davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
AUTOPSY ON BODY OF MRS. CHASE.
Inquiry Into Death of Wealthy Woman,
Who Died from Gas, Reopened.

swampscott Mass. Sept 19-An autopsy upon
tie body of Mrs. Jennie P. Chase. the wealthy
woman who died here last week. under unusual cir
cumstances. from gas poisoning. was performed to-
Gay by Medical Examiner Pinkham and Assistant
Medical Examiner Herbert NewhaH The stomach
and other organs removed and sealed for
chemical analysis later At the conclusion of the
autopsy the physicians issued statement that the
examination far showed that Mrs Chase died
as the result of coal gas poisoning No external
marks of violence found The condition of
the lungs pointed to the presence of pneumonia
District Attorney W Scott Peters ordered the
autopsy and Medical Examiner J. G. Pinkham, who
was also the Chase family physician, directed that
the body be exhuned.
DR.. Pinkham. who attended the woman after she
was found unconscious. apparently from inhaIng
gas, decided that the case one of suicide, and
ruled that an autopsy needless. Mrs Chase's
body buried Saturday. and the investigation
was discontinued only TO be reopened suddenly
day.
DR. Horace Chase. husband of the woman, in a
public statement to-day, declared that he did not
notice the disappearance of his wife from their
bedroom on the night OF September 9. Upon search
ing for her early next morning he found her lying
insensible the kitchen floor. with the doors
locked. the gas cocks turned on and her pet bird
and dog dead beside her.
Referring to the large estate which his wife
owned. Dr.. Chase said that in 1900 Mrs Chase made
will in which she provided both for himself and
for his son, who Is dangerously H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
PASTOR QUITS AFTER vINDICATToN.
Resigns After Greenpoint Church Had Voted
Down Resolution Against Him.

After his congregation, by vote Of A TO IS, had
refused to ask him 10 resign, the ReY. Thomas w.
Campbell, pastor Of the Noble Street Presbyterian
Church, Greenpoint Monday night announced
that his relations with some of the congregation
had become so strained that he would cult the
church voluntarily.
The trouble in the Noble Street Presbyterian
Church. which is the largest Protestant church in
Greenpont. is of four years standing The church
was formerly prosperous but for the last few years
has been running behind, Since July the debt has
Increased $500 The officers Of the church and
some of the congregation were OF the opinion that
the pastor was TO blame, while Mr. Campbell and
the population of the neighborhood was the cause
After the vote had been announced Monday
night Mr.. Campbell called into the meeting.
He made address. in which he said he didn't
know who his friends and who his enemies
and that the only thing for him TO do was resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
CELEBRATES ITALY's UNIF1CATIoN.
Colony Here Plans Elaborate Programme
for Thirty-ffth Anniversary To-day

Wherever italians and Italian Americans con-
e-egated to-day celebrations will he held TO COM
rnenorate the thirty-ftth anniversary Of the uni
6cation Of Italy, of the greatest national hol-
davs IN the country of Victor Emmanuel. A par
tic,Ilarly elaborate celebration will mark the occa
sion here
Under the auspces Of the United italian Societies
Of New-York and the italian veterans and honor
ably discharged soldiers the day Will be observed
- ~. Nfants++an Casino 155th-st and sth-ave
At 10 o'clock there will be the reception to Mayor
Mcclellan Count A Raybaudi Massiglia- Italian
ConsuI General at New-York and other guests.
The speeches will be delivered by the Mayor Count
the Bureau of Licenses who is also president of the
United Italian Societies. Other features will be
bows and girls festival The opening of the fate
will be at 6 O'Clock with 4 march of 5000 members
OF the Italian societies The midnight ana closing
feature will be the drawing for 100 prizes. The
total proceeds will be used TO carry on the work OF
the italian Benevolent Institute and Hospital, at
No. los West Houston-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
HURLED FROM BRIDGE.
DrUer's Body Crushed to Pulp
When He Hits Pavement Belo5o.

