davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS 8
Termont Druggist, Son and D0ugh
ter Held for MonsLaughter.

Richford VT, Nov. 2S-Wallace W. White, a
druggist his son. Almon, and his daughter, Eva
were held in bail, ranging from $1,000 to $1,000
to-day. charged with manslaughter, in causing
the death, by poisoning, Of three persons.
White and his son are charged with causing
the death of Mary Legrondeur. of st. Armand,
Quebec. Another warrant charges the father
son and daughter with causing the death OF
Marshall S Smith, and still a third warrant al
Ieees manslaughter against White and his son.
in causing the death OF Nelson Royeson-
It has been alleged by the police that the
deaths were caused by wood alcohol, which was
sold, it is charged, by White and his children,
who acted as clerks in the pharmacy. The al
cohoi was purchased last week as ordinary al
cohoI and Smith and Royeson died Friday, a
few hours after drinking the liquid Mrs. Le-
grondeur died Saturday
Several bottles Of wood alcohol were seized at
Whites store to-day. and later they were sent
to the State laboratory at Burlington for
analysis.
William Pattie and Henry Clark, who also
drank some of the liquid which caused the death
of the others. are in a serious condition. Pattie
has lost his eyesight. and Clark is almost blind
It is expected however. that both Will recover
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
ROBERT II. HlBBARp MARRIED.

Robert H. Hibbard who two years ago became
a lawyer. after eight years service on the police
force and latterly member of the Broadway
squad at O'Clock yesterday afternoon married
Miss Eleanor Agnes Stewart. of No. 164 West 18th
ST The wedding was at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall Stewart the parents of the bride.
The ceremony performed by Dr. McWilliams,
PRESBYTERIAN minister at Ossining, assisted by DR..
Mackenzie of Rutgers Presbyterian Church. only
relatives being present
The newly married couple Will make their home
at No 345 West 70th-st.
1t was explained at the Office OF Mr.. Hibbard in
the St Paul Building yesterday that the invita-
tions TO the wedding-400 of them-were sent out
two weeks ago and that their recall on Saturday
last was due solely to the fact that Major George
B. Hibbard. civil war veteran and the father
of the bridegroom. was taken seriously i'll ten days
ago and is at ST. Vincents Hospital in a crit
fcal cnndition.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

sengers were thrown from their seats into tne
aisle. or across the seats in front of them
There were two distinct shocks. The nrsI
was when the train struck the caboose OF the
freight For an instant the caboose appeared
to check the onward rush of the passenger tram
then it crumbled between the weight OF the
passenger engine on one end and freight car
loaded with iron at the other end The ca6oose
bulged out at the sides for a second then purSl
apart like an eggshell, while the passenger en-
CINE plcughed its way through the DEBRIS ana
crashed into the other cars
Passengers ran excitedly from the car doors
and some climbed from the windows. They were
assured that there was no danger, but the SHOCKS
had caused a small panic, and they could not
be restrained until they saw that the passenger
train which had not left the rails, was saie.
The fireman of the passenger train, HerDerC
Carr had jumped just before the impact Inc
cinder ballast cut him about the face ana scalp
and the fall sprained his wrist and caused
shock that rendered him unconscious for time.
A few buckets of water would, it is said, have
ouenched the fire that started from the stove IN
the caboose but it some time before the
firemen could be summoned, the accident having
taken place between lots in the farming dis
trict The fire blazed and the excitement grew
until it was made certain that there mad oeen
no railroad employees in the caboose when 1t was
smashed The six injured persons were taken 10
Jamaica and sent home by officials OF the rall-
road company
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

