davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Graduate. Lincoln and Leblanc, A..-,--
city viii pay their board Hospitsk =.
1heIe Is more contagious dissa.. a.
now, Dr Herman Biggs. medical 1r..- ms cty
department says, than there -. o. Ia
"a Tne number Of case, :, - n
ana scarlet fever has about doubled So % nssas.
pneumonia, while stiH rav1-s s-nee last Es.E
somewhat since last week DR.. a., escissl
yesterday: arlington "a
Yes. there Is a great deal ~ 60.
noating around. but really 5oD,, 'eeslous diss,,
T[SIsoute u all to Tammany. becssS tIA you "a
measles have doubled on ne P SSsIiet fever an
dav Hosg5 Tng GoMn from 2ss cases to an "a how
.. me Health Department can't know.
proper precautions ~ SSasSed Il can. howevsr Ell
tbe, rs 20 direct the people how 10 , sEsatess
the time. It hasn't been SO mucS i1s to do Al
WHEN has caused the spread OF pneumds weather
weat6eT We way - IN which people have = as the
thouSh it's been bad. in Conjunction v,.b Streets a.
wet has made tbs SeI the people got tbei .sre
prevent the overcrowding OF cars We can't
pie not to bundle themselves I'D to- tel the pso
eat TOO much. not to drink alcoboIir ny, not Z,
Wau % SPIT al over cars and buildings s5Ss and
With other diseases It's much the san.
fever and measles get started in soTSa IA. scsrs.
ment. where the mother hides the Il. neue tsas-
nave doctor. and the illness spresfS - Doesn't
It is almost impossible 10 pr e me re, Sfnemsnt house.
inspection is often unavailinE '- me closer
put on a young woman a. a r,,
VINO is physician, graduate OF Ber1s gently
switzerland. has lived in Odessa ana sr-ollese, n
sian, French and Yiddish 1uently Wa Rus.
people ike that. you can see the duafv !. We g.
the Health Department IS obtaining StiI .. serves
get at all the diseases at once. TIA 5s, ~ can't
noWeVer, has gone down from % 10 is n -, ~ rata
haps shouldn't get discouraged - 50 psVs
DIT Darlington went home az D N, v....-
which Is early for him He has had IsefusS
with ehilis and fever for couple OF days s,S -
wanted TO get to bed to attend TO II ~Na &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
BELLEVUE TO USE TENTS
HOSPITALS ALL FULL.
Pneumonia Decreasing - Much
Measles and Scarlet FeUer.

So badly are Bellevue and its allied hospitals
overcrowded that the officials preparing for
the erection Of tents like those in the Municipal
tuberculosis Sanatorium BlackweIrs Island. In
which to care for such tuberculosis cases as could
not be taken to other city hospitals, cases reQur-
Ing isolation, and other cases IN connection with
the out patient work OF Bellevue. This, said DR..
John W. Brannan president Of the board Of trus-
tees OF Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. yesterday.
win appreciably lessen the pressure Bellevue He
said;
The tents will be partly wood and partly canvas.
them wherever in the grounds around
Bellevue 1 can't tell yet how many get,
put we shall nave as many as we can. AS II Is.
We nave no facilities at Bellevue for isOlating
cases as require treatment before can send
them to the contagion hospitals These tents will
be used as an Isolation station, and will put
into them such cases OF consumption must
keep at Bellevue. There may be other diseases
Tor which We can use them. Anyhow, the patients
IN them VIII not be occupying beds in the hos
Pital proper and to that extent shall be
heved.
The City and Metropolitan hospitals told Super
intendent Blair OF the Outdoor Poor yesterday
that they could take no more patients and that II
any more were sent over 70 the island they would
have to be returned Just then thirty-six patients
came In from Bellevue. and Superintendent Blair,
by telephoning TO the thirty hospitals with which
the city has diplomatic relations found Just eighty
beds available He distributed his patients among
St Vineents. Mount Sinai. Beth Israel Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
0M Naham41hJwv
We're Ready to Make Your
Spring Shirts to Order

The madras chevots and zphyrs here-he finest col
lection
You old pattern years goods hs
been sent factory, made pattern banne Y
DONE risk of getting last patterns you pick D
know other shirtnaker that
spends year. He fann,
with all the foreign makers of shirt
produces and then patterns specially made give the smart
plated effects to be showing Of one
a you'll agree when
As the shtng pretty men, wear
shirts made order organization charge Of Of highest
class Our shirts the dispositions and thew
ft both figure and disposition long he
Give order early ready you
Naturally the best pick and possible
Madras Shirts plain fronts, $3.50 Plated 100
Chevio Shirts plain fronts, $780, Plated SOC extra
Of lightweight zcphyrs, fronts Plated,
If note
(69oOGramercy), and viii
mearencnts time place, suit
the Sign Of the Best Broadwa nd N1nus -ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
MORE TRANSFER SUITS WON.
Fifteen Judgments Against Interurban
Street Railway Handed Down.

