davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
PRICK OF HATPIN ALMOST FATAL
Artery Cut in Saving Woman-Life Guard
Nearly Bleeds to Death.
Inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

Atlantic City y. J.. July 2s.-Asa Parker. one or
tho oldest life guards on the beach this afternoon
went into the surf opposite Younss Pier in response
TO the frantic call of Mrs. Benjamin Sanders. or
New-Y York who being carried under the piins
of the pier. Parker. who carried HE ouoy' sue
ceeded I'm bringing the woman. who became I'M
conscious lrcm freight TO the beach where she
was resuscitated with difficulty While placing
the life buoy within her grasp his right arm came
in contact with n hatpin which held the belt or
the woman's bathing suit together He did not
know that the pin had pierced his right forearm
until he reached the beach The pin had severed
an artery. and Parker nearly bed 10 death Or.
Beckwith stopped the flow of blood and sent the
life guard to the hospital. where he became worse.
losing more blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
FINDS BURGLAR IN OWN SON.
Brooklyn Man Complains House Was Robbed
Will Not Prosecute Thief.

Isaac Torres commercial traveller. whose house
at No. 3n ESvergrsen-ave-. Brooklyn. was robbed
last week while his family Fsockaway Beach
surprised yesterday when the police called
him 10 the Gates-ave. court TO make complaint
OF burglary against Montague Torres his twenty
four-year-old The young man. who had been
away from home for two years. put up pitiful
plea. and finally members OF the family refused u
press any complaint against him Magistrate Hig-
ginbotham finally adjourned the until AU-
gust II.
The Young said
hungry. I had gone without food for three
days. had no money, and did not know whore was
10 get anything 10 eat have been in philadelphia
working for bridge building firm. and recently
lost my job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
DIR. DARLINGTON TO INVESTIGATE
Will Report to Borough President on Cor
ditions in Forty-second-sI.

Borough President Ahearn, when asked yester
day whether he would issue an emergency permit
to the Continental Asphalt Paving Company TO
proceed with paving Forty-second-st, between
seventh and Ninth ayes the condition Of which
is believed be menacing to health, said that tho
company had asked for such permit hut that
he could not grant IT unless the Health Depart
ment officially reported that the condition Of the
street was a menace 10 health.
Health Commissioner Darlington said that the
first he had heard Of the condition OF the street
was through The Tribune. and that he would
make a investigation Immediately and report TO
the Borough President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
AGED CONVICT RELEASED.
Adolph Reich, aged Eighty-tsco.
Sentenced for Life IN 1887.

Adolph Reich the aged prisoner who was serving
a life term for murder and who was pardoned re-
Gently by Governor Odell was released from Sing
Sing yesterday in time to catch the CLOCK tram
for this city He was met in the prison by his SON
in-law Joseph Gardner of Cleveland. Ohio.
Reich will go to Columbus for visit and then
will go to Hungary, where he was born and where
he wishes TO die. He is now eighty-tWo years OF
age He is feeble and almost blind He is aHegeu
to have murdered his wife in Norfolk-St- Maniat
tan He was sentenced death in 1887, but respted
until in 1859 Governor Hill committed the peIaiIy
10 life Imprisonment. In his years In prison Relch
e9rnad sd and il was handed to him as he left
He never had a bad mark while in the prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
GEORGE J. oAVIDGE DEAD.

George j DavIdge. OF No. 122 Pacihc-st. Brook
lyu died yesterday at his home. in his twenty
sixth year. He the of William J. Davidge.
the well known comedian. and grandson of William
r Davidze. an actor associated with Booth. His
mother who survives him. is an actress. and known
by her stage name Maggie Harold Mr.. DavidSa
was secretary OF the Biiou Theatre. Brooklyn, and
was at one time secretary OF the Grand Opera
House. OF Brooklyn He was member OF the
EIkS. He also leaves wife. a sister. Margaret
D. Ostsrhout. an actress, and two brothers. VIII
lam manager OF the Aubrey company, and Harold.
who is an actor. The funeral will be held on sur
Iay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ATTEMPT TO BURN UGLY ERIE BRIDGE
Residents of Bloomfield Had Petitioned to
Have It Removed