By one Of the strangest accidents that ever
happened in New-York William A. Funsch. a
driver for the Williamsburg News Company. met
his death yesterday morning a horse which
he was driving ran away and hit a heavy truck
on the Manhattan side of the Williamsburg
Bridge. The force Of the collision threw
F@11nsch over the guard rail. and he crushed
to a pulp when he hit the pavement below
FI1nsch had been in the employ of the Will
ian1sburg News Company for four months.
Shortly after 9 O'Clock yesterday morning he
started over the Williamsburg Bridge for the
Office Of the American News Company in Man
haitian Just after he had reached the Manhat-
tan tower of the bridge his horse became fright
ened and ran away
Patrolman Gesele of the bridge squad who
was near the tower at the time, saw the horse
start TO run, and noticed that Funsch was max
ing frantic efforts to stop it. Gesele hurried
to signal box and told the policeman at the
end of the bridge to close the runaway gate.
On the roadway in front of Funsch was a
heavy truck piled high with lumber. Funsch
pulled his horses head to the right. thinking.
probably. that there was room to pass the truck
on that side. Instead Of clearing the other vehi-
cle his light wagon crashed into the rear Of the
heavy truck. His wagon came to an instant
stop and the horse fell. So great was the force
of the collision that Funsch thrown from
his seat. but, instead Of going over the horses
head, shot to TIE right. clearing the high guard
rail, and dropped to the street, nearly one hun
dred feet below.
The accident happened above the Hebrew fish
market and the space under the bridge
crowded with men and women. Hundreds of
marketers saw Funsch as he sailed over the rail
ing of the bridge. and watched him as he turned
over several times in his descent and hit the
asphalt pavement in Cannon-st., breaking every
bone in his body.
The Rev Father McNamee was standing on
the steps of the Church of St. Rose of Lima
short distance away. when Funsch's body hit
the pavement. He hurried TO It TO administer the
last rites, but F'unsch dead. The excited
Hebrews rushed to where the body had landed.
In a few minutes there were several thousand
persons about the place. and the police had
their hands full driving them back. The body
was taken to the Delancey-st. station. and later
Brooklyn.
Funsch was twenty-six years old. He leaves
a widow and six small children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
FIGHT OVER mGARREN ESTATE.
Alleged Widow Applies for Revocation Of
Letters Of Administration

,..,+a Tto-1as Yesterday reserved decision
= -, annIication by Mrs. Hester McGarren for
<ts revocation Of letters Of administration granted
20 Henry NcGaughran the estate OF Alexander
NoGarren, who died IN June last leaving an eS-
tate estimated at over s100coo
4Fs,,,5oA r Flunenthal, Sheriff's counsel, who
.nneared for Mrs AIcGarren, claimed that she
80 the widow and therefore had the right to be
soTSosnfed administrator OF her husbands estate
"s SFcS+aIzfran who is a cousin Of McGarren Mr.
1s111TNenrbaJ insisted had right TO administer
56s estate as his interests and those Of other
relatives Of the decedent were iniuncaI to those
y Mocsaughran's counsel commended that Mrs Hes
ter NcCSsrren had no right TO be appointed as
administrators for the reason that, although she
rad al one time been the wife OF MctTarren, he
Ls6 obtained q divorce from her and that, as
fhev had not been married again prior 10 his
ether interest in the estate
Mr. Rlurnerthal said he would prove she was
aFcf5srren's legal wife 81 the time Of his death
The Surrogate took the papers under advise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

COtCHNAN -CoUntry; willing and aClis-
ing understands his business Thoroughly !,
written or personal references AdGFeSS
" u NN-IIE Gb6 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
REWARD FOR MISSING BELL BOY.

A reward of SIS will be paid by The Montclair
No. 81 Lexington-ave, for information which will
lead TO the arrest and conviction Of William A
Valleise, who gave his address No 23s West
124th-st., and who for the last three weeks
employed the hotel Grand and hall boy
Nalleise was sent to the bank to make deposit
and bring back 500 in change. He drew
seventeen years old, slender. about ive feet high
weighs about one hundred pounds has light com
plexion, light hair and face apering toward the
chin; half dozen or more red pimples on the
chin When last seen he a double breasted
dark gray suit soft, light colored hat and carried
an umbrella with silver mounted handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
uo,I,sE COOLEY A SD DEGREE MASON.

