davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
WORLDS FAIR IN BRONX
Tercentenary Committee Hear Plan
for Hudson Celebration.

A worlds fair to be held in The Bronx may
be deciGed on as the proper form Of celebrating
the discovery of the Hudson River by Henorlk
Hudson in 1903 The project brought before
the joint committee at its first business meeting
held yesterday Afternoon in the Governors Room at
the City Hall by Richard c. Hoaman OF Brook
lyn- The committee had already heard argu-
ments for the erection of e tablet, of a monument
and CT a bridge. All OF these met with small
favor. Mr.. Honanan then and said that
he considered ii ridiculous think that the Gov
ernor and the Mayor had appointed so important
committee merely 10 put UP tablet or monu-
ment.
Mr.. Hollanlan then proposed that the open land in
The Bronx be utilized fair ground. and that
the committee prepare plans for exposition
worthy the financial centre of the United States
Many members favored his proposals and the
committee resolved to have the arguments printed
and presented for further consideration at the
next meeting.
The committee permanent organization plan ard
scope appointed last week presented the following
permanent officers President. Stewart L. Woodford;
presidents Robert B. Roosevelt. Levi P. Morton,
Andrew Carnegie Andrew d. White, Morris r.
Jesup. William Rockefeller, Brigader General Fred
erick d. Grant, L. s. A. William B. Van Rensse-
laer; treasurer j, P. Morgan Co. represented on
the committee by j. P Morsan); secretary. Colonel
Henry W. Sackett; assistant secretary Edward
Hagaman Hall.
The following Will form the executive committee
All the officers and Frank S. Black. James NJ Beck
Henry w. Cannon, Joseph H. Choate' Miss Grace
Dodge, j. Sloat Fassett. Frederick De Peyster Fos-
ter, Thomas Powell Fowler, Miss Helen NJ Gouio
David B. Hill, General Thomas n. Hubbard, August
F. Jaccac John La Fargo, George F. Kunz. Frank
D. MiIlet, William ]. Mckay. Emerson McMililn.
Eben z; Olcott John e Parsons. Serene B. Payne.
Herman Ridder Frederick W. Seward, President
Schurrnan of Cornell, Oscar S. Straus, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, the Rev. Henry van Dyke. Miss Anna
T Van Santvoord. Dr. S. B. Ward.
The following Will compose the nnanCe
J. Edward Simmons, James StillInan, August Bel
mont George ]. Gould, Isaac n. Seligman. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. George c. Clausen, Spencer Trask
and Ogden Mills.
The committee legislation will consist of Austen
c. Fox, Paul D. Cravath Nelson S. Spencer. Bay
ard l. Peck and John G.. Agar.
General Horace Porter presided in the absence or
Robert b. Roosevelt Colonel Sackett, the sec
retary announced the addition of the names Of
Archbishop Farley. Herman Ridder and the Misses
Helen NJ. Could Anne T. Van Santvoord and Grace
Dodge to the list of the Mayors appointees-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
TO ADMIT HOMOEOPATHS.
Medical Society of Kings May Soon
Take a Radical Step.

That all reputable medical practitioners OF BrooK-
l,n NAV be brought into closer affation, resolu-
tion has been formulated by members OF the Med
icaI Society of the County Of Kings looking TO the
admission of others than those connected with the
so-caled regular allopathic school 1t raises the
advtsabity of admitting to membership graduates
of eclectic and homeopathic schools who renounce
publicly the practice OF sectartan medicine
Judging from the attitude of certain OF the lead
ing members of the society the question. which IS
10 be discussed at the next meeting, on December
q will be answered in the affirmative
THE renunciation OF sectarian medicine said
DR.. James w Fleming. president OF the society
does not mean to my mind the heroic conversion
from any creed or theory, but the mere acknowi-
edgment of the truth that all successful practi-
tioners employ substantially the same meth
ods in the treatment Of recognized diseases
The practice of medicine is too serious matter
for childish chickering's said DR. Henry A Falr-
bal-n one of the trustees of the society. our
hoard Of censors will to II that any man al
mitted TO the society shall be morally ana medl-
speaiing as representative OF the homoeopathists
in BROOKLYN DR.. J. Lester Keep, OF NO Ato CLINTON
ave, said , .,. -.
school was founded by DR.. Hahnenann, but the
fundamental theory of the use Of spechc drugs Ior
specific diseases remains the creed OF practce 70
day II membership in the Medical Society OF the
County Of Kings. any other society, involves the
public remuneration of the principle. think the
horneopathists will have TO get along without the
Society.'s
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MoToRMAN KILLS BOY, DESERTS CAR.
Inspector in Lively Tilt with Patrolman Be-
fore He Divulges Fugitives Name.

