davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
MARLBORO.
No New Gases Of DlphtherIa.

The diphtheria scare, which seemed to
be so threatening, has apparently passed
its limit, No new cases have been re-
ported for week There have been
eight cases known to be diphtheria, with
several supposed to be such. At least
two cases have proved fatal. The COM
munity is much more hopeful of a speedy
relief, while the health officer has direct
ed that three OF the schools be again
opened, and services will be held at the
church at the usual times on Sunday
unless, in the meantime, other cases are
reported.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19

1t has been found that false teeth were
used by the people who lived in 1000 B. c.
These teeth were made of ivory and fastened
to an ivory plate by means Of a fine gold
wire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19

All disorders caused by a bilious state
of the system can be cured by using Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
no curs a cold In ono pav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II il fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on each box. Use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
Pseudo Queen Obtained $4,000 from
Italians In Boston.

A woman who claimed to be Carlotta,
the wife OF Macmillan, former Emperor
OF Mexico and brother of Francis Joseph,
present Emperor OF Austria, has left Bos-
ton after obtaining some $4,000 from
members OF the italian colony on the
pretense that she was the rightful claim
ant of the Austrian throne.
She is being sought by more than 100
residents of the North End district, who
for almost eight years have been paying
her money to enable her, as they sup
posed, to gain possession of the Austrian
throne, upon which event taking place she
promised that those who helped her would
be made ministers and mobiles and be
given vast estates
One woman, the wife Of a prominent
Italian, gave her $4,000 on the strength Of
the promise that she should be made a
duchess An organ grinder contributed a
few hundred dollars, all his savings, on
the understanding that he should be made
court musician. Others contributed tens
and hundreds on similar assurances.
Russia has a third feet. including two
new battleships, practically ready to sail
for the Far East. II is expected to play
an important part in the naval campaign,
should RojestvenslSy manage to make the
approaching battle draw.
Nan Patterson, charged with the MUIR
der OF Caesar Young, whom the jury twice
failed either to convict or acquit OF the
crime, was released from the Tombs
prison at New York Saturday. She went
to her home in Washington. She had
been in prison nearly year.
Man" Patterson has signed a contract
to go on the stage at a salary Of $4,000
a week She will head the '"Lu Luz girls
and will appear in New York week
from next Monday. The contract was
signed in Philadelphia Tuesday She says
she did not intend to go on the stage, but
that her father Is Ill and that It is nee
essary for her to earn money.
Four men were killed and IA seriously
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Vegetable, safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19

Sold in Brattleboro by Geo E. Greene, in
Bellows Falls by H. H. Davis. Call for free
sample.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19

1t is reported that oil trains no longer
run on Standard time in Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
PANAMA CANAL PLANS.
Engineers accept the French Loca-
tion-Meeting of the Board.

Washington. Sept s.-The board OF consult
ing engineers of the Panama Canai met mere
too day. The most important decision reached
was that the location of the canai Us marked
on the official maps of the commission. Known
as the French location, shall be accepted as
basis for the detailed discussion OF Its structure
which is 10 follow This action was taken for
mally by vote of the board
The meeting was devoted to formulating
basis for discussion and action. and the accept
ance of the alignment Of the canal was re-
garded as the first subject to be settled IN get
ting at this basis The questions as to the type
of canal to be built-its depth. width and
height and the number Of locks to be used
were discussed. but no decision was reached.
The question to whether sea level canal
shall be recommended or not has not been taken
up.
An interesting feature Of the session was the
presentation of exhaustive paper on the size
of ships by NJ. Girard, the French engineer
The conclusion reached is that the size or ships
is constantly increasing. This fact had us
proper bearing the necessity for deeper har-
bors and larger waterways The paper was pro-
sented In French but will be translated and
made a part of the records Of the board Every
member of the board was present ana the ois .
cussion was interesting. 1t is the purpose or ths
board to meet tomorrow ana continue me uis
cussion daily. with such tntermissions as may
be necessary for proper personal study ny tne
engineers of the topics under consideration AT
the afternoon session the discussion hrst
touched or tn size of the BERN and OF the slope
of the canal but decision was reached. as
the members did not feel able to decide w1thous
first having the natural aspects OF the
country through which the canal has to be
made. The depth of the canal also was dis
cussed but no decision was reached
The members of the board have been invited
by President Roosevelt TO visi. him, and VIII
leave New-York next Monday morning on board
the Sylph for Oyster Bay, where the PRESIDENT
will entertain them at luncheon On Tuesday
morning the board will meet at Mr.. Parsons 8
office. No. 60 Wall-st, New-York, and return TO
Washington that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
SHOOTING AT SEA GlRT.
CAPTAIN Price Leads Field for Cham
pionship of United States.
LBy Telesr,ph 70 The Tribupe. ]


