davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
,rosa, drawtng his knife. slashed Pasadlno sev-

Amorosa, drawing HIS knife. slashed Pssadino sew
eral times
Patrolrnan Nelson rushed upstairs. TFS vas told
that Pasadino had escaped TO the roof. The police
man followed. and found his man hiding behind a
chimney. Pasadino attempted to fight in spite of
his wounds. but Nelson quickly subdued him lie
and Amorosa were hurried TO the street
Hundreds of excited Italians thronged about the
drug store while Nelson teIephoning for an am
bulance from the Harlem Hospital After its ar
rival, and while DR.. Burns. the surgeon, giving
temporary attention to both men the crowd waxed
greater until there fifteen hundred around the
doors. Each had his supporters in the mob,
and each side eager to do violence to the other
Nelson teephoned for the reserves but before their
arrival. he attempted with the assistance of Dr..
Burns, 20 remove Pasadino to the ambulance.
At once the crowd closed in. Nelson laid about
him with his nightstck. and Burns with the butt
OF whip, which he seized from the drivers seat
OF the ambulance. When things looked most des-
perate the reserves came.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

three Of the were injured by the explosion OF
q blank cartridge. II was dropped into a campfire
by accident for Joke The flying pieces struck
three of the Corporal A. F. Magnusson. of
Company c. of No. 15o Summit-st.. was cut under
the right eye. Private Gus J. Borgqust. Company
G. OF No. $40 Atlantic-ave received ugly cash
IN the neck Private John st. Clair. Company A.
had his right knee cut.
While section of the regiments train run
ming under Bergen Hill. coming into Jersey City
some boy threw big stone through one of the
windows. Several OF the men were cut slightly by
flying glass.
Troop c. in command OF Captain Charles l.
Debevoise. reached its armOry in North Portland
ave. at 1915 o'clock. They left Manassas at 10
o'clock in the morning, and arrived in Jersey City
at $40 p The trip to Fulton-st. Brooklyn. was
made in special ferryboat of the Pennsyl-
vsnis Railroad Every man was well. and most OF
them had vigor enough for skylarking around the
armory after they had been dismissed. They are
enthusiastic over the msn@uvres
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
APACHE CHIEFS SON AT HOSPITAL.
His Father Fought with Geronimo-Patient
Has tuberculosis, 1t Is Thought.

Joseph Ezhuna. fulibooded Apache. of the
chieftain Victorio. who, with Geronimo. led the
uprising OF the braves the San Carlos reserva-
ton in New-Mexico in the early SOS. entered
Bellevue Hospital patient last night. probably
a victim OF tuberculosis He is twenty-five years
old.
For some time he has been artists model in
this city. notably for E W. Dening. whose studio
is at No. A West Twenty-fourth-st. Ezhuna has
been living at No. 10 East Fifty-fourth-st Ac-
co!npanying him to the hospital was his friend
from boyhood. Vincent Natalisch. level man IN
the employ OF the elevated road. They were class
mates at Carlisle. and have kept I'D their intImshy
ever since. The doctors did not give much hope
for Ezhunas recovery.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
CONTROLLER BOX ExPLoDEs.
Four Seriously Hurt in Brooklyn Trolley
Car Panic.

A serious accident. caused by the blowing out
of the controller box Car No. 2,444 OF the
Hamburg-sve line. Brooklyn at Rodney and
South Fifth SITS, which resulted in rather seri-
Gus injuries 10 four persons, and bruises to a
number OF others. occurred at 10 o'clock last
night
The car was running at rapid rate toward
the corner OF the streets named when the box
exploded. Flames shot up around the front of
the car, and the occupants were Immediately
thrown into panic. The car was crowded and
numbers of persons were standing the run
ming board. Many of these were thrown off in
the eagerness of those further in the car to
escape. Others jumped from the car In all,
about a score left the car in this manner beforA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY, SHE SAYS.
Brooklyn Woman, Who Made Husband a
Target, Slightly Wounded.