A. .he ninety second annual session Of the su-
- council Of The Sovereign Grand Inspectors
Genera Of the thirty-third degree for the North
err Masonic Jurisdiction q the United states
- mas held al the Masonic Temple, Boston,
c..e,,4,e~ % 1904 Hollis z. Cooley. the theatrical
$500 was nominated 70 receive the thirty
49, ss =. ~ Masonic Temple in Indianapolis last
sye....e This * the first Instance zee, on record record
~ {. an IL nc theatrical profession Nj Cooley
49, T5aeihe Lodge No. 233, OF this city, IN
So - n isnuary 1881. Constitution chapter No
80 T. FEBRUARY OF the same year ne was Gre
- r-,icIlr ,Teu1piar IN Columbian Commandery
e. e. Re received he Scottish Rite degrees TO
80 i,cII.f.as me thirtE'-second degree n the
5 az - - NaTtlerl Masonic Jurisdiction in the
Vs.iey o. Ne4r-Yorl March 80 l&a ana also was
Sa,p,r:e reea.v5ny the number 800 lie was mas
80 - ;as e,..c I65ge in 1862 1893 and 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
BOMB FOR POLICE CHIEF.
Finds It on Office WindoU Sill Near
His Desk.

East Liverpool Ohio, Sept. 19.-when Chief of
Police John W. Wyman entered his office to-day
he was surprised to see the window near his
desk open. A few minutes later he learned the
reason, when he discovered a dynamite bomb
the window sill. hidden under piece OF
pa Fer. The fuse turned toward the street,
and it is believed that II meant to explode
the cartridge, after the chief entered his office.
Chief Wyman has served officer in Co
lumbiana County twenty years, and has always
been active in the suppression of saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
PSYCHOLOGISTS ANNUAL MEETING

TIE eighteenth annual meeting Of the American
Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists he
gan yesterday ia the College Hall of the Hotel
Aston and will continue until tomorrow ,rba
annual dinner viii be held this evening al click
Doctors are in attendance from Buffalo ST Iouis
Rochester. Philadelphia, Toledo, Boston. Detroit
end other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
coNEERENcE o. cHRIsTIAN LEAGUE.

\ conference % The members Of the National
f-4-,ettan League for the Promotion Of Purity VIII
- t.yd .n La Crosse. Wis. October L. IS and ~
The purpose Of the conference is TO give consider
Il1Is coIr,tly ard decide on aud forInpate WORK
- ,faDs f.r erode work I'D the prevention ~
liz The ,rh!ge slave tFaac 6"cr-e, race suicide
go SITE federation CT :as social oviL Many per
sons prominsl: in social woEk VIII aaAfu@s |ho
esnga f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
FINAL DECREE FOR MRS. BUCHANAN.

M. Mignonette T. Buchanan obtained from Jus
tire rruax Of the Supreme Court, yesterday,
anal decree Of divorce from her husband, Charles
:, Buchanan to whom she married October
81 1895 Mr. Buchanan is a broker, with an office
- "a the "a Sc was sent Edward l. Paris,
I,9i- free who made report in favor Of the wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
NAVAL STORES.


Tar 83l
The for spirits turpentino firm
&C for machine made barrels and that price
ruled steady. with loEbine
business So 10 So so COCO strained
remained unchanged at So so FOR oil barrels
quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. oil and machine bbls e4h9
CSC.
TAR IS 80
81 So Q, 81 55 H. 81 60. l. 81 10 K 81 so, NJ 81 90
n So O5 " G.. S. 80, and ". ", IS s5G$5 90.
STOCK ON HAND.
New-orieans Sept I0-TURPENTINE- Receipts So
bbls ROSIN-Receipts. LOSE bbls
Savannah. Sept. 19.-TCRPENTINE 62c; sales
Ell bbls; receipts oa4: shipments, 613. RosIN Arm
sales 7oTs bbls receipts. 4022; shipments 1872
A B. c So IS; D. So 10 Z. 81 20 F. 81 IS: G. 81 40: H
81 As: 81 so X. 81 So; NJ 81 65 n 81 20: G. So IS
W, SIS IS
Charleston. Sept 1e-TURPENTINE and RosIN, moth
.wiimIneton sept, 1e.-sPIRITs TURPENTINE arm,
oepts ia hbs TAR firm at 81 so; receipts. 43 bbls
Crude TuaPENTINE Arm az So rs and 81 %. receipts
50 bbls
London. Sept. l0.-ruRPDNTINE-spr 46s load
EoSLS-Ameriean strained. es Sd me 1Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

LADY desires 70 travel as companion !,
ladies Europe or United states ~
Tnc'ish. French Dutch Address b9A -
= James. Long Island. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -Swede. cYeel,
lent man. care lawns drives. nres' az
work strictly sober. very Industrious We
-eccr-mended w at Carpenter Bureau.
tstf1-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