Sea Cirt, Sept. S.-Lieutenant Ranney Of the
list Regiment, NewYork, has the honor of
holding second place at the completion of the
first stage of the Presidents match to-day in
the rife tournament at Sea Grit His score
is IA Captain Winfield s. Price, Of the Sd
Regiment, Of Camden, leads the field. with a
total Of 147 Captain Corwin Of New-York is
in ninth place, Sergeant Doyle is in fourteenth
and three other New-Yorkers among those
who will shoot tomorrow. They are Sergeant
Leushner Sergeant Corrie and Lieutenant
Sheppard.
Carrying with it the military championship of
the United States, the Presidents match is one
of the most interesting in the tournament, and
one which the crack shots all aspire to win 1t
is shot at 200. 500 and 600 yards slow fire. and
200 rapid fire for the first stage. and 500 and
1000 yards and one skrmish run for the sec
ond stage.
The second prize is S25 the third SIS. the
fourth SO. the fifth $40 and Ave prizes OF 50
each. In 1904 Private Howard Gensch. of the
LIST New-Jersey. won the match with 1872. there
being no skirmish match. The last stage Of the
big match will be shot tomorrow, the last day
OF the tournament.
The standing of the first twenty men at the
end of the first stage OF the Presidents match
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
COLLAPSE DEAD, THREE.
One More Victim of Gr0nd-st.
accident.

Forty men working all Thursday night and all
day yesterday succeeded in pretty well cleaning
I'D the debris caused by the collapse of the build
ing at Grand and Mott SITS. Thursday. Although
the adjoining building is in no apparent danger, IN
spector James Mahoney is sparing no efforts to
force the tenants to vacate. 1t IS occupied by ~
NJ Kelly & Son. sewing machine dealers on the
first floor DR.. Nikola Corlucci on the second and
by the Washington Studio Company on the top
floor. These tenants will move as soon as theS
can find quarters.
With the death of Peter Sedler member OF the
wrecking crew. which occurred yesterday in Gou-
xerneur Hospital list of killed IS brought UP 10
three The other are Marie Gloriossa, twelve years
old Of No 100 Mott-st., and Giuseppe Fruie. dish
washer in a restaurant in the fallen building.
Superintendent Hopper of the Buildings Depart
nlent said yesterday that in former years only one
violation had been put on the building. This was
on December s. 1902. when Superintendent Perez NJ
Stewart ordered the McVickar Realty Trust Com
take down some defective brickwork In the rear
This work was reported done.
IT was said then that the owner OF the bulloins
was the Trinity Corporation. The agent II was
said also refused give the name of the owner
P J. Bowen building inspector for the 9TH Dis
trict reported yesterday that when he passed the
building on September he noticed that the east
wall was bullying and cracked. He Immediately
informed Superintendent Hopper warned the ten
ants and made examination, with Special In
spector Reville, to determine the cause of the
bulge. The report says that no cause could be
found.
Inspector Reville in his report. says that when
he was called the building he found the east
wall cracked and bullying. He sent the one man
inside out Of the building and went to work with
an emergency corps strengthen the walls. While
at this work the wall fell, without a moments
notice, causing the complete collapse of the build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
Notes of the
Nequ TAILORED SUITS

