognition Of the rights acquired by
the Chinese treaty is largely attributed to Count
tamsdorffs influence. Diplomatic circles regard
The Foreign Minister'S conduct OF the negotia-
tons under the Cars direction very hope
sul sign.
Another strong influence on the side of peace
has been the attitude of NJ. de Witte. president
of the Council of Ministers. At The recent meet
;ngs OF the council NJ. de Witte pleaded the
cause OF peace. pointing out the disastrous con-
sequences Of war TO Russia and declaring that
Russia had everything TO lose and nothing, 10
gain. II is predicted that II peace prevails NJ.
&c Witte again will become a great power in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
NO SONG WOULD SUIT.
Writer, WOr1ed, Tries to Bite
Taken Izcay IN Strait Jacket.

Because. although he hid been working at his
desk eighteen hours dag for months. he could
not compose popular song that would suit pub
lishers Frederick NJ. Houlihan. music teacher.
twenty-three years old, of No. 233 East Nine
teenth-st. was taken to Bellevue last night IN
a straitjacket He had been trying to bite his
wife and other people in his house. Finally.
three of his pupils overcame him.
Houlihan. according to his wife. Mary. has
long been trying to compose popular music. but
never could get a song published He worried
over II a good deal and his wife called a physi-
clan week ago Houlihan was advised to stop
thinking about music, but he would not desist.
Patrolman Barry, of the East Twenty second
st. station, called an ambulance last night
Houlihan was put in the psycopathic ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
LITT4UER WINS FIGHT.
Carries Fulton County SoHdly-
knOr Has TzcO Votes.
Ia rELEGRArn ro Tmn rRIn1.vE- l

Gloversville. y. Y. JAN 1S.-Fultou County
went soidy for Congressman Littauer in the
primaries held tonight. and he now has fifty
five delegates to Knoxs two. The balance OF
primaries tomorrow night will not affect the
hnal result as Littauer now has safe majority
of votes in the convention.
The fight in the city Of Gloversville was the
hottest in its history. the vote far exceeding any
ever cast primary. Littauer carried every
district in the city. His total majority was S6G
The Knox men made a hard fight in the outsid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
sANDFORD TRANSFERS REAL ESTATE.
"The Kingdom" Gets 'Holy Ghost and Us
Property at Durham, Ne.

Lewiston. Ne. Jan. B-rhe Rev. Frank w.
sandford. head OF the Holy Ghost and Us Society.
has transferred ali real estate in the settlement
IN Durham. o' which he is the head 10 THE
Kingdom" a corporation organized under tho laws
of Maine. for religious society other purposes.
not manufacturing" The persons composing TIE
corporation the Rev. Frank W. Sandfo-d and
six OF the leading men In the society. The prop
erty transfer includes the Shiloh temple. hospital
chidren's building and all other buildings and their
fl:rushings-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
sATIcAN's VIEWS ON SLAVERY.
0h Apparent Change Since the Revenues
from Benadir Fell OFF.

he' Jan. ls.-The Vatican is OF the opinion that
~. .'anaa company which governs Benadir. in
,,ost Africa. can only prosper by the tolera-
o.. v Slavery. since the suppression OF which by
o., eosefnmeBt the company has ceased TO send
rrov.6 .ee eeregaton OF the Propaganda to-day ap-
gensd,- nc lpsututon OF an apostolic prefecture IN
mood Of Terzisr.. 10 me i'aiian bro'eE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
HOW DREADFUL,
Montesquiou-Fszensac Wounded in Duel
Not Seriously Injured.

Paris, Jan 1S.-A duel was fought to-day be-
tween Jean Stern. well known sportsman, and
Count Robert de ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, who
delivered q series OF lectures in New-York early
last year. The dispute which led to the en-
counter grew out Of public criticism by the
Count OF Nine. Stern. The count received three
sword wounds. but he not seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
"JIM CROW" BILLS IN MARYLAND
Negroes Must Keep to Themselves OF Steam
boats and Trains
Inr rrLEGnAPH To THE TRrBuvE.l

Annapolis Nd. Jan. 18.-In line with the Demo
cratic anti-negro legislation plan, two bills were
introduced in the House tonight for Jim Crow
laws. one applying to steamboat and the other TO
railroad travel. Captains of bay and river steam
boats required to separate whites and negroes.
far the construction OF the vessel will per-
nit and also provide separate sitting. sleeping and
eating apartments. The penalty for violation of
the law is a fine of go.
The law does not apply to attendants
of white persons. Negroes refusing to occupy the
places assigned to them may be fined or impris-
oned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
W. C. WHITNEY AS A FIRE CHIEF
He Directs the Fighting of a Blaze on
Thomas Hitchcock's Place