Mrs. NJ. IA McLoughlin. OF No. 1s6 Lafayette
ave, Brooklyn, who has gained SONS notoriety by
reason Of her domestic difficulties. which have re-
suited in her calling in the police several times,
was injured by the explosion OF a revolver at her
home yesterday. She says that she was examining
the weapon. when 1t went off accidentally. An
ambulance surgeon from the Brooklyn Hospital
found her LETT shoulder full of powder and badly
snged. The bullet did not cut tbs flesh. The
wound dressed. but the woman YVES not re-
moved.
Several months ego Mrs. Mclaughlin after n
quarrel with her husband: Edmond Mclaughlin,
who has been connected with the Cotton Exchange
fired two shots from revolver as he disappeared
rapidly out the door. She told the police that he
had called her up on the telephone an hour before
and threatened 10 shoot her. so she had armed
herself.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
BROTHER SEEKS GIRLS LOVER.
He Will Get a Warrant to Search in
Suicides Trunk

In effort 10 clear up the mystery surrounding
the death of Amelia kreyger. also known as Miliie
Kruger. the Hungarian girl who committed suicide
in Central Park September 2. and who lay at
tho Morgue unidentified until last Friday. her
brother. John Kreyger, OF Elizabeth y. J.. WITH
apply 10 the courts to-day for warrant TO search
tho apartments of Mrs. Strauss. OF No. 10I East
Eghty-frstst.. where the girl Is supposed TO have
lived for some time before her death. lie visited
the apartment yesterday with detective from the
East Elghty-sixth-st station and found it locked.
Tho janitor told them that Mrs. Strauss had not
been there since last Tuesday. and that one had
entered the apartment since she departed.
John Kreyger the brother is so much worked ND
over his sisters death that he cannot talk about
il In English. lie mutters grtmly In Hungarian.
threatening the man whom he knows only as
Jack" and who he believes is responsible for the
girls death Young Kreyger IS accompanied in
his search by Charles Haas. his cousin, also OF
Elizabeth When they seen last night at the
home OF Mrs Mary Iiyer. No. 60 East Thirteenth
ST. the woman who first identified the body at the
Morgue Hnas made this statement TO Tribune
reporter:
We arc determined to get 20 the bottom OF the
tragedy which caused Amelia to take her own life
in that terrible way. We want 20 find the man
with whom she has been keeping company for the
last three or four years. II md Mrs.
strauss with whom Amelia lived when not out at
work, and where she kept her trunk, she tell
scholer we will get a search warrant tomorrow
and try 10 find Amelia's trunk. She would not
leave the she called Tack. who is well fixed
and IN business In Broadway Her brother will
take care OF the funeral which viii be held TO-
morrow morning at 80 o'clock. The burial viii be
at Linden IIill Cemetery, on Long Island
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
TRY TO MOB INJURED MEN.
Italians Surround ambulance Sur
geors and Patients.

Partisaps of two italians. who had slashed each
other in q quarrel yesterday, supposedly over a
woman, attempted to mob the men and the am
bulance surgeon who was dressing their wounds
outside the drug store at e-hundred-and-thir-
teenth-st. and First-ave. Reserves quelled the
disorder
Michael Pasadino and Antonio Amorosa. the two
combatants have been at odds frequently. It is de-
clared over a woman who lived on the first floor Of
the tenement house at No SSS East one-hundred-
and-thirteenth-st. Yesterday morning hot words
passed between them They were pactfied. how
Amorosa stretched on HIS bed in the middle
Of the afternoon, when. 1t is alleged. Pasadino
slipped into the and attacked him with an axe.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
PHIPPS CASE TO BE SETTLED.
Mrs. Phipps Agrees to Terms-she Will
Have the Children.

Pittsburg. Sept. 1.-THE suit for divorce
brought by Lawrence c. Phipps. the Pittsburg
millionaire. against his wife. and which has
achieved national celebrity, will be settled on
Tuesday in Denver Knox & Young attorneys
for Mrs. Phipps have agreed to overtures made
by the other side and, while It is not officially
so stated. * is understood that Mrs. Phipps
will retain possession OF the children and that
Mr. Phipps will bear ell the expenses of the Iti-
cation.
Mrs. Phipps has started for Denver where a
conference is to be held on her arrival The
meeting at which Mrs. Phlpps's attorneys agreed
to the proposition OF the other side was held
at Put-in-Bay. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
TROOPS CAPTURE A GOAT.
Soldiers from Maine Make Foraging sortie
in Jersey City.