T. Patrick for an amendment Of the remlteilur
recording the courts dismissal of his appeal
from conviction of murder in the first degree
The matter is purely technical, but II was OF
great Importance to Patrick, because its intent
was to have the court so amend the papers as TO
show that points involving the appellants rights
under the federal constitution had been passed
This procedure would have facilitated Patr1cks
anneal TO the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
This is probably the last form in which rat
rfcks conviction of the murder OF the ageu llllli
ionaire. William NJ. Rice. can come before the
coTr+s of this State, unless his attorneys should
euooeed in inducing the United States Supreme
Court to accept jurisdiction and should secure
IN that court a favorable decision In that case
probably it would return for new tIlal III lilo
court of original Jurisdiction
ex-senator David B. Hill. chief counsel for
Patrick. and Edgar J. Koehler. Of New-York' as
sociate counsel who made the motion oehleu
to-day. were in consultation at Senator Hlrs
home here this afternoon over the Patrick case
Tonight Mr. Koehler gave out the following
statement:
The denial by the Court of Appeals, Judge
O,Rrien dissenting of the application for an
amendment of the remittitur so as to reclte tne
raising of the defendants constitutional rights
in the Court of Appeals is not regarded py tIlo
defendant's counsel as in any way fatai 10 the
appeal Of the case to the supreme '5odrt Oh W tile
TTnited states Its effect Is merely to increase
fhe labor of counsel and interpose technical dlf-
fcuIties in the prosecution of the appeal to the
highest court.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

Nor is the secret of the small compensation
with which the United states rewards ner Pug- ,
Ilc servants TO be found I'm comparative lack iacA
IF means for her total wealth amounts TO s1Vo.-
00o0o000 while the total wealth or france, france
cabinet officers draw $4,000 each, is Only SoV,-
000OOO,OO0. and Mexico, whose President este ana
Cabinet officers get $4,000 and Sl9o00 respee6 co
;1,eIy has > total wealth of only S5000OOuUV.
AS a result Of the policy of the United States'
no Cabinet officer, few Senators and only a
small percentage of the members OF rhe Ilous t
ore able to live upon their salaries They must
come to Washington each year with large BANK
accounts or else must he in constant receipt OF
sr,oney from home" while the President now
that he has eschewed railway passes. may nave
to refrain from travel, and yet no Congress can
summon up the courage to revise the salary list
srd make n nroportionate to the present size
or wealth of the nation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
SIX HURT IN COLLISION.
Long Island Passenger Train Runs
Into Rear of Freight Cars.

A passenger train bound from Riverneau 10
4ong island city, yesterday morning craslleu
into the rear of q freight train, heavily ioaueu
with iron. at whitepot just outside of Eihllu.s',
while the freight train and the passenger ehelns
suffered severely, only six persons were li'u'eo
and none were seriously hurt
The train left Riverhead yesterday morning "a a.
$50 with Charles Beach, of Riverhead' at lne
throttle. but after having passed Jamaica Deaen
found that he was ten minutes behind tiille' ,e
nut on full speed, hoping TO make up part Q, eNe
time When on the crest of the hill overiooAiis
1vhitepot Beach saw the tail end OF reisn'
train ahead. less than a quarter OF nllie aWes
Beach reversed the lever, but the rams 49,
still so slippery from the frost that 'he w.
slid over them. When the shocK occu'ieN p''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
PETIrloNs IN RANkRuPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the United States District Court:
Z T. Tourisson, No. 3S Gansevoort-st.; liabilities
Sc 2I5; assets 81 723. The principal creditor is J. S
Tourisson, Jenerson-st. s2596. The principal item
Of asset is accounts 81 AS.
A. Wilver. No 17o Greene-st.: liabilities, s. s07
no assets. The principal creditor is Meyer Fink
No. 81 West lI4til-st., sl.l64
Harry straus No. Tremont-st, involuntary
petition Sled by Power & Campbell, and other
creditors, with claims aggregating $3.50. Selling
OF assets Is alleged. II. W. Syke appointed
receiver, with bond Of $500
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
MAYOR BRUSH DEFEATED.
Mount Vernon Board of Aldermen
Turns Dozen His Nominations.

