davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
CRAzED BY OLD LOVE, BE SAYS
james Cayanaugh Fears That He May Do
Something Rash.

In James Cavanaugh, 80 years old. the
Tenderloin police had queer prisoner last
night. He walked into the station house
at II o'clock and asked to be locked up.
The only odd thing about him that the
sergeant noticed was the fact that his
hair was snowy white. Asked why he
wanted to be locked up Cavanaugh replied:
We'll, I'm afraid i may do something
rash"
Capt Cottrel entered the station at this
time and became interested in the case.
Cavanaugh told him he had no home and
worked at the trade Of a gold beaten. Think
ing that the man was in need OF bed and
food, Capt. Cottrell went down in his
pockets and offered Cavanaugh money.
The stranger refused financial aid. Capt.
Cottrell finally took Cavanaugh into his
private Office and the man told this story:
sTen years ago fell in love with girl
who lives near here and we had planned to
marry. About three years ago 1 was sur
prised one night to call at her house and
find another young man there. / left the
city the next day.
Il returned here to-day and. thinking
that the girl might have got over her affair
with the young maniI visited the house.
To my 7urprise found she was married
and the aother Of two pretty little children.
lust couldn't leave that house.
Il hung around there and looked at her
and then at the children. l have been
thinking Of the queerest things and really
fear my mind is affected. That woman
is prettier to-day than she ever was and
those children l can't help thinking are
mine. / want to be locked up"
Cavanaugh was accommodated The
technical charge against him was that Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
HORSE TRAINER POST ATTACKED.
Cornered in Harm by Two Negroes. Who
Demand Money OF Him.

MINEoLA, l.. l., Oct. 3O.-State Post, a
horse breeder and trainer had fight with
two negroes in the barn Of the Nassau
Hotel here this evening. He was looking
at some stock when two negroes entered
and demanded money from him. He
was alono in the barn. Without parley
Mr.. Post hit one Of the men and knocked
him down.
Before the second negro could attack him
he ran through the barn, but was caught
close to the door by the other who whirled
him about and threatening him with a re-
volver repeated the demand. Mr.. Post
struck him, but the negro hit him also and
both went down. Mr.. Post was up frat
and ran out OF the barn. Both negroes
followed, but made of when men ran from
another barn in response to the calls OF Mr..
Post.
Later deputy sheriff arrested George
Smith, 81 years Of age, on suspicion and
locked him up in the county Jail. Smith
will have an examination before Justice
Tatem In the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
THREE DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK.
Sections OF Passenger Train Collide
twenty-five Injured.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. so--At $40 o'clock this
morning the second section Of Missouri
Pacific train No. 8 crashed into the rear
end Of the first section OF the same train
at the Upton water tank. Three were
killed and twenty-five injured. The train
was running at high rate Of speed and
the last Pullman was split open. The
second Pullman was also badly wrecked.
The dead are:
Mrs Bright Walker, Lewisburg, Pa;
Mrs. Margaret Burke, Kansas City; J. w.
Bagby, secretary and treasurer OF the
Linotype Publishing Company, Kansas
City, Mo.
The wounded passengers were taken to
the Missouri Kansas and Texas Hospital
in Sedalia. The blame for the wreck at
taches to the engineer and conductor OF the
extra train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
INTO RIVER WITH FOOTBALL.
Unexpected Ending OF Dock Game Res'
cuer Turns Up In Time.

A crowd OF small boys were playing foot
ball OIL the dock at the foot Of East Sixty
first street last night when fourteen-year-
old Joseph Reito of $40 East Sixty-frst
street got the ball and both rolled into the
river. The boy couldn't swim. but he could
yell and his cries brought Joseph Larkin
of 4l9 East Seventy-sixth street. Shedding
his coat, Larkin plunged into the water
grabbed young Reito. and swan with him
to the edge of the dock. A number Of other
men hauled both out. The Reito boy
was attended by Ambulance Surgeon
McDuffie of Flower Hospital, and was re-
moved to his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
NEW USE FOR THE SUBWAY.
4 Woman Who Doesn't Seem TO Have .
Home Is Living in Ono OF the stations.