Among the troops passing through Jersey City
yesterday. on the way home from Manassas, was
the Maine contingent. Their train stopped at
Second-st for a while at $50 m. and OF the
soldiers left the cars for a foragng expedition. II
not known that they had committed any dep
relations until long after they had been shipped
across the river. Then Giovanni Colandiselle OF
No. s39 Second-st,. reported the police that the
men had stolen his nannygoat.
He said he valued the goat al so. because Il gavs
nearly two quarts OF milk day, and the milk was
the chief food of his two young children Two de-
tectives sent to the Pennsylvania Railroad
ton 20 If the goat could be recovered were
met by the information that the goat well on
its way to Boston.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

unsuccessfully. TO ind the body suit OF elo.,..
W,,n s goiu waIcn and other valuables were ist.
fo9nu IN oathlng pavilion. Life xuarsiS reef .ref
ordered TO patrol the beach until the ncomin sss
walk saw the man sink - s4'o ooard-
monkey that had escaped from Abdel sh.ru
dlnooo entertainer at Luna Park rara q @.n' Ill
formance not on the programme He 7ssnss- = per
the top opening or the electric tower abon, e ons
nunoISu nun IeeC INTO the lagoon The animal 80 ae
stlrt allye when taken from the water was
. Ln- 40 was still on Several OF the efsora.-,
resorts were open. while the excise y, ~ ala sIly
seem seem 70 Morry many OF the hotel proDrs,ase noe
SSntraI Oulee detectives arrested SIX slIsnscsss;
pichpockets at the West End railroad ternosn-ee
one OF them carried loaded revoIyar - ---nal
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
WOMEN SEE MAN GO OVER FALLS.
He Goes Down Stream at Niagara, Eight
Feet From Shore.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Niagara Falls, y. Y, Sept IA man whose
identity has not been established probably COM
mitted suicide by lespng into the river supposedly
about hve hundred feet back from the brink of the
American falls. at s:55 o'clock this evening. Five
women. standing at Prospect Point, were wit
nesses OF the plunge the man made over the brink
10 the rocks below. They viewing the falls.
when suddenly the man came down on the current
about eight feet from shore He hoated on his
side. head first. toward the falls. HIS hair was
light. and his coat dark. search failed to re-
veal anything the man had left on the bank
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
WOMAN HURT IN A DRIVE.

Atlantic City, n. j. Sept. Il (speciaD. D.--Mrs. G. A.
Tascot. well known woman driver of Philadelphia.
lies In the City Hospital in precarious condition.
the result of an accident while driving the
meadows on the way 20 Philadelphia Mrs Tascot
was driving q spirited pair. and her husband held
,ae reIns over another team. The horses driven by
M lrsi Iaseot took irlgnt az an automobile and ran
rails and injurina her seriously.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
WRECKERs AT WORK IN GEORGIA.
Two Trains Thrown from the Tracks in the
Same Manner-Bloodhound on Trail.

Savannah Ga, Sept 11.-Tran 80. 3. from this
city for Atlanta. last night was dersiled at Ogee
chez in precisely the same manner that train No. T.
it's opposite was derailed yesterday morning at
Rocky Ford. Gabe Polite, colored. the fireman. OF
Macon, was killed, and Arden. the engineer, and
Idttleton. tho express messenger. OF Savannah,
injured The switch found open and the
lock broken and on the ground. as In the case OF
miles apart.
The railroaE authorities attribute tho accidents to
train wreckers. and have offered a reward Of $500
for their apprehension Bloodhouuds the
trail.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
THE TWELFTH RETURNS.
THREE 90 TO HOSPITAL.
Their GlicUGRce8-C. Vanderbilt
Had FeUer TITO Days.

FOotsore and weary. but otherwise looking IN
she pink Of condition, the 18th Regiment, \. G.
n Y. Colonel Dyer commanding. arrived back
srern the Manassas maneuvres last night
OF the 40 officers and 7sG men who left here two
days ago. three were taken to the New-York Hos
pitsl last night suffering from malaria and Second
Lieutenant Fisher. of Company D. had 10 be re-
moved to his home. suffering in Ike manner,
while more than a dozen OF the men are so foot
sore that they cannot stand upright.
~ the armory Colonel Dyer told a Tribuns re-
porter that HIS only complaint was that too much
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
EAGLES eATHERINe IN sAlTIMoss

Baltimore, Sept. 11.--Though the national ocn
vention OF the Eagles will not be formally opsns4
until Tuesday morning. the local celebration a.
the event has already begun. the business street.
of the city having been brilliantly Illuminated to-
night with elaborate electrical DISPLAYS and fba
numerous delegates already arrived being enter
tanned by the Baltimore lodge. IL is esti1natef
that 7,0.9 visitors have already arrived
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
TO LEAVE LIGHTHOUSE.
Captain 1ckerman to Gire Up Post
at TdrrutOtpn,