c.ecrge spitzenburg three and a half years old.
of No 2S4 45th-st Brooklyn died last night at the
Norwegian Hospital, after being hit by BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit freight in 2d-ave, between $50
and 44th sts. The motorman OF the car when ne
saw, what he had done abandoned his car and ran
awav. a big crowd chased him, but he managed TO
make his escape
The company was informed Of the accident and
they Immediately sent inspector to take the car
quay A lively dispute followed between Patrol
man GiIlen and the inspector, the police
man refusing allow the inspector TO take
The car away until he divulged the motormans
name The Inspector finally consented and said It i
vas Iohn Costello On Thursday q nne-year- Old
bow was killed only few blocks away in a similar
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
PERMANENT EXPOSITION.
Increment to Commemorate Tercen-
tenarq of Discovery of Hudson.

Carnegie Lyceum was filled last night with citi-
zens summoned to consider the establishment Of
permanent international exposition in this city.
to celebrate the tercentenary of the discovery Of
the Hudson River. which takes place in 1909.
Resolutions were passed declaring this the sense
Of the meeting and authorizing the appointment
of a committee OF fifteen by the chairman of The
eraI plans for such an undertaking and to bring
by the Governor and Mayor to arrange for some
kind of celebration of the anniversary.
After speeches by DR.. J. NJ. Harland. George N.
Kingsbury and E. Parmly Brown, D. A. Reynolds
moved the following resolutions. which were car
ried enthusiastically:
Whereas a joint committee has been appointed
by the Governor of the State and the Mayor of the
for the Celebration Of the tercentenary Of the dis
covery of the Hudson. which will take place in
And whereas the historical. commercial and
political Importance of the event justify its rec
0gSR on that aFsf e Is ae the Of this nesting
the present celebration should take the form OF q
permanent nteInaoal enp9y 70
mere ephemeral Worlds Fair which cannot pos
sby be expected to pay the sIoa1 GSSf Of us
which shall offer such panoramic registry OF the
worlds progress In all directions as as 10 III maze ~ '
the world and a perpetual stimulus 20 inventors.
discoverers scientific research ana al industrial
Resolved further, that executive committee or
fifteen be appointed by the chairman ne OF aa TINS IoG
outlined, formulate general plan Ior lts execT- I
ton and bring the same through proper cnanneis
toned with q view to securing the adoption Of
such plan by the Joint committee referred TO:
when appointed, be authorized TO have this body
when this meeting adjourns II DO so aoJourh SUD
tectt 10 call of the chairman
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE
White Plains Man Thrown from Buggy IN
Collision May Not Live.

Adelbert Reynolds is at his home IN "hlte
Plains in a critical condition from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident yesterday
afternoon DR.. Hyatt, who is in attendance does
not believe that Mr. Reynolds will recover Nlr-
REYNOLDS was driving through North Nhte
Plains in a buggy and was ascending long hlli
when an automobile approaching from oehlilu
struck his rig and overturned It, MT heShoioS
was thrown out turning complete soiher Ss'ut'
He landed on mis- head and became unconscious
IT,, .,,+or7ohile was occupied by Mrs Doergh,
of No 321 West 76th-st.. Manhattan ana parry
of friends The automobile was stopped ana MI
pavnolds was taken TO nearby mousse All
aY,hyIarce was called from White Plains HOS
Tital but before ii arrived Mr.. Reynolds was
taken TO his home in wagon. The autornoolie
nartI, then started for NewYork. The explain
atfon given of the accident is that In climbing
p steep hin the automobile had full power turned turned
on Unexpectedly level stretch on the n1llSide S;
tins Mr ReYnolds's carriage.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
FEARS MASTERS POWER.
Man Tells Physicians That He Is
ImpeIIed to Suicide.