Judgments amounting TO $50 against the Interur-
ban Street Railway Company, In lots OF $50 each.
for refusing issue transfers various points IN
the last six months, were handed down in the
Seventh District Municipal Court. The suits as Is
customary. wore brought against the company for
$50 for each alleged failure 10 issue a transfer.
Harcourt Bull Of No. Is Willlam-st. who has
several thousand similar suits pending. obtained
nine judgments OF $50 each, amounting $3.50.
The places where he failed to get transfers and
the dates Of last year follows: June 10,
Broadway, going south, transfer refused TO Four
feminist car, going east; July Il. Broadway GO
ing south, same July q, same: July IS Thrd-aVe.,
going south, transfer refused Twenty third St
going east: July 80 Third-aye, going north trans
fer refused to Twenty third-st., going east July go
Twenty third-st., going east. transfer refused TO
Thrd-aVe.; July 81. Twenty third-st., going west,
transfer refused TO Third-ave. July q. Third-ave
going north transfer refused to Fourteeuth-st GO
ing east, and July 81, Fourteenth-st., going east,
transfer refused to Third-ave. Addison S. Wick
ham recovered i've penalties, and Charles h. Lach-
mond recovered one penalty OF so O5. the carfare
being added
A lawyer representing the railway company said
last evening that. since tho newspapers adver-
used previous decisions the transfer question,
enterpTtsing persons had started a business
of making cases against the company. represent
Ing that by spending dollar In carfare and ask
ing for transfers at points where the company did
not give them any man might make g.. SO The
business is going ahead" the lawyer said, Eat q
rate which threatens TO swamp the district courts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
BLAMEs GAS, NOT THE METERS.
State Inspector Declares Companies Should
Give Better Quality

Jastrow Alexander. State inspector OF gas meters.
who. II was said IN his report to Governor Oden.
made public yesterday, charged that the gas COM
panies Of the State force through their pipes an
excess pressure TO make meters overregister, and
go make up deficient quality of denied that
statement when last night at his home. in
what do say IS this" said MT. Alexander 1.-THE
gas companies should DO made TO furnish better
right to demand good quality. The meters are
NOT at fault. The proportion OF them that have
found fast Is very small but have had many
complaints and from big firms. and business houses
which never complained before. that L know they
have good reason for II. in my own house. here II
light hve Jets cannot see as well as used TO a
year ago with only one. and II Is the all
the city. Every one knows that the gas Is poor,
and the companies ought to be compelled to fur
nish good gas for the money they are paid
Harrison p Gawtrey. president Of the Consoli-
dated Gas Company, I'll and out OF town yes
terday and other official OF the company could
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
opinion imposed upon the people through such
prostitution OF the public school systemf
A LIST OF BOOKS GIVEN.