Tarrytown. y. Y. Sept. IL (SpeciaD Captain
Jacob Ackerman. probably the best known light
house keeper along the Hudson. has forwarded his
resignation 20 Washington and viii give up his
post at tho Tarrytown lighthouse on October l.
On that date he viii have completed twenty-one
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
LlNcoLws DIsPArcH BOAT AGROUND.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE River Queen beached
In the Potomac Yesterday the Oldest ply
Ing the river. In the Civ War she was in the SER
vice OF the government. President Lincoln fro
quently used her as a dispatoh boat At the sfara
Of Petersburg he was aboard her at City Point Ia
the James River during part OF the nonading
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
BOSTON sTEAMFlTTERs MAY STRIKE

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE local union of steamhtters
with membership of 4so, voted to-day to declare
strike in thirty-fve. shops tomorrow unless the
employers grant the demand for repeal of cer-
tain shop rules and tho recognition Of the union
and the CLOSED shop"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
DRIVER DIED TO SAVE BOY IN soa,

Peter s. Clark. Of No. Jos JacKson-st.. RrookIv.
the driver of Engine No 12s, Of that borough W.,
broke his skull by tipping the steamer ratbe.
than run down small boy IN the street 5ieS II
the Eastern District Hospital yesterday. - nl
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
New Supplies Are Still Pouring In
To The September China Sale

The fine lots of China and Brca Brac that shown this
morning prohibit any word of the groups that
and still spenddy represented today And the stocks that YOU
will find when you ten times great today story tell
selling record has overpped that of proving
that only the stocks presented attractive but public
tere still grows greater these annual movements
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
The Whole Store Has Combined to
Provide Large Economies for House
keepers Who Are Ready for
Their Autumn RefurniShing

This tells only part the story The full of the fine
goods side by side the furnishings which found below
values and quick and bring YOUR
profit The its very highest this Monday morning
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-19
The Board of Regents Convenes.

The Board of Regents of the
Oregon Agricultural College con-
venes tomorrow at p. m. Gov.
Chamberlain will not be present
as he is in the East. Mr.. Cotton
also may not be present as it is
learned that his wife is very i'll.
All the other members will be
present. The Board consisted of
the following members: Hon.
]. K. Weatherford, preside Mt, OF
Albany, Hon. ]. D. Dalv, secre-
tary. Portland, Hon. B. F. Irvine
treasurer, Corvallis. The ex-
of6cio members are Hon. George
Chamberlain, Hon. F. l. Dun
bar, Hon. J.. H. Ackerman and
Hon. B. G. Leedy. The regu.
lar members appointed by the
Governor are as follows: Hon.
w. E. Yates, Corvallis, Hon. J.
T. Apperson, Parkplace, Hon.
w. P. Ready, Portland, Hon. ],
M. Church, La Grande, Hon. J.
D. dwell, Central Point, and
Hon. w. w. Cotton, Portland.
The finance committee consist
ing of w. E. Yates, ]. T. Apper.
son and B. G. Leedy met yester.
day afternoon to audit the ac.
counts of the institution. This
will take some time and the COM
mittee hold this preliminary meet.
in order to report at the regular
session tomorrow.
The finance committee is in
receipt of the report of E. G.
Hayward, secretary of the Ath-
letic Association. The document
is model for neatness, COM
prehensiveness and lucidity and
the committee have compliment
ed Mr.. Hayward for his care in
preparing the same.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-19
Coffee as a Disinfectant.

Don't let the dyspeptic cranks
who have worn out their stomachs
on strong foods and drinks dis
suade you from one of the princi-
pal enioyments connected with
good living. 1T is principally
people who wish: to sell you
Hsomething just as good" at a big
profit TO themselves, who tell you
that coffee is hurtful. It is not
only the best drink that Mother
Nature has produced, but tsis a
preventive of disease. A proua-
inent physician says that coffee Is
Ia disinfectant. His advice is:
!" Drank plenty Of coffee If there
is sickness around you. Coffee
is a good preventive Of typhoid
fever and cholera. This has
been proven, Cholera germs and
typhoid germs have been throws
into coffee and the aromatic drink
has not once failed to kill the
germs within an hour. Hence
amid contagious conditions do
not neglect among your other
precautions, to drink three cups
Of strong coffee at eachmea1.'
To get the best results leave
Fout all milk or cream, but use
sugar to suit your teste. When
they drank this in Olympus they
lcalled it Ambrosia.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-19
Will Boom his Business.