The doctors of the Norwegian Hospital Brook
lyn, were confronted with an unusual case last
night, when Charles Davis, thirty-five years old
living at 1st-ave and 61st-st. walked into the
hospital and said that he under the in
huence of some hypnotic power which was try
ing to force him to take his own life. Dr. Bonn
gard examined the man, but could find nothing
the matter with him.
Davis said, There are lots of hypnotists in
this country but none of them possess so much
power my master. He wants me TO jump
from some high place and kill myself The
man, who is exerting this influence according
to Davis. is a patient in the Kings County
Hospital. Davis urged DR.. Bomgard to in
fuence the doctors of that institution TO break
his masters control over him.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Society AT THE OPERA.

among those at the opera last night were: ~
~ Pedrnond. Mr. and Mrs Henry Clews,
- hsH' porklis Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Orme
~ ~, Mrs Lawrence Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
c Taylor. Miss Fanny johnson, MI ana
=. !. v,ularn D. Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs stephen n
. psl yiscountess Maitland. Mr and MIS-. M.
wright Collier Miss Georgette Collier MI anu
~ ,r-s stuvyesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
1.-,s Nr and Mrs. Bradish g. Johnson. MI.
"a yrs John T Sloane. MI and Mrs F. Egerton
p.sbb Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford White, MI ana Mrs
1...ss stiTrnan. Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
=, Nr and Mrs. George L. Rives, Mr. and MIS-
frederick TaIns. Mr.. and Mrs Marion STORY
r. o,s Mrs. Herbert Satterlee and James A
s-iguan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
O1D ROOSEVELT HOUSE BURNED.
-sK-Jersey Mansion Once Owned by Presi-
dents Aunt Totally Destroyed.

sou-b orange. y J., Nov. q (SpeciaD.-The Old
Hlskorv Inn in Ridgewood Road. Maplewood was
t,aliy destroyed by fire to-day. which originated
from an unknown cause. The loss on the building
vfl be about S300o0 and the contents many
thousands more Help was sent from South Orange.
The house was built about forty years ago by
Mrs c Y S. Roosevelt an aunt of President
Roosevelt Il was on the mountainside, and stood
IN tho centre Of an immense estate. covered with
me fruit and nut trees There were stables and
servants quarters, and IL was IN Its DAY one OF
the finest mansions in Northern New-Jersey. When
he listed his aunt Theodore Roosevelt occupied
room in the northeast wing Of the building. on the
second foor A few years ago the place passed
from the hands Of the Roosevelt estate into the
nossesson OF William H. Curtiss, who was connect
I'd with The Standard Oil Company at that time
Later ii was the Roosevelt Inn ana TWO
years ago the place was bought by 7. b Ackersol
& Co. Of Sew-York. and run as a boarding mouse;
The last owner was Mrs L. q. Roy VINO chaneseo
tie 10 the Old Hickory Inn, ana trleo 10 lAe
Il resort for a1tomobihsts-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
CUT TICKER CoMPANY's WIRES.
Vandals Sever Cables in Various Places,
Interfering with Service

sadsls cut away FIVE feet Of a 2o-wire cable
al Exchange Alley and Church-st., in the Wall-st
section. on Thursday night and silenced thousands
oi tekers scattered throughout the uptown section
u ne city and New-Jersey. Another big cable
Res cut 50 that it lay useless for three hours.
he act was discovered at s o'clock yesterday
morning when the Gold and Stock Ticker Com
p1Ay tired TO send out the morning news. The
stee .oK Quotation Telegraph Company, which oper-
wires ~ ~oN1 no 80 - -
,,,1a me Western Union Telegraph Company; for a
-, was without the use OF bunch OF wires
.'-h were cut AT the same place.
"a separate attack was made Thursday night on
sae Goid and Stock Company's ca bles in the base
ae.t of the Mills Building. Entrance was gained
he \ .aS t basement through a coalhole. and there
coan = Wen as the cables of the New-York quotation
SSl-lslny. were cut.
"a "a November = the cables were cut in precisely
Alley q
On last Sunday twentv-fve feet of the Western
NNlon cable was cpt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
BRUSH LOSES FIRST SKIRMIsH.
Mandamus Granted Allowing Aldermen to
Name Their Committees