Ever since the subway was opened a
shabbily dressed woman has been max
ing the downtown station at Broadway and
Forty street her home. She has
stayed there three nights now and evil
IDENTIFY finds it comfortable. She sits on
soap box inside tho railing. No one
molests her.
The Tenderloin policemen who are on
duty in this section OF the subway have
tried several times to shoe the women
away, but she won't be shooed. When she
is asked to move she always says she is
waiting for a train. None OF the Inter-
borough employees have interfered with
her and the police have decided to leave
her alone until some one makes COM
plant.
The woman stays inside the railing in q
corner. She is not in anybody's way and
it doesn't cost her cent to stay there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
INTO RIVER no SAVE Girl.
Arthur Graft Rescues LOttIe Rlha After
n Hard Swim.

Sixteen-year-old I.ottie Riha of 3is First
avenue fell into the Hudson River yesterda Y
at the foot OF 15sth street, and was rescued
by Arthur Craft OF lO2 West lssth street.
The girl went to the dock with her brother
to fish, lost her balance and fell overheard.
The tide was rapidly carrying her out
in the river when Craft plunged in after her.
He had long swim TO get to the girl, but
made it and brought her ashore.
An ambulance was summoned from the
j. Hood Wright Hospital, where the girl
was removed suffering from exposure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
rs MISS ROODE INSANE?
Alleged Eject Upon a Girl OF . Billboard
Picture OF MIR. Hyde

Miss Carrie Roode, IS years old, OF 40
York street, Jersey City, was committed
to the county Jail by Justice OF the Peace
Frank P. Leblanc on Saturday night to
await an examination by County Physician
c. B. Converse as to her sanity Dn.
Sauer and Mayer examined her and decided
that she was dangerous lunatic.-
Miss Roode is a daughter Of the Rev. j
Alexander Roode, who tho police say is q
Newark minister. The girl has been labor
ing under the delusion that she could send
wireless telegraph messages to Marconi.
She also imAgines that she Is an actress
belonging TO "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
company.
1t Is said that her insanity first showed
itself soon after she saw picture Of Hyde
in his contortions on a city billboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
PREPARING FOR the INQIIRY.
Russia Said 10 Have Chosen DE Mnrtcns
as One Representative.
Special caoh D,spatch to tbs sun.

SPECIAL CaOt DtspdfCh 10 IHk sun
LONDON, Oct. 3l-.Nothing reliable can
be learned Of the composition of the inter-'
national commission that will investigated
the North Sea affair nor of the date or place,
where it will meet. 1t rs stated with an ap<,
pearance Of authority that no limit, such;
as twenty days, has been imposed uponl
the duration OF the commission. 1t isI
likely that several days will elapse before
the commission is summoned.
The belief that the meetings will he held at
vigo is largely an assumption Some
French port as the place OF meeting has
been discussed in Paris, especially Cher
bourg. It is also suggested that it be held
at The Hague. 1t is stated that Russia has
already appointed Prof. De Martens, the
well known jurisconsult. as her legal repre-
sentative.
1t is unknown how the commission will
proceed. 1t is alternatively stated that
it will and that it will not examine wit
nessee. 1t seems certain that British wit
nesses will not attend Their statements
made under oath at the Board of Trade
inquiry will be submitted in writing to the
commission. The Board OF Trade repre-
sentatives will not express an opinion or
give Judgment on the conduct Of tie Baltic
feet They will merely take evidence
under the terms OF the reference.
kilograms from Vigo and Tangier do
not afford the much desired information
regarding what Russians will De detained.
II has been said that Admiral lolkerSam's
squadron did the firing This squadron ia
at Tanger. At present, however, none
of the Russian warships seems to be moving
at either vigo or Tangier
The British warships continue active,
although their movements are more leisurely
than they were last week Par, of tho
Channel feet is at Arosa Bay watching
vigo. IT is stated that tho purchases Of
oil and coal az Gibraltar continue, and that
the activity there is hardly less than it was
before the settlement It. IL reported that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
FIRST BRIDE IN NEW CHURCH.
Trustees Vote for Miss Thum. Who Is TO
Wed . Brooklyn Lawyer.


Strife for the honor Of being the first
brids in the new building Of the First Pres
byterian Church Of Willlamsbridge. Eleventh
street near White Plains road, has ended
and Miss Johanna Thum, daughter OF the
late Herman T. Thum, was the victor.
Miss Thum, who is to marry Clarence
Clarke, a young lawyer Of Brooklyn, be-
lieves that her success is due to the efforts
OF her uncle, Robert Wallace, an elder in
the church.
Up to Saturday neither the application
Of his niece nor that OF Oscar Heinstad Of
Eleventh avenue, who is tos.narry Brook
Ign girl, had been acted upon by the trus-
tees because Of the uncertainty AZ to the
date Of the completion Of the new building.
Saturday nights vote Of the trustees was
almost unanimous in favor OF Miss Thum.
The marriage will be- performed by the
pastor, the Rev. G. e. Perry, Immediately
after the closing OF fair which is TO be held
for seven days following the dedication Of
the new church on Thanksgiving day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
THE BIGGEST ELECTION BET.
Gold Mines Valued at 10000 Each
staked on Roosevelt and Parker.