opinion imposed upon. the, people through such
prostitution Of the public school systemf
LIST OF BOOKS GIVEN.
Mr.. Crosby and Mr.. Mcintyre then give list
Of officials and teachers said to be employed by
the Board Of Education and understood to be
the authors Of books used in schools. The list
includes Superintendent Maxwell, Associate Su-
perintendents Walsh and Ward and about a
dozen others. Then they give list showing the
number Of volumes and cost OF textbooks or spe-
cial authors, bought in 1902, 1905 and i9O4 IL
shows that in 1902 Of books by DR.. Maxwell
$13575 0S were bought; over $1,000 by Walsh
and over $4,000 by Ward: in 1903. over $1,000
Ward in 1904, to January 10, $4,000 by Max
we'll $500 by walsh and $500 by Ward.
IN TWO YEARS 97.S52
The total number of DR.. MaxwelIs books sold
in this time, two years and fifteen days, was
81 $50 volumes, at a total cost Of SS6,79O 80; OF
Mr.. Walsh's, 1864 volumes. amounting to
$40, 7G5 50; and Mr.. Wards. 101.162 volumes,
amounting to $2T.530 Ga. The next largest total
whose volumes amounted to 55O9 costing 3d.
309GO and the next to him, Williams q FISHERS
books, numbering 1860, and amounting to w.
SAL 90 The total number OF volumes NUMBERED
267 Go and the total cost, $91,969 So divided
among fourteen authors.
The report continues. in parts
If reference be made to the list OF textbooks on
composition and grammar /. will DO seen that Mr.:
MaxwelTs book. books stand at the head OF
respectively appropriated for In the sixteen
different grades Of the eight year course In the
elementary schools This list put forth by Mr..
Maxwells publishers in connection with fac
smile reproduction Of the courses Of study and
syllabuses officially furnished principals and teach
ers, can hardly be interpreted by them otherwise
than Indicating at least unwilllngnesS on the
part Of the superintendent that his books should
given the preference.
This under the law perfectly legitimate business
enterprise the part OF his publishers is not here
cited with a view Of casting any discredit upon
Mr. Maxwell who may be opposed as any one
to the exercise OF undue influence in favor OF his
own or the books OF any other author, but rather
to suggest how inevitable II IS that principals and
tea chers viii be less Influenced In one
way and another In favor OF books In which school
officials known to be interested.
In ending, they say that the public school
system Of the city as overloaded and rendered
unduly expensive by reason OF the introduce
ton and maintenance Of much that has no other
warrant than that Of conformity 70 some as yet
undemonstrated theory Of education, or that
Of affordng material for snowy exhibits to be
made at conventions and expositions or set
forth IN educational reports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
MINISTER'S GESTURE DIsLoCATEs ARM
The Rev DR.. Kaylor, After Animated Talk,
Has to Send for Ambulance Surgeon.

The Rev. Dr. A H Kaylor. a Pittsburg evan
Eelist while making call in the Office Of the
svaugelistic committee OF the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church. IN the Presbyterian
Building. no. l5s F1fth-ave raised his arm in sud
den gesture while engaged IN an animated con-
versatiOn and put his shoulder out of Joint. Not
long while conducting meetings at
his shoulder dislocated and has long been SUBJ
sect TO similar accidents. He has usually been abla
70 get his shoulder back IN place himself but yes
ferday he could not DO 20, and a call was sent
cut to the New-YoTk Hospital for an am bulance
Two surgeons responded and set the shoulder, and
Dr. Kaylor was able 70 20 to Jersey City, where
terian churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
PLAYED TUNES FOR IOWA JAckIEs.

On last Sunday the Home Circle Orchestra An-
ished series Of Sunday concerts on the battleship
Iowa, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard The members
OF the orchestra are friends OF Cha plain AiacDon-
aid. OF the Iowa, and after playing az mass on
Sunday mornings. they would stay and play for
me oInceTs ana sailors. The orchestra IS composed
IS IN IT. ' e--0'N
After the Iowa returns from her Southern cruise
the orchestra VIII give entertainments IN the
navy yare to which the crews Of other ships viii
De invited. The orchestra Is composed OF Fred
Dour Leo Dour, Emil Dour, Gustave Beche Frank
5ogdrey. Jacob Glougan, Joseph AIanz. Daniel
and HarrR Webezs,s--1,z 80 - SS--->zss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
MADoo ATBRooKLYN HEADQUARTERS
Displeased with Building on First Official
Visit-Inspects No Station Houses.

Second Deputy Police Commissioner Haggerty
had the honor Of receiving Commissioner McAdoo
and Deputy Commissioner NcAvoy IN the Brook
Ign Headquarters IN Smith-st. late yesterday
afternoon. Il was the first official visit Of the
Manhattan officials TO Brooklyn, and # created
considerable stir IN local circles After talking with
Mr. Hsggerty for about twenty minutes the visitors
accompanied him 20 the Office OF Inspector p. y.
Mclaughlin, chief inspector IN Brooklyn and
Queens.
stood that Commissioner McAdcO told his Brook
Ign deputy that great must be taken TO see
that the borough is kept free from gamblers at
least until after the fan elections. 1Ir. McAdoo
did not seem 10 he fav0rably impressed with the
unEuitabls and inadequate building that is used
as Brooklyn headquarters. No station houses were
visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
FREEMAN COHEN DEAD.
Rand Financier Not a Suicide, as Re-
ported-HiS Former Great Wealth.