Mayor Edward +. Brush of Mount Vernon. who
was elected on an independent ticket. has lost his
fight against the Republican Board Of Aldermen at
least for another year. Last night the aldermen
showed that they had gained control of the situa-
ton by voting unanimously to take the standing
committees away from him and to turn down the
nomination of David Swits for Corporation Counsel.
The three Democratic aldermen of the board
whom Mayor Brush had relief on to help him
voted with the Republicans. The aldermen were
backed up by a decision of Justice Dickey, of the
Supreme Court. in their appointment of the stand
ing committees and Mayor Brush said that he
would accept the committees until such time
his appeal TO the higher courts could be decided
Mayor Brush had large number Of appoint
ten aldermen arrayed against him he announced
only those he was entitled to make without con-
frmation. The appointment of Mr.. Swits was made
a week ago and referred TO committee OF the
whole. In dsapproving of it the committee said
that it believed that the legal interests OF the
city would be safe in the hands OF Judge Mills
whom the Mayor appointed temporarily last fall
during the illness of Roger NJ. Sherman. Mr..
Sherman died Just before the election
at the time Mayor Brush submitted his name
week ago, and it is reported that he VIII refuse
The meeting lacked the riotous features OF.
week ago when Mayor Brush called on the police
TO arrest Alderman Clark. After the meeting
Mavor. Brush admitted his defeat.
MY hands completely tied, said he 'Of
course, express my disapproVal or anything
that does not SUIT but the aldermen VIII have
more than enough votes to override my veto. My
only remedy is to appeal TO the Legislature TO give
If 1 can't get this will go before the people, at
the election next fall with independent nomina-
tions aldermen in each ward, and ask the people
give their support
The aldermen jubilant last night at thei~
been disposed to ride roughshod over them since
his reelection on Independent ticket.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
pgNNsYLvANlA,s GIFT TO CRUISER.

philadelphia. Nov. 2S--ln the presence of many
state and city officials and officers Of the United
states navy at the League Island Navy Yard, Gov
or,o,. pennypacker on behalf of the State to-day
presented 10 the armored cruiser Pennsylvania a
handsome silver service. The visitors well
coined by two thousand sailors and marines, who
tgere drawn IIp I'm double line the pier Gov
ernor Pennypacker and the legislative committee
were the guests of captain T. e. Mclean.
The service consists of li3 pieces, weighing nearly
759 pounds and cost $95 600. 1t selected by a
commission composed of Governor Pennypacker,
Senator Penrose and the late Senator Quay
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
ucEPReslpENr kENNA RESIGNS.

Edward D. Kenna, first vice-president of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, has resigned that
place it was learned yesterday. but President Rip
ley. it is said. hopes to persuade him to reconsider
his decision The resignation sent in Novem-
ber l. Mr.. Kenna has been in i'll health lately it
said, and has been much broken UP by the
death of a son. He wants to drop business for a
long trip abroad. President Ripley. of the Atchson
at present is making inspection of the lines
but is expected TO reach Chicago about the end of
this week, when probably he will decide about the
acceptance of Mr. Kennas resignation and the
a9polnJment OF 8. successor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
oveRsuRscRIgE JAPANESE LOAN

The subscription books for the new Japanese 4
per cent bonds opened yesterday by Kuhn
Loeb 6, Co.. the National City Bank and the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce. In hour or two the
entire SIS 600 heavily oversubscribed. Mes
sengers, representing subscribers filled the offices
all day, and heavy subscriptions came in ley mail
The lists will be kept open for out-of-town SUBJ
scrihers until FridaN morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
CHANGE IN BANK OF NORTH AMERICA

Walter w Lee, assistant secretary of the Trus
Company of America. has resigned and WILL begin
ming January J. become third :ce-presdent of th'
National Bank OF North America.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Mr.. FAIRBANKS AND NEBRASKA.

washington Nov. 2S.-Vice President Fairbanks
who called on the President to-day. told Represen-
tative Hinshaw of Nebraska. that he would prob
ably accept an invitation extended to him by +.
Peniamin Andrews, chancellor of the University Of
Nebraska to participate in the commencement ex
nrcisee of the university next june
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

Final Table Dress-Linens, China,
Glass and Cutlery.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Supplied :?

Wearing apparel for every member OF
the family.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
WIND AND GOATS DESTROYING ISLAND.

San Francisco. Nov. 2S-The island of Lenai, the
smallest inhabited island of the Hawaiian group.
is being laid bare by the ravages of wild goats and
the blowing away of its vegetation and soil by high
winds Governor Carter will call the attention of
the board of forestry and the legislature TO the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

Fina1ly-The edibles Thanksgiving
Tables are supposed to '' groan under. :"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Female.