We don't deserve quite as much
credit as you might suppose for the de-
cided superiority Of these Fall Suits for
Women
You see, we had several things in our
favor-a season of handsomer styles;
special, unusual advance information
from Paris; and certain remarkable ad-
vantages with leading manufacturers
Therefore, this collection ought to be
what it is-the most interesting to be
found. As to style, as to quality, and
as to low prices
Witness:
Suits Of mannish mixtures; fy-front box
coat: patch pockets, lined with satin:
seventeen gored plated skirt AT $3.50 a
suit.
Suits Of cheviot; fy-front. tight-ntttns
coat; seams plated. velvet collar, lined TO
waist with taffeta; skirt plated TO CORE
spond with coat. At $3.50 suit
Suits Of cheviot and mixtures in suiting:
single and double breasted coats. lined
throughout with satin; others lined 20
waist; thirteen and seventeen-gor skirts,
plated styles At $40 and SIS suit.
Suits of broadcloth: fy-front. tight
fitting coat; seams plated, trimmed with
strap of cloth, giving an Empire effect;
lined to waist with taffeta; skirt plated.
At $50 suit.
Suits of cashmere; single-breasted
tight-htting coat, so inches long: buttoned
through, lined with satin: gored skirt with
plated fare. At SIS suit
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
The 81 DRESS SHIRT
At WAWAMAKER'S

Here is the ideal dress shirt for men
of particular taste who require good
service with good form, and reason
able price for it all.
These shirts have the linen bosoms,
the muslin bodies, the fit and the finish
of the best 81 80 shirts to be found out
side of WANAMAKER's. They come in
all proportions, fit accurately, and the
laundering is elegant
Open front and back, with studs or
eyelets; regular and short bosoms.
Open back, single or double plat;
regular and short bosoms.
Coat style, studs only.
Coat style, cuffs attached for evening
dress
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
F4THER'S BRAVERY V4IN,
Burned to Death Nth Children IN
Tenement House Fire.

Three persons were burned to death and several
others were in jured in fire early yesterday
morning in the five story tenement house at No.
500 East nst-st The dead Antonio Colletto. his
eighteen-year-o old daughter. Mary, and his eight
year-old son, William. Michael Angelin. his wife,
Mary. and six-year-old daughter, Nora, are in the
Presbyterian Hospital. suffering from burns
The two Coletto children had diphtherta, and
were asleep when the fire broke out After sending
his wife out. Coetto followed. carrying the two
children. The burden toe much, however, and
he fell exhausted in the hall. where the bodies
found.
Three children of the Angelin family appeared at
a window. at the top of the house. with all escape
cut off by the flames. Lieutenant Brown, of En-
CINE Company A, clanbered up, swung himself
across to the window and passed the frightened
Salvatore Passaro, his wife and four children
were found by the hremen sound asleep. uncon-
scious OF the fire The loss is estimated at SO 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
i HUSBANDS-4 YEARS
Woman Nth Marrying Habit Sen
fenced to State Prison.

Paterson, Sept s (SpeciaD.-"You seem to Dc
a professional husband gatherer and have Pc
cuIiar idea Of the marriage VOW I sentence you
to hard labor in the State prison for -FOUR years.
one year for each husband
Thus spoke Judge Scott to-day. in disposing
of the case against Florence Forrest. who holds
the record for Illegal marriages in New-Jersey.
1t is believed that she has at least seven hus-
bands living but the evidence produced in
court made it appear that she had four Mrs. Fer
rest frankly admitted that she had married four
men. One appeared in court against her. He
was Charles Forrest. who was the last man the
married.
Because I like the men," was the woman
answer when questioned by the court as to why
she married so many more times than the law
allowed
Mrs Forrest left the courtroom smiling. and
she remarked to the constable in charge that
she guessed she could stand four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK HARVEY LUM.