3 YER CITY. n. NJ, Oct. SOY. G. Plaoe
OF the Plnos Altos Or ID and Silver Mining
Company Of Grant county, N. NJ, and
Charles NJ. Shannon, proprietor Of news
paper in Silver City. have made the largest
bet thus far on the result Of the Presi-
dental election. Mr.. Place bets his new
gold mill and all the company's mines and
property, including the mercantile house,
valued at 5000 900, on Roosevelt, against
the Hughes and Shannon mine property.
also valued at 5000. 900, on Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
STRAY BULLET IN HIS HEEL.
Peter Feeney Shot While He Stood on n
Street Corner.

Peter Feeney, a pressman, of 420 Eleventh
avenue, was standing at Thirty-nintn street
and Eighth avenue last night when he
heard shot and felt singing in his left
heel. While he was taking of his ahoe he
saw a man run down the cross street toward
the North River.
BY the time Policeman Goldman arrived
Feeney decided that he had been shot.
So the cop sent for an ambulance. The
surgeons at Roosevelt Hospital relieved
Feeney Of a - ealibre bullet in short order,
to limp homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
Rank er Stabs Physician.

ROANOKE, Va, Get. 3O.-Charles II. Fish
burne, n banker, stabbed Or. F. {. Lefew
this evening. Lefew's stepson yelled ice
at Fisbburne who rides motor cycle. He
erst alta cked the boy, beating him severely
and 1t is alleged, threatene 70 sii nm.
nr. Lefew interfered and was sta ppeo hea
the hoart. His injuries are peneVeo 70 De
,.,n,taI Flsbburne has not been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD ARRESTED.
Shot His Auto UP Fifth Avenue Until y
Policeman Halted Him.

Florenz Ziegfeld, theatrical manager
and husband of Anna Held, was arrested
last night for speeding an automobile on
Fifth avenue. ziegfeld was driving the
machine, and IN it were his wife, two other
women and Frank Mckee. The auto.
whizzed by Bicycle Policeman Sherry at
Sixtieth street 1t was headed northward
and Sherry called out to ziegfeld to slow
down.
The COP says that the three women,
who were in the rear seat. gave him the
laugh Sherry mounted his wheel and
chased the auto to Seventy-ninth street
and called out to Zegfeld that he was under
arrest. The party drove to the East Sixty
seventh street station and Manager Mckee
gave bail for Manager Ziegfeld. Then the
auto trip was resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
SCARE At LYRIC HALL DANCE.
Ceiling Falls While Athletes Are Busy on
the Floor Above.

the Floor Above.
While husky members OF the Maenner-
Choir Constantia were doing stunts with
heavy weights on the second floor OF Lyric
Hall last night. the less athletically inclined
were dancing in the ballroom. Now and
then somebody would drop one Of the big
weights and the crash az it hit the floor
would make the dancers nervous.
About II o'clock there was an unusually
heavy thump. dozen square feet OF
plastering dropped from the ceiling Of
the ballroom upon the dancers heads.
That started panic and before the police
could get things Quoted several people
we're knocked down and hurt
An ambulance was called from the New
York Hospital and the surgeon attended
a half dozen who were cut or bruised by
falling plastering or who had got hurt in the
rush to the hallway. Itbroke up the dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
PARKERS STUMPING TOUR.
starts at Noon To-day for His Trip TO This
City, New Jersey and Connecticut

Esopus, n Y. Oct. so.-Judge Parker
will start at noon tomorrow on his trip
to New York, New Jersey and Connecticut
10 close his speaking campaign He has
completed his speeches for the week.
George F. Parker, chairman Of the literary
bureau Of the national committee, who Is
a guest at Rosemount, accompanied Judge
Parker to church at Kingston to-day and
will go to New York with him.
Howard Morse OF Hartford, Conn.,,
Democratic candidate for Congress, visited
Rosemount to-day to make arrangements
for Connecticut meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
Found.