COLORED woman to assist Thanksgiving
dinner or washing. Please keep her al
dress for anything you may need 222 West
IIth-st.. 1st floor
COOK by a hrst class German: good
baker; we'll recommended. city or coun-
try: wages S3h to $40. call at LANG &
BOECHERER Co. Is West 27th-gt
COOK BY coiored woman, first class; no
washing; private family, 4i+ West aHlh~
at Carriers bell
COOK First class country preferred; best
references SO. Cail i2 East AID ST.
COOK. CHAMBERMAID. By two German
lent laundresa. other. chambcrmaid and
waitress; city or country: willing and ohltg
ln<. MoRRoM's BtfREAU. 2ol East oeth.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

Final additions to the Kitchen equip
ment and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

VALET or OFFICE BOY.-By colore6 man:
personal reference from last employer.
NJ 2iT West 2Ith-st-. care Box.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wauted-Maie and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding - wordsJ three
insertions, 10 cents; seven Insertions. 81
cents. Exceeding - words and less than 40
words, three insertions, so cents, seven in
sertions GO cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
PATRICK NOTION DENIED
Court of appeals U'M Not did
Case of Conuicted Murderer.

Albany, Nov 2s.-The Court of Appeals to-
dav denied the motion made in behalf Of Albert
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Christmas Gift Suggestions I'm
The MacY Art Galleries

Attention directed the large selection OF Paintings,
Water Colors Pasels &c. shown in Our third floor Art
Galleries The display distinctly broader than you will
find speciality stores and the prices throughout
are decidedly more moderate. For example:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-05
A PHYSICIAN HEALED.

DR.. George Ewing, a practicing
physician of Smiths Grove, KY, for
over 80 years. writes his personal ex-
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
For years l had been greatly both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
and enlarged prostate gland / used
everything known to the profession
without relief. until l commenced to
use Foleys Kidney Cure. After TAX
ing three bottles | was entirely re-
lieved and cured. | prescribe it now
daily in my practice and heartily
recommend it's use to all physicians
for such troubles. l have prescribed
it in hundreds of cases with perfect
success" Sold by Chas. McNab. 402
Riverside avenue. 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-05
The words are those of Cardinal Gibbons.

The words are those of Cardinal Gibbons. :
And they are both sensible and true.
Every little while reormer with superficial views
cries out against the publication of crime in the
papers knows not what he does.
And every little while told that the model
paper of the future will publish all good things and bad
things. And one gentleman tried making that sort of
newspaper and was successful-for week.
Someday, are told the newspapers will print
the news of murders and suicides and divorces, ETC.
Never!
That is to say, not so long as crime exists.
And it would be unfortunate day for society should
the set out to Systematically suppress the about
crime.
The cardinal points out why.
One of the great fears of criminals and evidoers is
publicity Men love darkness rather than light because
their deeds evil They tremble less the light be turned
The first thing the burglar seeks do is put the
light.
What good would it do, pray, to 'take off the lido of
crime unless the lime light of the press shone upon it?
Of course there is such thing emphasizing and
featuring crime the yellow sheets do But that practice
contains its cure. Readers will stand about so much
of that and more.
And the cardinal says fear is not the highest
tive but it has its 1t keeps many man straight who
else would go crooked.
Long burn the light of the press!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-05

Spokane ably assisted by Jack Simons defeated Bell
ngham out at Recreation Park yesterday by of to
The game of the best in this city for
time Many sensational plays kept the fans tptoe dur
ing the whole performance. 1t ladies' day and the fair
ones turned out in full force to watch the boys do stunts
Swain Mcintyre Irby and Ferris turned couple of tricks
that almost dropped the fans in their tracks Almost any
thing that along gObbed up and hits had to 90
wide to land safe.
The Harvesters had their batting eye in fine trim yes
terday and when it all over Mr. Califf charged
with 10 hits Of the 10 swas Martnke, Irby and Swain
made two each Bare and Hutchinson the only mem
bers of the local aggregation who did land the sphere
safely
Bellngham played fine game in the field, having but
one error to account for The salmon however,
could not find Jack Smons at the right time and although
they made mud finish by filling the bases at last strike
out and grounder wound up the jig with Spokane on the
right side of the fence.
Spokane will have new pitcher in the box tomorrow
by the name of Toren who has been lately signed by Man
ager Mcintyre. loren is due to reach Spokane time
this evening. He has done good pitching this season
in California and also in Salt Lake
Everett defeated Vancouver at that place yesterday by
of to f. Everett tied the in the ninth inning
and during the next spasm, Raymond worked Galas for
a pass and scored on Ford's hit
Oakland won out in yesterdays game with Portland at
the latter place by of l. The fielding of the
norherners was very ragged.
Tacoma shut out Frisco at Tacoma yesterday by to
0 score. Both Emerson and Hit pitched great game,
Hit losing by wild throw.
John McCoskey has succeeded in patching up his trou-
bes with the directors Of the Vancouver and
once in full command of the outfit 1t is understood
there will be changes in the lineup of the Canadians
but McCloskey has announced nothing yet Harmon
and Smith will probably hit the pike and pitcher from
Seattle will be signed -j,u
Lewis the Victoria catcher is able to be out and
around again Lewis taken sick time ago in Van
and his fellow players raised purse and sent him
to his home at Long Beach, Cal
W. Anderson defeated Wesley Brown in the state pool
championship last night by of 125 to 1Ol. The
game was close up until the very last inning when Ander
son cnched matters by long
The Multnomah Athletic Club, of Portland won the A.
A. T. at the fair grounds yesterday by of SO points
The Olympia Club of San Francisco the nearest to the
Portland aggregation with 26 points
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-05
Britt Was Disappointed.