ENGLISH university nan eNpe-ienC-d n
editing and ieconstructinC manuscripts
and in reading proof, desires position in
IItI-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

NURSE -Chaiee oE infant from =, ios
glowing children, nsst and EMS &.
,-nl.s- refevr1r~ ctty or country
Mrs Co,He- s. I'D Vest 2St-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

COACHMAN -Scotchman middle ssee'
single: understands horses and garages,
careful driver. care lawn. roads, furnace,
sera~r liz, useful ,itv reference ADDRESS
THOMAS Tay}or' Hotel $50 Park ROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

FAINTER. parerhanger and clean mechan
f. will work very reasonaoiy ssti iaes "
"a refsrences promptly furnished; larse
a ~ email Jobs Il PAULSON. 6Z3 last
I2Stll-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

s.IEsMAN.-Young man desires to repre-
lent energetic firm in 81. Louis; Al TeIsI-
enres AUGUST WIFFLER. 5.uSo "eiiS-
ave. St Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

B1-TT.FR.-First class English butler, car
act as valet desires position IN gCot
ta1,i17- Miss FITZGERALD'S Employment
Bureau. 40 East S4th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

prCrryING CLERK. or Ike york oy
eyperienced middle ased AInellSdh !,
cIub Motel or institution. strlctiy so0sI ~
siwsve reliable. best references . l94
6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

C-OT-pT = Man and wife to do work OF
$500 man 10 take care Of horses, drive
etI he generally useful; wife to cook or DO
cbanberWork aud sewing Miss FIILGE-R-
AIDS Employment Bureau lso EaS1
34th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
WORN WANTED.
NIaie

NIaje
CHAUFFEUR Z. -A2-eri-a1; tO-0 Years eN-
peric1cc at factory as tester Ct edSoie2e
cars careful Gr.vcr. able to meet al enc.
scncics % the road. references as 10 ability
and character \. I. HOFFMAN. All
Lth-GN e. ErVoEiyp
ENGLISH university nan experienced IN
editing and ieconstructinC manuscripts
and IN reading proof, desires position in
hook publishers office. MATR1E, 135 East
5ItE-s;.
ELECTRICIANS or machirist's ho'rer. 3
HAROLD T. H0FFNAN. ia Nhi'e-st
Il EcTRIcAL FoPEMAN.-s,yea wears
experience on motors -ciere nc@s.
FRANk WAITE Sc Crane st, Jamaica.
Ions Island
ISNGINEfF- strictly sober and s;cacg-
man. eNueIt stetmtusr dnd machinist
Brooklyn preferred ENGINEER l. .
hmcHelbocker Brooklyn
HOTEL cLERE II, midcle-aeed man Of
7uljege ana legal education: in New-Yo1k
Of Lakewood. a Atlantic lily. GEORGE r
bryant, Hotel Roland '9th-st.
JAPANESE student desires studcn; work
50 that he San attend DAY s-hoc. IN city
OF country MIfANE, II Concord-st-,
nrcolisr
steam and hot WAGER sGp.Iy. IL ieici-
ences T. II UTTER TON. Ia N>,s,r;-
GaU-avc-
JANITOES. by man ana wife. expert
enced reference; no basement y. MIL
LEIt. 100 West 3Sth-st
LUNCHMAN. PORTER Age ~. good be
hinl bar; STEADY place, wages IS and
hoard; no room sec rremcrt-ssc
MAN. 80 as inside OF out5lde salesman.
COLLECTOR or some other place. Al ref
erence OF bond JAG LESSER t3G East
I5th-s'
MASSAGE - Expert European masseur
treats any case where massage is needed
Will call at your residence Address AN
CHER 20 3d-ave., Brooklyn.
MASSEUR Young. graduate; treats sue
ecssfully. body and facial massage. mod
ern electririty. ladies and gentlemen N
their residences; best methods; doctors Fe1-
erenc@s. FALTIN. I'll West G4th-sr.
OFFICE ASSISTANT by young man.
knowledge bookkeeping and general Office
work. best references. EVERS. las Henry
st, Brooklyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

--,TCrIzfA< FIX officer OF the I. s a
as Tatnhn1an. caretsller; any 2oos-itl9n o.
,r,Ist. highest references T. l.VSo Lean
St RFooElyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