All kinds OF goodness In the latest triumph OF
sugar making. the famous CRYSTAL DOMINO
SUGAR. Purity sweetness. convenience econ.
omy For sweetenng tee or coffee. s h. sealed
boxes only. Grocers everywhere.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31

The Worlds Fair Ia In full blast--the greatest
Exposition the world has seen, and the way
70 reach u Is by the West Shore or New York Cen
wal AK ticket egents.-Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31

Ferry Terminal at West 18th st., N. ", viii be
abandoned by Hobukcn Ferry 90. after ~ noon.
Nov l. Boats win thereafter run between West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
Prepared from selected Vanilla eeans, warran'ed'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

: AgricdltufaI coIIege. Way p.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
Mississippi State News

-;s
! bronght from some nursery outside OF
! the$S tate7Tthus the. necessity OF iaw
requiring Nursery stock to be inspect
/ ed: before 1t Is shipped from the nur-f
serys Since Mississippi has no law
of this kind, every buyer OF fruit trees
should demand that their trees be ac-i
colfipahted by q certificate OF lnspec.s
Itionl from az competent entomologist
Itos tia effect that they are free from
/ the scale. 35sj a
/ Fhe second, thing wish to discuss IS
! d method INF com batting this insect
Fin the sllnifiier Some fruit growers
are losing their trees this spring from
+ the etfRhtssC Jthe work OF this scale,
\ and tiiai6 SsS hey do something rfshE
Z awaEss MD Frees will die before rail-.
nlaFs liSWA1er; Is not the bestdiime
to fight the scale, because it. is difii'
cult to get substance that will kill
4 the insects and not hurt the foliage
of. the trees. Winter is the best time
to combat the scale. On the other
hand, there. are some things that can
be done in summer to hold the scale
4 in check. Perhaps the best substance
for this purpose is an emulsion made
htIOStuc Oll anu swap ~ AANJ ~
made according to the following for
mula:
2 pounds of hard soap.
4 gallons of soft water.
8 gallons of kerosene oil.
Place the soap in the water over
fire and heat until it is thoroughly dis
solved. Pour the oil into a barrel in
which the pump is set, and when the
water and soap are boiling hot, pour
them both into the oil. Pump the
mixture with vigor back into itself for
ten or fifteen minutes. or until the
SOAP and oil form a creamy mixture.
This should then be diluted to so gal
Ions and applied with a good barrel
spray pump with two leads of hose,
each hose fitted with a "Vermorel' or
"Mistry" nozzle. The Century" bar
rel sprayer, manufactured by the De-
ming Company Salem, O., the "Po-
mona" pump manufactured by the
lGould's Manufacturing Company,
Seneca Falls, N. Y, and the Empire
King" pump manufactured by the Ell.
mira Force Pump Company, Elmira
N. Y, are all good pumps for this
work. If the trees are small, the
emulsion may be applied with a KNAPP
sack sprayer. Knapsack sprayers are
also manufactured and sold by all of
the above named companies. One
should use great care and coat all the
branches and trunks with the mixture.
1t would be well to give the trees two
sprayings about thirty days apart.
The scale can also be very effective
Nv chez. ed during the summer by the
use of the lime-salt-sulphur wash. This
is pre-eminently a winter wash, but
can be used with efficiency during the
GUNNER. 1t kills re foliage, however,
and cannot be applied to the leaves
with a spray pump, 1t is made accord
ing to the following formula:
Is pounds of sulphur.
Is pounds of quick lime,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Democracy in the White House.

In view OF the recent entertainment
OF John Morley by the President the
New York World says: Such gath
er!ng as met Mr.. John Morley, at his
own request, in President Rooseyelts 5
dining room could not have been
brought together under similar condi-
tions at the table of any European
chief OF state Labor leaders, capital
lists and students OF social problems
found themselves equally at home as
they compared their widely varying
views OF industrial questions under the
stimulating leadership Of the President
and the keen and open minded inter-
est Of the chief gsest.
The fact that our chief magistrate
can put himself in this intimate touch
with the various elements OF our citi-
zenship is one Of the great advantages
he enjoys over those foreign potent
ates who. hedsed in by impenetrable
etiquette. must depend for their in
formation about popular feeling upon
third and fourth hand reports filtered
through relays of officials interested in
concealiIg the truth.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
A Teachers Testimony.