Bloomfield Y J. July % (Specialy-An attempt
was made early this morning to burn the wooden
bridge over the Erie Railroad tracks at William
sou-ave II is UnsightIy affair, and u Is b
Iieved that some people want a better looking
bridge at that point. Many handsome residences
are in that part OF town and thsir occupants and
the Town Council have many times petitioned the
Erie Railroad people 70 put I'D a rev and hand
somsr structure but the railroad people have
paid no attention these requests.
Policeman &. Gilbert Smith. who discovered TIA
fire found evidence that Kerosene oil had been
used The fire was put out before much damage
dOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
IDENTIFIED AT COOPERSTOWN.
Man Arrested Here Seen Near Clark Estate
Previous to Jewel Robbery

Utica y Y. July 2s--WliHan Coleman who was
arrested II New-York Tuesday night on tho
cha-ge of having committed the theft OF the Clark
Jewels In Cooperstowa July 6. positively
identified in Cooperstown this morning by ive or
six witnesses as being the man who seen
previous 20 the theft in the nelehborhood OF thu
once from which the Jewels were stolen. The
identification is said 20 he clear that there Is
doubt In the minds Of the authorities tina: ths
right man has been caught. His examination w!i
take place some time tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
FIRE AT PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD
New Coal Pocket and 5000 Tons Of Fuel
.Burn-Loss, S125,OOO.

Portsmouth. " II. July 2s.-The coal pocket at
the Portsmouth Navy Yard was completely de-
stroyed by fire tonight. together with 600 tons OF
coal The loss IS estimated s1250eo. The cause
OF the fire is believed to have been spontaneous
combustion.
last months. and had capacity of 1000 tons
Fortunately vessel was alongside the pocket at
the time. The coal still burning at a late hour
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
SUNDAY TRAINS TO STOP AT Asauax

Asbury Park. n. J.. July 2S-By vote OF Is to
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association M a
special meeting to-day resolved to allow the rail-
road companies to abandon the station ar Inter
laken and stop all Sunday trains at North Asburv
Park. The proposition of the railroads was
that the zone mile-no train limit be moved further
south lust so far as 10 escape the North Asbury
Park station This was accepted after an acri-
monious debate II Is hardly likely that trains Will
ctop there next Sunday but they may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
FAST TRAIN KILLS SISTERS.

WATERFOWL n Y. July 2s.--Mrs. Halsey Dat
man and Mrs. Caroline White. sisters fifty and
sixty years old respectively Instantly killed
by the New-York Central club train at Adams
Center to-day.
Although several persons tried to warn them to
stop. the women drove directly in front of the
train. which travelling at high speed. The
engineer saw them when 200 feet distant. but could
not stop In time. and they appeared not to hear
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ILL FROM EATING POISONED CANDY
Police of Ithaca Investigating Cass-Simi-
lar to Cunningham Mystery.

Ithaca n. Y. July 2S.-Tho police are investigat-
ing another poisoned candy mystery similar TO the
Margaret Cunningham case OF last winter. Fred
erick Lanphier. bartender the Ithaca Hotel, ate
four chocolate creams which had been left on the
bar by an unknown person. and which were IN q
small sack marked ''Reddy," the young mans nick
name. He became violently i'll shortly afterward
with symptoms OF arsenic poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ATLANTIC COAST LINE TO BUY ROAD.
Gets Permission to Purchase Jacksonville
Southwestern Railway.

Tallahassee. Fla July 2s.-The Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company to-day secured consent
from the Florida Railroad Commission to- purchase
and operate the Jacksonville Southwestern Rail
way now operated from Jacksonville 10 Newbury
I'm this State. The purchase price has not been
made public but It s officially stated that the road
will he extended into Western Florida. possibly to
this city.
The Jacksonville Southwestern recently built
shops at Jacksonville. which will be enlarged
The purchase carries With It valuable river terminal
property at jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

Bemdji, Mimi. July &.-SheriT Bailey returned
from During to-day with Paul FORMER and Eugene
CaIwelI. two homesteaders, who are charged with
numbering o. n. Dahl and his daughter. The body
of Dahl has been found, but that of the daughter
is supposed to be in what is known as the Moose
WaIow. a swamp near During. Dahl and his
daughter disappeared last spring from their cabin
on the homestead claim which they had taken MP
near During. Dahl was supposed TO have large
sum OF money in mis- cabin. and II is thought by
other settlers that the motive of the murder was
robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
MEDINA BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED

Rochester, July B.-President Earl w Card of
the Medina National Bank which failed few,
weeks ago. was arrested this forenoon by Deputy
United States Marshal Conkn. The arrest of Mr.
Card is believed TO be the result of an investiea-
ton begun by the depositors' committee The com
mittee recently announced that a public meeting
OF the depositors would be held on August ~ In
cooper HAL, at which time was to he
presented The arrest OF Card may lead to a change
OF the committees plans 1''s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ROSEBUD LAND DRAWING BEGUN

Chamberlain s. D.. July S.-William Mccormack
OF Lancaster County Neb.. the first name
taken from the big wheel In the Rosebud land
drawings which began here to-day The next sew
enty-fve names were those of Westerners four OF
the lucky ones being women. Among the specta-
tors present to-day were Congressman Burke Re-
publican National Committeeman Joseph Green.
and Internal Revenue Collector Ellerman all of
South Dakota. United States Land COMMISSIONS
Richards with his assistants. Judge Eleazer Make.
" of Omaha and p r. Sherman, of Sioux Fall
had charge of the drawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ACTIVE ON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sldell Tilghnan. Of Tlghman Rowland & Co.
who has sold his seat in the New-York Stock Elk
change. became member OF that institution on
August 1870. Since that time he had served three
fll terms on the governing committee having been
an active member Of several Of It's important sub
committees. follows: For nine years on the
committee Of admissions, ten years on the COM
mittee on stock list and twelve years on the COM
mittee on securities, of which he was for eleven
years chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
lRY rFIEGRAPn "a rHE rRIRuNr-

lBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE.I
Wilkesharre, Penn, July "a (SpeciaD.-orders were
issued to-day by the Lehigh and Wikesbarre and
Philadelphia and Reading coal companies for all
their colleries to shut down next week. A general
agreement has been reached between the large com
panies for fourth suspension In August owing
10 the overstocking OF the market. and several OF
them will order the suspension as the Reading has
done. The output has been phenomenal for the
summer monthA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
DELAY IN mURDERsR's MEETING FATE

Uniontown. Penn. July 2S.-John Jackson. COL
ored was hanged here to-day for the murder OF
Jack Kinney, also coored. whom he killed near
COnnesville on June 90, 1903 in quarrel over a.
game OF craps. The trap refused TO work and for
FIVE minutes the condemned man stood with the
black cap his head while the spring was being
adjusted. Death resulted from dislocation of the
neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
paddock ON DOOR INTO CASINO.
Sam Shubert and Jake" Wolf Have an Ar
gument Over Men from Latter's Cafe.

AS the result of a heated argument between Sam
Shubert and Jake" Wolf las; night. tho passa Sc
way between the Casino Theatre md VOLTS cafe
was closed and there is huge paddock On
each side Of the door. Two IN an hilarious
mood wandered from the harroom last evening and
began make themselves conspicuous about tho
lobby OF the theatre. Mr.. Shubert happened 10 be
around and the sight anGered him. He went in
and demonstrated with WOLF After a few minutes
"f loud talking the two greed "a remove any
furtLcr ChanCa of ANNOYANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
RUSSIAN SPIES SENTENCED AT VIENNA

Vienna. July 2S.-Two Russians. giving tins name.
Of Dyrez and Lawrow. suspected of being military
spies have been sentenced 10 Imprisonment for
eighteen and twelve months respectively Nvs
tery surrounds the case. and the authorities are
unable TO discover the real identity OF sirh~ ~
the prisoners. IL appears to be certain. howsys-
that IawrOw is a Russian staff officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
STORMS BRING DEATH.
Workman DrOscned m Sesrer-
Racehorses Killed.

The series OF thunderstorms which passed
New-York and the surrounding country
yesterday afternoon resulted in the loss OF one
life. and in considerable damage TO property
A workman IN a sewer at Elizabeth, y. J.. was
caught IN the sudden rush OF water and
drowned. Two valuable race horses were killed
IN the stable OF r T. Graves at Gravesend. A
number OF buildings were set fire. and sew
eral persons were slightly shocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
DREW A cULTIvAToR TO WORLDS FAIR.