London Jan 25.-The death Is announced
from johannesburg OF Freeman Cohen Mr..
Cohen had been III and was staying at Caledon
for the benefit Of the baths The FIRST announce
rnent said he had died suddenly. but this vas fol-
lowed by conflicting reports Of suistan with a
razor or by shooting. Mr.. Cohen re very
wealthy, but he was not among the most ~roni-
nent Of Rand hnanciers
Freeman Cohen was reported recently 70 To IN
financial difficulties, although his wealth at
one time estimated Mt from 100000 to FsoOOo0oo
A report OF his death WIS In circulation In Wall
Street yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
FOUR DEAD IN WRECK,
Passenger Trains in Collision on the
Burlington.

st. Louis, Jan. pa collision occurred to-
night between passenger trains on the Burling-
ton, north of St Charles. Mo-. and, according
to a long distance telephone message from St.
Charles, four persons were killed and twelve
injured.
At the Burlington headquarters here It is
said that a fast express train from the West
was taking water at a tank eight miles north
OF st. Charles when local mail train running
at full speed, dashed into the rear end OF the
express. Two cars. 1t is said. were thrown from
the tracks and several passengers hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
ASK TRANSIT REFORM FOR EAST SIDE.
Appeal Made to Commissioner Darlington
for Cleanliness and Heat in Surface Cars.

The executive committee OF tho East Side Civic
Club after an extensive investigation Of tho condl
lions prevailing on the lines Of below Four
feminist, has sent a letter to Health Commission
er Darlington, urging that he consider these lines
in his crusade against the unsanitary features Of
street car transportation.
The street railway officials have long neglected
that particular section OF the the club.
1t employed a board Of five physicians and sani-
tary expert, who reported that on the Madson-st,
Canal-st., Grand-st-, Delancey-st. and Stanton-sL
adequate and injurious light. and further that the
ventilation was inadequate; there no heating
apparatus, and from a general sanitary point OF
view the cars were filthy and q menace 10 health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
ABEEL TO RETURN HERE
WaiUes Further Ertrdditio1 Pro
ceedingS-Tired of Prison.

wenand, ont Jan. 25.-James NJ Abel. on
being informed that judgment was reserved IN
the appeal to prevent his extradition. announced
his intention OF waving further proceedings and
returning TO New-York to face the charge OF
forgery IN the third degree.
u am sick OF the sight OF these dingy wallis"
he said. II am going to leave here Tuesday.
should have returned long ago. have been Ill
advised 7 am going to my own case now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
PAULISTS CONVERT 1874
Assert That Number Haze Turned
to Catholicism.

The annual meeting OF tho Catholic Converts
Lea que was held last night at the Catholic Club.
Addresses were made by Father Cusack, OF the
Apostolic Order and Father Doyle, OF the Paulist
Fathers. Father Cus0ck spoke OF the work
beiug conducted under the charge Of the Apostolic
Order the direction OF the conversion OF non
Catholics
Since the work had been commenced audiences
numbering twenty-five thousand uou-Cathoics had
been addressed, and OF this number l,l2i persons
had been converted 20 Catholicism The fewest
conversions from Protestant religions come from
BantlstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
A Remarkably Fine Assembly
Of 9 R G A n 5

We particularly proud of the of Organs which pre-
to York public Our showing includes the Reed Pipe and
Selfplaying Organs that made
In Organs, Hanln,
Hsmln Pipe Organs also their Sfplyng Pipe
Organs specifications building
dimensions, for the church, o the home
Wilcox
Organ, In many all the home public place
VOCATION distinguished by remarkable quality.
a organ approaches nearly than other the
beauty Pipe organ This effect the Of
connected with wooden pipe through which the
passes, which the fy quality and the that unknown
organ. the Vocation far like
organ only much desirable IN the
of churches other public assenge where
space the appropriation insufficient to buy
Vocation, half the and less than half the cost of pipe
of q
range irons secs to 1880
glad
He viii also
upon appointment church lodge committees
you of careful and services and
the motr reasonable floor
John WANAMAKER
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
NEGROES CATCH LYNCH1NG FEVER.
String Up Black Man for Alleged Assault
on Black Woman

Guthrie, KY, Jan. 25.--Lewts Radford, negro.
was lynched here last night by mob OF from
thirty to forty negroes. He had been arrested on
tho charge OF killing Priscilla Frozell also negro.
He confessed TO assaulting the woman. but denied
that he killed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
CURES COLDS IN GEI.sIANY

LAXATIVE SRoAO oCDsrSE. 10 sex st,e-eer,
or s5e .crIs s1l--e. - c@urz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

This equal gain In value as an advertising ~
dunn quality the circulation remains the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