According to decision handed down yester-
day by Justice Dickey of the Supreme Court
Dr. Edward F. Brush has lost his first skfr-
mish to make good his ante-election pledges
made as Mount Vernons independent Mayor
that he would conduct the affairs OF the city
and not allow the Republican machine to con-
troll them When Mayor Brush took office ne
appointed his own standing committees for the
ensuing year despite the attempt of the six
Republican aldermen to name their own men
The dissatisfied aldermen, through thir coun-
sell Arthur Mills Johnson, obtained an order 10
show cause why writ Of mandamus should
not be issued compelling Mayor brush 70 AlIom --o
them 70 name the committees The case was
argued before Justice Dickey on TUESDAY.
Mavor Brush announced last night tnat he
would appeal from Justice Dickeys decision.
In the mean time the thousands OF doiiars OF
audited city bills tied UP by the deadlock oe
tween the Mayor and aldermen are pelhg pStu SH1
hv Charles Hill Wilson and Charles H. Us
trander, two Of Mayor Brush's admirers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
HURRIEs TO DYING SISTERS SIDE.
Nephew of President Diaz Loses Time by
Taking Slow Steamer.

Carlos Diaz-Gutierrez nephew of President
Diaz of Mexico, arrived here yesterday from
Hamburg on the steamer Pennsylvania. he
left the city within two hours after the steamer
docked, and boarded fast train for the Mexl-
can border where a government special VIII
rush him on to the bedside Of his sister, who Is
dying in San Luis Potosi.
Mr. Gutierrez received cable message IN
Berlin nearly two weeks ago, announcing that
his sister was dying. In his haste to get mere
he took the first steamer-which a slow
one-out of Hamburg, and was passed on the
voyage by several express steamers which left
port later Mr. Gutierrez wired TO President
Diaz Yesterday. telling when he would reach
Laredo, on the Mexican border. and ordered
special train to take him over the Mexican Cen
tai Railway to San Luis Potosi. Diaz-Gutier-
rez has been student in Germany for the last
five
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
JOSEPH aRON.

Joseph Aron who died in Paris few days ago.
had lived for many years In the United states
as a banker, representing the firm OF Lazard
F.rares first at San Francisco and afterward at
New-York He was connected by marriage to the
I.azard family Mr.. Aron a naturalized Amer
lean citizen. but remained strong French patriot
He published several books and pamphlets In
English and French whenever there were troubles
threatening the international policy Of France He
was the founder and main supporter of the ma
ternal school started in the French quarter of the
city He worked also toward obtaining for Eu-
ropean dramatsts rightful copyright law. Wnsn fa
in San Francisco Mr. Aron was one OF the nrst
promoters Of the sutro tunnel. which helped s 50
He retired from active business after the death OF
his wife. He married again and leaves a WIDOW
with four children. He born at Phalsb bourg,
Lorraine, sixty-eight years ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MUSIC.
.v7roIETTO" AT THE OPERA.