St Louis. July &.-Hitched 10 a suky cultivator
VIVIAN Hoyt pulled his wife and their four-year-
OLD son ali the way from Moline. H. to the Worlds
Fair. Mr. Hoyt set out upon a wager and covered
~ distance of BIS miles in Just one month thus
winning his bet OF $1,000 and Incidentally obtaining
experience which, he said. he would not have missed
for any amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
A SHAMELESS POSTMASTER.
Lry 1ELNGRAPH ro rHE rR1nrNE-I

my TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. II
Laurel Del. July 2S.-The store of Fl r. Wuso,
and the postoffice at Bacons. village three miles
south OF Laurel. were robbed early this morning
of merchandise and money. When the postmas,ar
opened his office for business 6 O'Clock he 5fd
not have a stamp OF any kind a postal card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
RECORD STORM AT SARATOGA
IBY TELEGRAPH TO n

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNEl
Saratoga, y. Y July &.-The rainstorm CT tbs
afternoon and tonight is proving the meteorologi-
cal record breaker OF the season. The downpour
began shortly after midday and is accompanied by
an almost incessant electrical display, which has
oaoly affected telephone and trolley lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
MRS. HURST, HURT IN AUTO" DEAD
Brooklyn Woman Dies in Illinois-Husband
Recovering.

Aitamount Ill July 2s.-Mrs. Charles Hurst OF
Brooklyn who was struck by Wabash train here
last Friday while making an automobile trip from
New-York TO St Louis with her husband. died
to-day.
Mr. Hurst who was injured at the same time. Is
slowly recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ocroeeNARlANs BURNED TO DEATH

Cincinnati July 2S-The house of John Harper at
New-Haven. Ohio. burned to-day ana Mr. Harper
and RS WIFE, both eighty years old were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29

The national house of represent
tatlvcs has passed the army appro~
priationg bill, carrying approxi-
mately SIS, 900, 900.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
WELL DONE.
Report of the Special Committee TO Ex-
anime Into the Condition of the
State Colleges.

AT the last session of the { eral
assembly Senator Hardin ana Rep.
resentatives Rainsford and kibler
were appointed as members of the
committee, III accordance with the
provisions of All act, "to examine
into the expenditures Of the appro-
prlatlonS for State educational instj
tutionS and the conditions of the
same Mr.. kibler is secretary of
the committee. The committee
visited all the State colleges and
submitted their report under date
OF JANUARY 20. The report appears
IN the journal of the senate of the
22nd instan md fills about thirtv-
one pages of mat publication. It 81
a lengthy and comprehensive report
and shows evidences of careful and
thorough work Oh the part of the
committee. 1t is too voluminous
to be reproduced in these column,
ana Is too concise to be condensed
II Will repay perusal by those who
are sufficiently interested to secure
copy, The committee had an
arddous undertaking, but they did
their work well and have contribut.
ed a valuable document to the gen
eral assembly. The report makes
interesting reading, full ofimportant
information, and is a complete sur
vey OF the field laid down by the
Legislature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
GOOD COTTON SALES.
Fifteen Cents Pound Paid for Large
Quantities Seed Cotton Worth
Having These Days.

Laurens, Jan. 27.-Yesterday
Smith Bros. Of Kinards, in Newbcr-
ry county, close to the county line,
sold to William l. Gray of this citv
o25 bales of cotton at IS cents the
pound. This price was for the run
OF the cotton, regardless Of grades.
The total price realized was about
T47,o The Messrs. Smith are
merchants and farmers They pro-
duced a considerable portion Of the
cotton and bought the remainder
when the price was far below what
1t IS now. About 100 other bales
were sold yesterday, the highest
price being IS r-S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
TWICE a WEEK, ST 80 A YEA r

Boozer big measure of SUCCESS.
Mrs. jamie S. Rcagin is now oc-
cupying her new house on ELM
street.
Miss Marie I>orick has returned
to her home at Irmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kennedy have
returned to their home at Due West.
Miss Ethel Paysinger is here with
friends and relatives.
MIR. Tom Johnson, Of Newbcrry,
has been here on a visit.
Mrs. Addic Hodges, Of Spartan
burg, is spending some time with
the family Of Mr.. \. II. Hawkins.
Mrs. l.. G. Merchant and chill
dren are in Newberry with relatives.
Mr.. A. N. Crosson is in the Po-
maria section on business.
Mrs. x. Baker is here with her
mother, Mrs. S. G. Barre, who has
been sick for quite while.
Miss jamie Kinard, of I,cesvillc,
is visiting friends and relatives
around the old home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
Death of Mr.. II. M. DOmirick