Aiken. S. c.. Jan. 1S.-William g. Whitney of
New-Yogk. showed to-day tnat he understands
how t. run fire department well direct the
navy and win blue riS5oa events the turf The
occasion of his acting fire CHIEF a blaze
In building Thomas Hitchcock's place. The
Fire Department responded. and so did Mr. Whit
ney. lie took charge of the fire fighters and
directed their work effectively that &c f7nes
were extinguished with little damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
MEN NEEDED At SEOUL.
Minister Allen Sends Request for
LARGER Force.

Washington. Jan. lS-Minster Allen. at Seoul.
has made a request OF the State Department
mat the legation guard be increased. The re-
eues' has been referred 10 the Navy Depart
f1ent' which is considering means of sending
more marines from Cavite 10 Chernslpo. Il will
require about a week to reinforce the present
guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
MAKING 1T EASY FOR LYNCHERs.
Bill Introduced in Mississippi to Relieve
Them from Severe Punishment.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBrNE. I

Jackson. Miss. Jan. B-The legislature feels a
deep interest in the introduced by Senator
H ]. McLaurin. of Rolling Fork. which seeks 70
'differentiate ynching from murder" Senator
McLaurin wants 10 amend the criminal stat
utes that a person convicted of participating in a
lynching other act of mob violence, resulting in
the loss of life, cannot be condemned for murder.
assault and battery with intent to kill. He
would have the punishment for lynching fixed by
the trial jury and not by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
soUrHERN's PALM LIMITED.

Via Pa. RI and Southern Ey. Leaves New York
daily. except Sunday. 1870 Noon. The splendor OF
equipment and punctual performance of schedule.
and high-clasS Southern Ry Dining Car Service
make IL the ideal route 10 Florida y. Y offices 2i
and tIsa Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
Reservoir Bursts at BlOemfontein-
Several Hundred Homeless.

Bloemfontein. Jan. 1s.-About thirty persons
were drowned and three hotels and 1T6 houses
destroyed the result OF the bursting of
reservoir here yesterday. Hundreds OF per
sons have been rendered homeless and destitute
by the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
SIGHT OF HIS FACE KILLS HER.
Wife Attacked by Heart Disease-Eer HIs
band Had Been Beaten by Roughs.

At sight of her husbands torn and bleeding
face after he had beaten of gang of roughs.
Mrs Annie NJ. Eckes sixty-seven years old, of
No. sos Courtlandt-ave.. The Bronx. was seized
with heart disease and died yesterday
Michael Eckes. her husband. owns the four
story fiathouse in which they lived. Late on
Sunday night he went to the street door to lock
it. and there encountered about a dozen young
men who had been annoying the tenants Eckes
tried to drive them away. but they attacked him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

Three delightful Florida Tours. via Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Jan. &c, Feby. and March s. Only
$50 round trp. Itineraries at Ticket Ofices-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

FAMOUS TRAINS TO FLORIDA
IN Y. & Fla. Special" 2:1O p NJ. '.F1a. & West
Indian Ltd" e;S A. II. UnexceIled service via
Penn. & Atlantic Coast Line. 1l6l b way.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
BUILDING THE JAPANESE RAILROAD IN cOREA
This railway tfrom Fusan to s.ou!

s'aD when completed will enable transport " army in"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-29
OdeII and the Inventor.

When Gov. Odell goes to Newburg
now he is just as familiar with his
old friends as he was before he be-
came governor of the Empire State.
He has smile and a handshake for
every one, and usually asks some ques-
lions apropos of his listeners family,
occupation or prospects. Last spring
the governor met an old friend of his
up in Newburg and Immediately asked
how he was getting along on the air
ship he had been working on for years.
The inventor had become disguised
with his mechanical progress, and
when the governor asked if the ma
chine was a complete success he re-
piled: "Well, not quite yet. l have
two things to accomplish before l can
say it is"
What are they?" asked the COVER
nor.
II have to find how to get my ma
chine up in the air and how to keep
it there. New York Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-29
Watch and Pray.