,r, ,.~1rr.s Cook or ASSIST
ut nv Young coIoTcd man. steoey
go-ad refefence call or address r.
FOLDER, 5s2 warren-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

COOE-HoU sEWORK BY Japanese man
and wife. man as cook, VIE for general
rclseU-ork in small private family. city Or
country, have best references. OTU
20 Sands-s st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

COOK. Japanese; experienced man in prl ,,
vate house or apartment; has persona
reference ~KANAGAWA. 20 Sands-st.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

- -, ~ French able 70 take entire
oharSs or french and Spanish CORRESPOND
ences experience: references AaaTess KS ",
FINED. Tribune Uptown Oili - -'
!3r -adTa-. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

RUTLBR. WAITER YOUNG. man nan. r e<-
,perienced; speaks French; satisfactory rsL-
e,enrAs a to character and competence
R6x II. 1915 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

COOK Japanese cook wants job don t
care wages in very fire small family. city
or country + 5 KIMURA, 40 Sands-si-'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

I-t5E-r os wishes mace IN private house;
civ or country. excellent references from
here and abroad. r g, Tribune Uptown
ONCE 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

OFT M -C-oIored; strictly first class in
All branches: very neat; four years rel
arancas- city or country. W c. Mrs. Col
Hers 122 West 23d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

RT-TLER. Scotch: thoroughly trained py
best families MACK, lo4 west o~' So
care Page.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-13
J0LLIEST DAY OF HIS LIFE.

Count Wedel, grand equerry to the
kaiser, has just resigned his post on the
plea of advancing years He made his
entry into public life at the age of ten
in the city OF Hanover, where his faith
er was member of the government.
1t was in ls4s the year OF conyulsion in
Europe, and little Wedel found the mob
one day smashing the windows of
public Office. | was greaat sport and he
joined it with enthusiasm. Then some
one cried: Let us smash old Weders
windows. The crowd was delighted
but did not know where old Wedel lived.
Then came little Wedel's great mo.
ment. He stepped to the front and
said: Il know. Follow me-" So they
followed him, and he joined in the
smashing Of the paternal glass with
with peculiar joy. When he tells the
story now he adds: ut was the jolliest
day OF my life!"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-13
THE VACATIONS INFLUENCE.

The report that the Chicago school
board is contemplating abolishing vaea-
tions. on the ground that they afford
opportunities for ~ to be-
come criminals, is hardly a
high compliment to the parents of the
parents of Chicago school children.
The plan OF the Chicago school
board is said TO be an all the year
term in thee ongested districts. thus
keeping the boys away from the infiu-
ences with which they are now said to
be confronted in vacation time. But If
Chicago is in such bad condition NOR
ally. that it cannot give its children
the benefit of relaxation from school
duties in midsummer, then it Is high
time the parents themselves took mat
tiers in hand and mended affairs. School
children need every hour of the vacation
they now have the PHYSICAL strain
of an all year term would DE more thah
the average child could bear. If condi-
tions in Chicago are as bad as the school
board has painted them, then the
grown men should be made to bear the
burden. instead of making the children
suffer for fault which is not their own.
1t would be humiliating, to say the
least fer any city to con-
fess that it has school district in
which the conditions are so bad as the
school board and so irremediable that
the children must be virtually impris-
oned during vacation time. Surely Chi
cago is not so bad as that, and its school
board should be able to find some other
remedy for vacation evils than the
drastic one which has been proposed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-13
GOOD HUSBANDS.

Formerly any man was a good hus.
band who did not get drunk more than
six days in the week and only beat his
wife enthusiastically. lin those days
the burden of the proof was upon the
wives, so long as the good man was
also a good provider, and they were ex.
peeted to be able to spin the fax, weave
the linsey woolsey, clothe the family,
and run the household.
And of this an eastern editor declares,
has been changed however, and now
with our highek education for women
folks, the scarcity Of servants and the
gradual enslavement of man, good
husband has come TO mean something
more than fairly sober and industri-
ous proyder for the family. 1t means
one who by courtesy only wears the
trousers; a man who can get breakfast
and wash dishes when the cook is away;
a gentle tempered and mild hammered
man who can be trusted TO tend the
baby while wifey reads an essay on
the rearing of children at the mothers
congress.
We move fast in these days and man
is being tanned rapidly-to his own
benefit.