,,to,l of the last generation had It's
re 4 - the Opera last night. "Rigoletto''
lIs' - snd played in the dramatic manner which
Sss So. conventional, but also in the good mu-
s oN-,er which the work demands and winch
sical IT,, t. o,l, when artists like Nine Sembrich,
Il Ee, ard Nj Scotti are concerned in its
". tAN The singing offered food for COM
A. made il would only be reiteration and
gent = yK1v tell again how Nine. Sembrich con-
axe US forget all that we are in the habit
tnsss and saying about the superior merit OF
O i1'-s - ,,r1erance by the simple ravishment
1P ,,.s IN her golden voice and its liquid now!
Faieh .+s,l, that we want our nerves rasped.
Gts2 = ;, the modern lyric drama because 1t
50 -. but there are few who can hold out
rzs3s - obarrn OF a beautiful voice. beautifully
Esis1 -, service of simple beauty. And there
GEO - .-,ear 20 be any vitality cogent reason
bss - eborId. There is strenuousness enough
fhT ' - activities Of modern life. Nine SEM
2 ~ i,1ing last night was blessing TO an II
RS ,,slitv Of mercy in Shakespeares denni-
see I- lto5Iid flow a refresnInent 10 an VINO
~ I'D awakened the hope that 1t brought
AsaFa l. - s,so 10 her who gave It Conven-
fs M animated the performance, Of course
Bh@.s csnrot be conceived in any except
I'D stereotyped style, but the music as IL
U -, the mouths OF Nine. Semorich' Slgnor
csns el,o- Scott and ". Journet stirred the
~ .,d charmed the sense. Signor Scotd
-. slo,ation Of the jester was profounoiy pa
NE. Ig sie,or Caruso's singing thrilling ana 'lie
- 80 Characteristic music OF the quartet III
- ,.s+ act was helped TO peFfecuoh pi PEI
ns .oa 60, bv Miss Josephine Jacoby.
io;laIe -,or+,on OF the opera public plainly has
sor the old song. Last nights audience
.bs house: 1t was moro numerous thdn
~. - wednesday, when Quasl-noVelE
--.ss,,sd and much more demonstrating IA us
,,,1-esson Of approval. H. L. L.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
NAHUM MEiR scHAIKEWITZ.

Nahum Mer Schaikewitz. known to the fiddlsn
readers OF two continents as a popular 1e"lsh
novelist and playwright, died yesterday morning al
o'clock at the Beth Israel Hospital, Jefferson ana
Cherry sts., after having suffered some ulo hfoii
= onoar ~ tho stomach Mr. Schaikewitz was
nonularly known by his de plum OF Shomer
He was one of the pioneers of Yiddish literature
in Russia and was OF the first exponents OF the
culture movement Immediately upon learning OF the
death of Mr.. Schaikewitz. the leaolng jewish
rs+a-s and journalists of Nev-York assembled at
the Educational Alliance to take action on his
death and make arrangements for his 1sIzh funerai
Nahum Meir Schaikewitz was born at Nesv1zn.
Mnsk- December IS, 1919 Among his more popular
novels were Der Katorzh9cd Mo1s Blufige1 tban
thirty of Schaikewttz's plays have been produced
Nrst in Russia and later in New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
ANOTHER PRINCE IN TOWN.
Andre Poniatowski. of Paris, Tells Of
Polands Future.

Prince and Princess Andre Poniatowski. of Paris.
are staying at the Hotel ST. Regis. Prince Ponia-
towsh has railroad interests in California and
has just returned from visit to the Pacific Coast
The prince IS a great-grandnephew Of Stanislaus
Augustus PoniatowsHi, who was the last King Of
Poland Replying a question, Prince Ponia-
towski said:
Naturally. all who trace their lineage to Poland
ar watching with very great interest the course
% events affecting the Russian government. Po-
and vii remain Russian. and the history Of Poles
n Austria viii be repeated IN Russia They will
ee an important factor in the reorganization, de-
Felopment and upbuiIding of the interests of the
empire Poland viii contribute the intelligent and
hneral element in the government councils OF Rus
sa as she has furnished men OF broad abilities 10
nigh Official service in Austria, and viii plays an
Important part in the work Of undermining the
russian government.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Offices.
MAIN oFFICE-No. i54 Nassau-st
- ;111-y - 0STeEF,T OFFICE-Eo 10 Willa-n-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-So loos DI"@oNaS' W a4's <e+S4SAN
District Telegraph once ..s.z =,
r-,CS-s JSf-pF.sIJ--No. ais East iost1-sl
~ StI1NsTsTCSS Bt-REAU-So- J22 Est -
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Droad--t --rsr,
Montague de Ia Cour
Of TRIBUNE. NO la9 Fieec-R.
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AHlcfINole Tourist once, LSsdgats Circus
a-soo Orsce Of THE TRIBUNE IS convenient
4ie advertisements and subscriptions.
PiS rssTS-Tohu Muproe Co.. No Z Rue Scribe
PAR u-s.,--rne<sr, No. Ecuries
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xa6a- TIarFss & No. 81 Boulevard
9n&57+ I,yonnais. Bureau Ges Etrengers.
Ssorrfnenfai Hotel newsstand
Figaro once
sse-haehs News Exchange. Rue ST. GsorgeA
ss-sofsno's No. 81 Avenue de rOpera.
sr1erfcsn Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
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MAYENcE-ssa-baca's News zxohan0A
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MRS. CATHERINE EMMETT.