Orange, N J.. Sept. (specaD.-Frederick Har-
vey Lum. eminent lawyer and a member OF the
firm of Guild Lum &, Tanblyn, OF Newark, died
suddenly at Atlantic City last night. He had gone
there to recuperate and died only a few hours
after arriving
Mr.. Lum a lifelong resident of Chatham.
During the last two years he had travelled through
the Adirondacks to build up his health. Mr.. Lum
was born in Chatham in 1S49. He studied law In
the office of the late Judge John Whitehead, and
admitted the bar in 1870, being made a
counsellor three years later. In 1872, with William
B. Guild he formed the firm OF Guild & Lum- He
was engaged counsel for many banking institu-
tons and was a director of the Federal Trust
Company
Mr. Lum served as President of Chatham Village
during its corporate existence, and when 1t was
made borough he served as Mayor for six years;
It greatly due to his efforts that the municipal
electric ard water plants were installed. He was
also active in securing editice for the stan
lev Congregational Church recently: Mr.. Lum
belonged to the Essex Club, of Newark; the Canoe
Brook Country Club, of Chatham, and the Holly
wood Club, of the Adrondacks. He was Mason
4 widow, four sons and two daughters survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
LOST IN HOP FIELDS.
Nep-TorA, Boy Missing -Four
Weeks-Mother Insane.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Canandaigua. N Y, Sept. s.-Charles E. East
man. of No All West 115th-st.. New-York City,
came here yesterday quest that till tonight
seemed to promise success-the recovery OF his
recreant son. Charles E. Eastman. jr.. who left
home four weeks ago tomorrow for the hop fields
Of Western New-York.
The youngster told his mother the stories re-
lated to him by D. comrade OF the fun TO be had
upstate. and asked her TO allow him to pass n
month so In the country picking hops. She
demurred. The father was at that time travel
ling in Tennessee for drug firm
The following day young Eastman left home, and
that Is the last his parents have OF him The
father at once returned, and after a futile effort
10 get trace OF the lad In the city started up
State TO look for him Faint clews were found that
led the father 10 go TO Niagara Falls, where he
started with Two other youths supposedly tramps
County. Yesterday and to-day Eastman in com
pany with Officer ]. w Booth made trip through
that country in vain. Then clews led them to East
Bloomfield Tonight the last elew having failed
TO find the youth. Mr.; Eastman left here for New
York City. The mother IS said TO be Temporarily
insane with grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
SAYS HE KNEW WITHOUT.
admitted to Newark Man That He
Had Manu- WiUeS.

Newark, N. J., Sept S.-Louis A Chipot, OF
No. 4O3 Belmont-ave, says that he was on inti-
mate terms with the notorious DIR. George A.
Without" the alleged bgamisI ana once hVeu
in the same house, No. lie Alden-st Orange.
The dentists name was then weston. ana Cih
pot says that Weston" admitted TO MIN tha'
he had more wives than the law allowed, ana
that he had female detective shadowins them
SO that they could not get after him without MS
knowledge
Chipot says that when weston" left Orange
he went to live at Omaha He says that neither
Weston" nor 'Witzhoff' is his right name The
alleged female detective who Chipot says ives
TOM had in his employ and who used to call on
him almost daily at the Alden-st house ana 81
the Edison works. where they were enploSoo'
he says, KEEP. candy store on East Grand-st.,
New York. He describes her as q thlcKset- very
dark complexioned woman
Testimony that Sophia Youcker, of No. ITO
Siegel-st Brooklyn another victim OF the
potoriou, DR.. Witzhoff given before JUS
tice Garretson in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday. Mrs. Youcker. who is suing FOR an
annulnasla of her marriage to Adolph Youcker,
saii when the case first came up that she had
reason to believe that Adolph was none other
than Without
They vera married in September, 1902. and
she lef: him the following November. on hear
ing that he had previously married Miss
Annie Davis Bessie Rosenberg testified yester-
day that she had known the defendant for eight
wears and that at times he had been known as
DR.. WITHHOLD Mollie Brownoskf, who said she
had known the defendant for ten years. de-
cared she was certain that he had been known
by number of names, 1ncludlns tnat OF Dr'
WITHHOLD
Justice Garretson reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
FOUR CUPS WON AT sToCKBRIDGE

SIVckorIdge Mass, sept N-Ihe annual tourna-
ment OF the Stockbridge Golf Club closed to-day
with Anal matches for four cups. The contest for
the Stockbrdge Cup was the feature
The cup won by s. D Bowers. OF the Brook
lawn Club OF Bridgeport. Conn., who defeated Dew
ereux Emmett of Garden City. in So hole contest
by score OF UP. 10 play
The Governors Cup was taken by George STAG
ley. OF the Wyantenuck Club. OF Great Darlington
who defeated A. Howard, OF the Woodland Club OK
Newton, by up. to play Stanley is only fouStssn
years old. i.
Malcolm McBurney. OF the local club. won ne
Consolation Cup, defeating W. j. Browne. OF tas
Wyantenuck Club, up TO play. =,
The Stevens Hail Cup went 10 Holden WusoE, p
Cincinnati. who defeated ]. p. Kellogg, OF Ws,ss.
bury, up. Z 10 play The matches for TIA tn'e'
minor cups were all IS hole contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
THE MOROS PACIFIED.
Problem Need Cause No 4nriety,
.Saus General Wood.