Our dear Lord bids us watch, He knows
full well
What sore temptations mean from day
to day;
And if we would the notes of glory
swell,
Then must we daily, hourly, watch and
pray.
And should we catch sweet glimpses Of
His face.
And feel the joy our lips cannot ex-
press,
Yet while rejoicing in His richest grace.
We still must watch, or joys will soon
grow less
We must not lay our armor down while
here,
For we're beset by foes on every hand !:
But with the shield of faith and earnest
prayer
We viii press on unto the Heavenly
land.
And when we've reached the blissful
shores of Heaven,
When every foes is vanquished, and is
slain,
Abundant entrance will to us be given
Into Christ's kingdom, there with Him
to reign.
Then. then. the peace that floweth as a
river.
And then the rest that is not ours be-
low:
Then notes of praise to His both Gift
and Giver
In songs of joy which mortals cannot
know.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-29
IBF7'&|{];]|[||EZ !
Belts and Girdles.

The belt is one of the most impor-
tant accessories in the summer ward
robe. Kid reigns supreme for outdoor
wear, but the deep, 1880 girdles OF
heavy MORE antique or tri-shaded SOFT
Louisine ribbon are the correct things
for setting off the fluffy frock, with us
frills and flounces.
There was time when woman
thought one belt season all that was
necessary. Times have changed, anu
now she must have at least dozen
leather and silk belts to be at all well
strapped together.
The most chic kid belts are SIX
inches in width and are finished IN
the back with three scallops and three
fiat brass buttons of not extreme size.
The fastening may be brass buckle,
eight inches long, with long, sharp
prongs piercing the kid. The buckle
alone costs 81.
The simplest white swiss or dimity
gown can be made to look really hand
some with the aid of stunning white
MORE girdle, especially if half dozen
imported buttons of the kind that puts
some Jewels to shame are employed
in its construction.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-29
When theTjde Rolls Out.

The It'd. tide rolls up-the ripping sunny
The tossing waves throw diamonds to
the sun;
They laugh about the gray old rocks,
and fill
The air with breezy vigor as they run.
The tide rolls OUT the clouds hang dark
and chill,
And sadness creeps along the sea and
shore.
The dripping rocks stand silent and
alone.
Like solemn ghosts of days that are no
more.
o life! How sweet thou art when tides
flow in.
When skies are bright and health is In
the air
When sunny waves cover the weary
sands
And radiant hope laughs gaiy at de-
spair!
Yet sure as life there comes the ebbing
When joy and hope flow backward
from the shore,
And dreary wastes, and dull and solemn
Come in the place of the bright days
of yore.
o weary heart, look upward to that
Where nope is lost in sight that's never
dim.
There only is assurance, rest and
peace,
For there forever does the tide flow in.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-29
Force of SUGGESTION,

He was seated on the edge of rail-
way platform, with an absent-minded
expression in his whisker-covered
face, and was apparently lost in the
deep contemplation of nothing.
Two young men who came from the
telegraph Office in the station, where
they had stood at small window
looking at the man, quickly ap-
preached him.
your house is on fire and family
in danger" said one of them. Here
comes train that will take you home.
Get your ticket and jump aboard as
soon as you can"
The man sprang to his feet as a
flush came to his face, and the light
OF excitement lit up his eyes. He
ran across the platform, entered the
station and hurried to the ticket win
dow, where the ticket agent present
ed himself.
The man opened his mouth, as
though about to speak, then closed it
again, and, turning from the window
returned slowly to the platform and
resumed his seat.
He was a homeless, friendless and
penniless tramp who had been sud
denly aroused from lethargy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-29
He Saw Her Father. but


81 saw your father this morning"
he said, as she led the way to the
parlor.
did your" she exclaimed.
He had been calling regularly for
six months and once he had held her
hand after they had said good night.
He was very shy, and she loved him.
Her heart was a-flutter with expect
ancy.
YES" he resumed, 81 thought per-
haps he might have mentioned 1T to
you"
NO" she answered as she took a
seat by his side, papa has not yet
returned from the city. He evidently
has been detained"
WELL" he went on, "he probably
will speak to you about it,, so l
thought | ought to tell you"
YES" she answered, looking visit
fully into his eyes, 81 suppose he will"
There was long silence, broken
only by two or three soulful signs
from the tender maiden.
81 met him on the train," said the
young man, 'just after we had pulled
out from the station, and when the
conductor came along discovered
had left my ticket and my money in
my other clothes. So your father let
me have a dollar. Will you please
hand it to him when he comes homer