Hinton, Ky, Nov. 2S.-(Special.)-
II has long been claimed that Diabe-
tes is incurable, but Mr.. f. J. Thomp-
son. teacher in the Hinton school,
has pleasing evidence TO the contrary.
Mr.. Thompson had Diabetes. He took
Dodd's Kidney Pills and is cured. In
a statement he makes regarding his
cure Mr.. Thompson says:
Il was troubled with my kidneys
for more than two years and was
treated by two of the best doctors in
this part of the state. They claimed
l had Diabetes and there was little
40 be done for me. Then | started
to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and what
they did for me was wonderful. 1t
is entirely owing to Dodd's Kidney
Pills that ! am now enjoying good
health.
Many doctors still maintain that
Diabetes is incurable. But Diabetes
is kidney disease. and the kidney
disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills will
not cure has yet to be discovered.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Gos.ips Force Out Ministe.

MY resignation has been mos
brought about by the gossip al aftc.-
noon teas said the Rev. II. de Tre-
velec, preaching at Holy Trinity. Clag.
gate, England. from which living 10
has recently resigned. The text of lis
farewell sermon was this: "A1l
withal they learn to be idle, waudr-.
ing about from house to house; and
not only idle. but tattlers also AID
busybodies, speaking things VIII.
they ought not"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
comm.n sorm of Color Blindness.

The most common form of color
blinjness is ar inability to distin-
suish red. Last year thirtyfour Off
GERS and would-be officers OF the Brit
jsh mercantile marine service failed
DE- their color tests, twenty-three be-
ing red blind and the remainder un-
able To distinguish green. The 1900
candidates for certificates were also
submitted 10 The form vision tests and
twenty-five of them failed to distin-
guish the form of the object submit
ted
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
~ioowhood in CHM

According to the laws of goo. sci.
ETY. in China, young widows gnc,.f
not remarry- Widowhood is thercfr
held in high esteem. and the o!acr lE.,
widow grows the more agreeable he,
position becomes. Should she reart
fifty years she. may. by applying 70
the emperor. get sum of money VII
which to buy tablet on which l.-
virtues are inscribed. The tablet 3
then placed over the door at the Pm.
cipal entrance of her house.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Prayer Book Saves Man.

A man in San Francisco fell of IN
electric car in such manner that be
skidded along the rough street in a sit
ting posture for several yards Had
he been carrying pocket flask or a
pistol in his hip pocket he probably
would have been badly hurt. but as he
had good. thick. prayer book there.
pair of badly torn trousers and a
few bruises formed the sum Of his
damages.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
The Truth About 1t.

An Atchison woman whose husband
heats her recalls that she got him by
Walking downstairs backward with a
mirror in her hand one Halloween.
She thought then that the fairies had
led him there to peep over her shoul-
der. but has concluded since that he
had broke into the cellar to steal
some.hing-Atchison Globe.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Odd Method Of ldentiticatinn

man injured in a railroad ac>i-
dent in England. who died in a Evs.
pital without recovering conscio $
ness was identified by the way Re
counted in delirium. He never weat
beyond the number of nails n q
horses shoe. and the doctors deriGcd
that he was a horseshoer. That led
to the discovery of his name.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Says Women Officials Annoy.

The London common council has re-
fused 20 appoint an additional woman
sanitary inspector. Sir X. II. Rogers,
1 member. was supported in his as
sertion that ii was only a sentimental
idea that women made better inspec-
tors than men. Women administered
the law very unevenly and they were
fractions and full of caprices. and they
gave an unlimited amount OF trouble
and annoyance.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Bed Sheets in Japan.

Bed sheets are unknown in Japan.
except in the hospitt.;s. The intra-
duction of white sheets and OF white
caps and dresses for nurses was Wig
orously objeced to at first because
white is in Japan The color of mourn.
ing.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
He Knew the Sex

When the American woman met tle
distinguished German professor he
said to her: You need not sprecnen
NIT me in DeutSch. You sprecheG
English I very veil understand -eu:
meanness."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Sliqht Misunderstanding.

A young farmer proposed to contri-
butte s. toward buying new hymn
books for his church as soon as he
had sold one of his calves. A couple
Of Sundays later he walked into
church as the choir was singing The
Half Has Never Yet Been Told He
thought the choir was saying. Tile
calf has never yet been sold, aud
started to fght.-Parsons (kas.) Pal
iadium.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Soldiers Remembered.

Several japanese charitable orsan!z-
ations. headed by the ladies of the pa
triotic societies. are arranging TO send
New Years presents to every soldier
IN the field. The contributions already
assured indicate that there will be
enough to give each soldier two pres
ents. The people of Toxic are contrib
uting thousands of packages. each CON
tanning a number of useful articles.