From Britt's standpoint the fight
was the most disappointing affair he
has ever taken part in. He thought
he could dispose of the eastern lad
in short order, or beat him up so
badly that the authorities would stop
the battle. He was disappointed and
we have his own word for it that he
was compelled to fight the most care
full battle in his career.
In the betting the battle was also
a disappointment to Britt. He had
a lot of money he wanted to place
upon himself, Offering 10 to 4, but
got few takers. He wagered some
money that he would dispose of Sulli-
van inside the halfway mark, and
when the fight was over of course
found his share of the receipts less
ened some.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-05
JIMMIE BRITT IS A
MARVELLOUS BOXER
CHAMPIONS WORK AGAINST KID SULLIVAN DEM
ONSTRATED THAT HE Is BEST THE RING EVER
PRODUCED SAYS JIM CORBETT

with as much natural strength and
nerve as any of our present day
champions. He was almost unheard
of before his fight with the Dane at
Baltimore, and many thought the re-
ports of that fight unreliable.
/ will admit that l was at first
fooled about the Washington boy.
But when 1 saw him in action / de-
cided that, If properly handled, he
would furnish trouble and entertain
ment before he started toward the
graveyard decorated with the names
of Young Corbett, Terry McGovern
and the other once great little men.
Sullivan has marvellous pair of
shoulders, and should, under proper
tutelage, develop a good punch, the
one thing Britt lacks at present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-05
OUT OF
THE RIO GRANDE

NEW YORK; Aug. 5.--Wall street
has heard that T.. n. Hartman re-
signed late in May from the board
of directors of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, one of the Gould
roads.
The withdrawal of Hartman took
place about the same time that
George j. Gould resigned from the
board of directors of Harrimans
Union Pacific railroad.
Winslow Y. Pierce, Gould's coun-
sell also withdrew from tho Union
Pacific. The Western Pacific, II Gould
line yet to be built, will compete
with the Hartman transcontincntal
line. 1t was for this reason that
Gould left the Union Pacific.
The arrangement for financing tho
Western Pacific was completed in
May and Immediately Gould separat-
ed from the Hartman property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-05
A NATURAL RESULT.

IT is reasonable to suppose If the
foundation of structure gives way
the building is bound to come down
This principle can be applied to dis
ease. Take medicine that will re-
move the cause of sickness, and a
cure is sure to follow. Dyspepsia in
digestion. sick headache and bilious
ness, their foundation is stomach
disorders. Remove this weakness
and the other symptoms are no more
There is one cure druggists sell for
rs cents per box. 1t is DIR. Gums
Improved Liver Pills. One for dose
They make the cure by taking away
the cause. Write DIR. Bosanko Co,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by all
druggists. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-05
SECRETARY WILSON
IS COMING WEST

(Scripps News Association)
According to word sent out from
Washington, ID. c., it appears certain
that Secretary Wilson of the agricul-
tural department will leave in a few
days for the west. The dispatch con-
tanning the information states that
it will be his purpose to examine
most of the woodland tracts of the
west and also take a general look at
western agricultural lands.
In the event of the secretary com
ing here he will be shown the great
agricultural resources of this part
of the west.
Secretary Wilson has given out a
statement to the effect that he is
about to reorganize the bureau of
statistics in his department and will
select honest, practical men for posi-
toms in It, 1t may be that in his
western travels he will find some first
class available timber for his new
bureau.