Washington Sept. S.-Major General Leonard
Wood. in command of the Department of Min
danao in his annual report says that the gen
eral condition of affairs in his department Is
satisfactory, and has greatly improved In the
last fiscal year A few small disturbances took
place as a rule caused by fanatical Mahometan
priests, but the Moros have been pacifed to
such a degree that American officials may safe
~ travel in any part of the islands, where for
merly strong guard was necessary. He says:
The Moro problem need cause no anxiety or
alarm it is like the general Philippine problem
"a matter of time and education-and Will be
readily solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
EQUINOX CUP GOLF.
Allan Lard Beats Frederick Here
shof in Second Round.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Manchester. VT. Sept. s-The first and second
rounds at match play IN the tournament for the
Equinox Cup here on the Ekwanok links were com
pleted to-day. ". s Harlan and Allan Lard and
D NJ Marvin and James L. Taylor viii try con-
illusions tomorrow in the semi-hnals
The feature the defeat OF Frederick Here
shof by Allan Lard by up and 10 play. The TWO
eliminates J. l.. TAYLOR and Clark Burnhar1. had a
dingdong fight for q place. The former won out on
the last green. The summary:
First sixteen Cdrst round match play)-w. s narban
Columbia; beat F G Robertson. New-Haven G. c.
up and to play; W !. Evans. Ekwanok. beat c z
johnson. Nassau, twenty holes Allan Lard Coluu
bia, beat c. R Leske, Ekwanok. up; Frederick Her
reshof. Ekwanok beat c r. Murphy. Ekwarok 4
and 2 to play D. NJ. Marvin. Engewood beat y W
Anthony Deal. up and 10 play. c. s KELLOGG
County beat p Palmer. Po:and Springs uP ard
Cleghorn. Ekwanok / up; Clark Burnhan, Dyker
Meadow. beat Paul Waterman Engswood. ! up.
Second round (rnatch play)--W. ). Harbin ". y
Evans up and 2 to play; Allan Lard beat Frsderlck
Herreshon, up and to play: D. NJ Marvin beat c.
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
PFTsTER SUES FOR 100000.
Action Result of Recent Indictment of Mil
waukee Banker.

milwaukee,, Sept Son charges of conspiracy.
charles r Pfster the banker and newspaper own
r Of this city began suit to-day for $500 900 dam
..es against District Attorney Francis E.
,sczovern. Assistant District Attorney Henry F.
cocnems, Special District Attorney Guy D. Gof
80 ot,,rrs the three officials above named being
-.toned in the complaint in their official capac-
~ The complaint recites that for some years
L. has been a strenuous political contest be-
- the two factions Of the Republican Yf'ty In
&;sronsin and that the defendants in the suit
nneynbers of the faction said TO be arrayed
S9einst Mr. Pfister s,. ,. - -,
,5,ctn-nf of Mr. Pfster by the grand jury in
cnnnection with funds of the Wisconsin Rendering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
FRANK j. DOYLE.

Frank J. Doyle. well known Brooklyn
paper man, who for many years had covered the
Kings County Courthouse for The Brooklyn
Times" died at his home. No. 1897 Bushwick- ave.
that borough, yesterday. He born there forty
years ago. He educated at st. Patrick's Acad-
envy. He studied law, and admitted to the
bar eleven years ago He had an Office in the Real
Estate Exchange. Mr.. Doyle an ex-president
of the Empire Democratic Club and belonged to
the Seymour and Bushwfck clubs. He also was a.
member or the Royal Arcanum and the knights of
Columbus. He leaves widow and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
U. P. TO BUILD ITS LOCOMOTIVES.
To Spend $S50,000 in Building Plants
Other Hartman Roads May Follow.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

TeIegraph
Omaha, Sept. S.-General Manager Mohler
Of the Union Pacific to-day announced that the
road would begin Immediately the construc-
titon Of immense locomotive works in Omaha
and that in future the Union Pacific would build
its own locomotives. The plans for the locomo-
tive shops have already been approved. and
work will begin Immediately,
Mr.. Mohler said the Union Pacific will spend
$3.50 900 on the locomotive shops. and will en-
large them as becomes necessary Mr.. Harri-
man approved the plans before his departure
for the Orient. If Ii is found that locomotives
can be built cheaper than by contract the other
Hartman roads will follow the Union Pacific
In the move