When we consider the pressure direct and in
direct which may be brought to bear upon school
principals, ostensi6ly free and independent infiu-
enclng them 10 adopt particular books, 1t IS evil
dent that II would not take long for an influential
eoterie Of school officials, II disposed to foist
upon the city liss OF textbooks OF which their
own would eventually be practically the only ones
in use, and although the pecuniary advantage such
officials might thus enjoy by reason OF their posi-
ton should be q matter Of serious consideration It
IS by means the only to be considered in this
connection. Wise statutory provisions prohibit
the teaching intoxicating IN the public schools
or sectarian doctrines tenets. No less objection
able and quite dangerous to liberty and free
use the public schools as means OF popularizng
any particular economic social or political theories
dOgmas or doctrines. with view to thereby mould
ing public opinion upon such more less impor-
tant but yet deb8ta5jie subjects. But IL the pub
lie school textbooks were TO be prepared by a set
Of not selected put IN ONCE for that pur-
pose, and not subject any direct criticism except
their in regard 10 such books, what would be
easier II desired. than by concert Of purpose and
action TO so plan and construct such books, that
their subtle influence constantly eXerted through
all the years OF youth would finally result in the
artificial and arbitrary formation OF a public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05
LoaieaI. Il Not Grammatical.

w. B. Yeats. the Irish poet. lectured
last month at the University of Penn
sylvania upon Irelands literary revival.
Aftcrward, in his apartment in Hous-
ton Hall Mr.. Yeats talked for awhile
with some reporters.
He said, among other things that
America reminded him of France. He
said that the clear air and the gay sun-
light made him imagine himself in
Paris. so that ne was often under the
impulse to enter the American shops
and ask the price of things in bad
French.
"My French is very bad" he ex-
planned. Il have no doub; It Is as bad
as the English of a Frenchman whom
met in Paris once.
II had told this Frenchman that a
young lady whom he knew was Ill. He
became sympathetic.
She is HIP he said. 'Eet Is too bad.
And what Is re mattress?
What is the mattress" said l. oh.
l see You mean what Is the matter?
.Ah. but, objected the Frenchman.
is eet not of re feminine gendaire Eat
We speak,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05
-
ELIAS DAY ARTIST.
Celebrated Characters. Pleases
Large Audience.

Elias Day. the clever characterize,
caricature actor and entertainer. is
easily one of the most popular per-
formers on the Railroad y. NJ. C. en-
tertainment course. His work two
years ago WAS one of the lasting im-
preston of the seasons course. 1t was
real art and intensely entertaining as
we'll. This year the program was a
strong one altho he presented nothing
quite equal TO his southern Colonel
or his Irish story. the program was
more varied. however, and contained
much of stirring pathos and religious
sentiment, which gives him a BETTING
place on Y. NJ. C. A. program. His
Roosevelt and his German gentleman,
We're excellent. His impersonation of
the Polish pianist, while not so anus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05
In the Police Court.

Clyde Otto, who a few days ago filel
information charging Frank Elgm, the
keeper of a North First avenue billiard
parlor. with running gambling house.
evidently weakened when the case
came to a show down" The case
was called in Justice Burritt's court
this morning and Otto did not appear.
The action was dismissed. The costs,
amounting to about s11, were assessed
to the complaining witness.
George Harris. drunk. arrested by
Officer Hurd. paid the costs and was
discharged this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05
EXCLUDING THE UNvACcINArBD
dubuque Times.l

lPuOdIaS
The Chicago board of Health has or
dered that on and after Monday next
no unvaccinaied children shall be adj
mitted to the public schools. This will
exclude the children of the Dowieites.
They will protest and possibly their
protests will be carried into the courts.
And they will have a degree OF pubi!s
sympathy. The efficacy OF vaccination
as a preventive of smallpox is general
ly admitted. but many u man wholly
out of sympathy with the faith heal
ers would rather lpis children should
have the smallpox than that their
blood should be corrupted by vaccine
virus, which in many cases has worked
serious harm. However. the rule OF the
greatest good to the greatest number
must prevail and on questions relating
TO the preservation OF the public health
and the protection of communities
from epidemics the Judgment OF the
medical profession must be accepted
When an epidemic of smallpox breaks
out public sentiment demands the vac
cina;ion of school children and often
the closing OF the schools and 1t cen
sures the state and local boards of
health If they have been lax in the
enforcement, of regulations prescribed
for the public's protection. Even COM
rulsory vaccination of both adults and
children has been pucuced in the
presence of eptdemics. If the Dowie-
ties were in the majority they would
forbid vaccination altogether. Being in
The minority they must accept ma
jortty rule