Mr.. Henry M. Dominick died at
his home in Stony Battery township
on the goth inst, in the goth year
OF his age, and was buried at Pros
perity. He was a member Of Beth.
el Baptist church. The old vail
ant veterans are passing away. The
deceased leaves three sons, Messrs.
Simpson, Brady and Snowden
Dominjck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
GEN ERAL NEWS NOTES,
lte ms of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

The national house of represent
tauvcS has passed the army aDDro~
priationg bill, carrying approxi-
matcly SIS, 900 900.
The u. S. senate has passed
bill providing for the appropriate
marking OF the graves of Confceler-
ate soldiers who died in northern
prisons during the civil war and
approprlating $500, 900 for this
purpose.
Former President Cleveland,
when asked by the Associated Press
correspondent for his opinion of
VIM. J, Bryan's statement that no
man who voted for the Palmer
Huckncr ticket can be nominated bv
the Democrats, smiled and said:
VI have not word to say in the
matter, except that Bryan has got
the stage; let him go it. | guess
that $ definite enough"
Whitaker Wright, who was once
one of the kings OF finance and
courtcd by royalty, was found gull
ty in London Tuesday afternoon of
fraudulent practice in promoting
gigantic financial schemes and was
sentenced to seven years penal ser
vltude. Almost Immediately after
receiving his sentence Wright
dropped dead in the ante room of
the court. Whether he took his
life by poisoning or whether death
Ill the natural course robbed the
law of its fulfillment will not be
known until the post mortem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
GETTING TOGETHER FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
THE SECOND CITIZENS MEETING HELD
AT PROSPERITY,
An Election To Be Held On The Question
Of Issuing Bonds To The Amount
Of $500.

Prosperity, January 2S.-Thc
clliZens' meeting sci for Tuesday
last, at 3 O'Clock p. H.. to hear rec
concentrations Of the committee of
twelve previously appointed, was
called to order by Chairman G r..
Wyche.
The report Of the committee was
read by Mr.. Il. \. Dominick in. the
absence of MIR. ]. II. Hunter, the
committee chairman.
This report recommended frame
building not to exceed in cost $3,-
500 to be raised 10y an issue of
bonds and that in this act creating
the bond issue be Incorporated the
governmental machinery Of the
Newbrrrv graded schools.
Ihe Chief interest centred around
the cost of the building and there
was strong feeling that it should be
increased, and with the understand
ing that the committee would give
further consideration TO its report
the citizens adjourned to meet at
s O clock.
The attendance at the evening
mecing showed growing in
terest i'll the school house question.
The committee recommended that
the amended act of the last legisla-
ture be re-enacted with a few
changes: That $500 be substi,
tuted for SIS, 900 and the trustees be
named III the act. For the trustees
the committee named five citizens
of the district.
Except the naming of the trus-
tees, this report was adopted,
The adoption OF this report of the
committee will do much toward
harmonizing the school, interest in
the district and it is believed that
the bond issue will now meet with
bnt little opposition. OF course,
everybody IS not perfectly satisfied
There are some who believe that
the school interest is sacrificed in a
bond issue for less than IS, 900.
There are 9th RS who feel a little
grieved because the trustees are not
to be named in the act. But these
are some Of the gives and takes and
the compromises where there is any
forward movement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29

vlding for an investigation into the
advisability of the matter by the
State penitentiary authorities, the
senate resolution to this effect hav-
ing already been killed. The Sell
ate resolution had been indefi.
nitely postponed in the house.
THE SIAD BILL.
The senate slightly amended the
Shad bill, passed it through it's
third reading and it became a law.
BABY CARRIAGES AS BAGGAGE.
The senate has passed bill re-
qnirlng common carriers to carry
bicycles and baby carriages under
the same rules and subject to the
same liabilities as govern trunks
and other separate baggage of
passage.