The Corvallis Saw Mill Com
pany is preparing to do business
on a large scale the coming sea-
son. Over three million feet of
logs are now being brought down
the river from points above. to be
cut into lumber at the saw mill
here in Corvallis. This big drive
will include about one million
feet of maple, two million feet OF
fir and several thousand feet of
oak, ash, etc. The logs will be-
gin to arrive in few days. Mr..
Strong has nearly his whole force
up there at the present time work
ing with the logs. A large num-
| Der of logs were purchased from
tile Booth kelly Co., of Eugene,
who lost them in freshet last
winter.
An accidenk occurred last week
that came near resulting in the
loss of a valuable horse. While
working near the water with one
of the teams one of the ahorses
backed into the stream and came
near drowning before it was res
cued.
A large part of the logs will be
doomed at Harrisburg as the
boom at this place will not hold
them all. They will be securely
locked in the boom at that place
and can be foated down as they
are needed. The Corvallis Mill
has always given the public the
best of satisfaction but will soon
be smore fully equipped to, sup.
ply every demand from the home
and large foreign trade.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-19
A. New City Ordinance.

SECTION 1-Every- theatre,
concert hail, opera house or other
building in the city of Corvallis
used for public entertainment, ac-
commodating three hundred per-
sons, shall have not less than two
exits, when accommodating Eve
hundred persons, at least three
exits shall be provided, and no
doorway or exit or entrance for
the public shall be less than six
feet wide and for every one hun
dred persons additional or portions
thereof to be accommodated in
excess Of FIVE hundred, 90 inches
additional width shall be allowed.
All doors of exit or entrance shall
open outwardly and no such doors
shall be closed or locked during
any representation or when the
building is opened to the public.
Two distinct and separate places
of exit and entrance shall be pro-
vided for each gallery above the
FIRST floor. and left unlocked dur
ing time of entertainment. A
commonplace of exit may serve
for the main floor of the auditor
ium and first gallery, provided its
capacity Is equal to the aggregate
capacity of the outlets from the
main floor and gallery.
SECTION 2-The provisions Of
the ordinance shall apply to the
owners of all buildings situated
in the city Of Corvallis, the agent
of such owners, the occupant o.
said buildings, and the builder:
and contractors or all building:
in course OF erection within sale
/ CITY,.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-19

A most wonderful exhibition
of craftsmanship and one which
dazed even our own "crack" shots
was that given free of charge last
Friday, at 10 O'Clock. down on
Mary's fat by Frank Carter, rep.
resenting the Peters Cartridge
company. The exhibition was
unique as it was wonderful. Mr..
Carter commenced his exhibitions
by shooting at brick thrown in
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-19
NO SEWER CONNECTIONS.
Property Owners Will Be
Required to Connect.

The city health committee
made tour few days ago that
was anything else but a pleasant
undertaking. They found a con-
dition of affairs that is expressed
ID their report by the significant
word s'deplorable." 1t seems
strange that in a city as we'll sup
piled with sewers as this city,
there are so few closet and cess
pool conn ections Herewith.
An or rdinance will, in all prof.
ability, be passed at the next re-
gular session of the council, re-
qulring all property owners to
connect with sewers where later
ais are provided. The report 81
the committee was unanimously
adopted by the Fast council and
the city attorney was, instructed
TO prepare an ordinance covering
same.
1t is difficult to understand why
property owners will petition for
I sewer costing the city thousands
|of dollars, and then neglect to
make use of It afterward. The
city already has expended nearly
I$I6, 900 for this purpose, and it
proposes that the health of the
| Epeople shall not be endangered
by the neglect of careless proper
|ty owners.
The city health committee has
made..a partial report, which is
as follows:
1--WE have examined such water
closets, etc. and find a deplorable
condition of affairs along this
line in the city. In many clocks
adjacent to sewers there are no
sewer connections whatever and
in some places only one or two
connections along an entire
sewer. In. block one, city of Cor
wallis, there are nine barns and
stables and eleven water closets
all in use and not a single sewer
tconnection although a new lat
era1 sewer extends through the
block. In the block on the west
side of Main Street running from
Horning's grocery store. to Simp-
sons hardware store, there is
one sewer connection and that
has been put in<sby chinaman.
These are fair, samples of the
general conditions of water closet
etA We recommend that imne-
diate steps be taken by the coun-
Gil for TIE passage. Of an ordin-
ance compelling property owners
to make sewer connections when.
ever possible.
w. r. HANsELL.
| TAYLOR PORTER.
| VIC. EMERY.