Mrs Catherine Emmett. wife of DR.. Thomas Addis
Emmet died yesterday at her home NO. ~ Maol-
son-ave Mrs Emmett over seventy years oio'
and had not been III long Her maiden name was
Miss Catherine Duncan. DR.. Emmet, her husband
&c a evnaecoIogfst whose father, DR.. John Patten'
is a gynacologst. whose father, DR.. John Patten
Bmpett professor Of chemistry apd ps rend
father was THOMAS Adds Emmet. an Irish lawyer
and leader of the United Irshmen & ~e9 sta4a Of
New York His great-grand-uncle was Rooert EN-
met Dr. EnTnet has some celebrity as a VII WI,1eF,
Tesides his history of Ireland, he has written
trestise principles and Practice of Gyn@coIogy'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Liverpool On the Caronia are:
~ - aad Nrs Alfred Booth. Captain and Mrs e Ainshe
ehd Mrs F. 4 Chan Locock,
,ll1g. b. Porsonby-
\. 9na Mrs \ I. Crew Nj ana Mrs: Ian Ramsay.
-ierc J. Morgan Richards.
, Donkin Mr. and J. Coloco
ard Mrs E. A Four osorto.
Those sailing for Antwerp to-day on the Finland
are:
George Abbott lxr and Mrs z L Hopper,
Us 4 Enssgn Mrs George Jones
Passengers who will embark for Southampton 10
aaF On the St Paul are:
ard Mrs. George D ". EyiITnot Kissock
\. ana Mrs Denis o.suni- Ms milton z Reed
.lsn Mrs A Curtce,
~ z l. c. Steele 2 J. Bennett
TIE cabin list OF the Mesaba. which sails to-day
,er 20 London. Includes:
Ers Aary H wade Miss Evangeline Hoa-.
IS LYDIA :. suliot W. +. Biatch.
iaasellers who arrived yesterday from Hamburg
.a he Pennsylvania wero:
/, h,-Jlsz-aiotierrez u sarznLrssst -.
<'ts I aZraitOH-ErsaeA. sna Xrs @ q ass.As~'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
TEST FOREIGN CORPORATIONS ACT.
Felt Company Asks Injunction Restraining
Levying on New-Jersey Property.

Albany, Nov 24-The validity OF the law taxing
all foreign corporations which operate IN New.
York from which the State derives revenue OF
several millions year will be tested by an action
which will come before the special term or The
Supreme Court at Syracuse to-Inorrow- "a.
The American Felt Company OF New York CITY,
Incorporated in New-Jersey, with mills at Dodge
Vile Herkirner County, has applied for perrna-
nent Injunction restraining the Sheriff from levy
ing on its Herkner County property for unpaid
far q This kind.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
NINE HUNDRED NEW FoREsTERs.

The Foresters OF America held the largest initia-
ton in its history last night. when nine hundred
candidates were initiated into the order under the
auspices of Court General Mcclellan, No. 4s. Pre-
eedirz the initiation ceremonies the various
Of 1te haitian and The Bronx, with five thousand
members in line. paraded down sd-ave. 70 07th-st.
where the exercises were held in the New Star
Casino Thomas E McNulty. Chief Ranger OF
Court General Mcclellan No. 50, presented the
candidates Following the initiation the officers OF
the Supreme and Grand courts OF the oroer at
tended q dinner at the Harlem Casino
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
GETS CONSUMPTION IN sLuM WORK.

[By telegraph 70 The Tribunel
Pittsburg Nov. 24-Hugh O'Dounei, who gained
a national reputation during the Homestead strike
as labor leader. and tired in connection with
the killing of the Pnkerton detectives, has con-
tracted tuberculosis as q result OF hts work in the
siurns here as deputy factory inspector. ODonnel
condition is serious He left here for New-Mexieo
accornpanied by relatives.