davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
DAILY STRUGGLES IN SUBWAY ENTRANCE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: u IS surely time some means were taker 70
r.grIats the traffic to and from the subway at the
EroolxIvn Bridge station during rush hours Tbs
stairs in the centre OF the bridge terminal the
scene Of disgraeefuI battles daily. two eouhictsng
crowds OF homeward bound passengers. many OF
them women and young girls meeting on thu steps
and being compelled to fight their way UP or down.
az risk of personal injury and with the almost cor
tainty of having their garments crushed and torn
An immense stream of humanity, coming down.
town after work hours by the subway to Brooklyn
Rrfdze meets the crush OF downtown workers anx-
ious 20 get uptown. Both use the Same stairway
There Is no dividing rail, and the result "a a
fiercer struggle than a football scrimmage. Surely
some method OF using this stairway for entrances
or exit only should be devised n W. a
NeW-York, October 2. 1EA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
sTERILIZED MILK URGED.
DR.. Wilev Endorses Nathan Strauss Sug'
gestion.
from The Tribune Bureau.I


wasbington oct 23.-Dr. II. W. Wiley, chief Of
tho B,,rezu Of Chemistry. to-day gives hts IN
qualified Endorsement of the suggestion contained
in the nauer of Nathan Straus Of New-York. read
before the Milk Congress- in Paris. to the need
Of the Pasteurlzing OF the entire milk supply of
cities DR. Wiley said that Mr.. Strauss figures
from the Department OF Agriculture as TO I'M
pure milk being the leading cause of mortality
of % ner cent among children under three years
old ana Of many adults, were correct:
'I regard the problem or FURNISHING pure milk
N tho cites said DR.. Wiley, AS equal to that OF
furnishing pure water. The figures seem to show
undoubtedly that impure milk is RESPONSIBLE for
an enormous amount OF disease es7ecleny among
cbudrer There IS a contention that tuberculosis
cannot he Injected into the system by milk. but
for myself would prefer to make certain that the
milk was sterlized or absolutely pure rather than
take the chances. Good, fresh milk obtained from a
now NJ TcI fhe best of IS taken Is. OF course,
nourishing and free from disease germs In the
cities however It does not seem possible 10 insure
ougIyp sgrea with Mr. Strauss suggestion that the
Pasteurization OF MIX siouu NC Hiiue AulCtoil
or the municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

ward or back in the years that are now open.
While much can be done by schools. 40 not
home itself There IA nothing unusual, nothing
out Of the way, demanded in making good
citizen. What we need is not genius, not orlL-
that every man or woman oan have IL only he or
she will. The man who is decent in his home
relations who IL kind to those dependent upon
him. who is good husband, father ano son, Us
a good citizen and an even better citizen Is his
wife. What we need in the average man IN nls
relation to the State is that he shall have the
three qualites-courag honesty and common
sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
PETER coNLlN.

Information OF the death OF Peter Conln' e1-
liaf Of Police of this city, at Walpole, Mass, yes
+erdav morning. was received at Police HeadQuar-
te-s Yesterday The death of Mr.. Conlin leaves
only three living ex-Chefs of Police of New-1ork
,rbev are Thomas Byrnes. whom Mr. Conln sue
ceeded in office: John McCulagh' VINO succeeoeo
Az I-onlfn and William S Devery, the last of the
line who was Iegtslated out Of Office. Only Byrnes
and McCulIagh are drawing the pensions Of Chief,
Sc 600 a year, from tho city. -..,.-..
Mr.. Conlin. who was halfbrother OF Wllilalil .
T7lorence the actor. was born in 1S1, and brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
IoAN MuLLANPHY HARVEY.

81
St Louis Oct. 23-After an illness OF only a week
John Mullanphy Harvey, son of General Wlhanl
selbv Harvey Indian fighter of frontier days oleo
at his home at 1890 o'clock last night aged Sixty
four of uleuro pneumonia. He was a nephew OF
+e late Jobn MuIlanphy one Of st. Louiss greatest
philanthropists Several sisters of Harvey married
into noble families OF France. One sister is the
Baroness d Este another, who died several years
ago was the Countess De Thury-
A widow three daughters, Mrs. H I: BeaureSS
gard OF New-OrIeans. Mrs Fred Hassett, WlLe OF
the lieutenant commander in the navy, and Mrs
l. L. Wittemore. of St. Louis, and Ben Harvey, OF
New-York: Frank Harvey, of St. Louis, ana Geralo
Harvey Of California, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
CARNEGIE FAMILY REcoNcGLED.

Thanks in a great measure to the Intervention
Of Andrew Carnegie. a complete reconciliation has
been effected between hts niece. Mrs. James Hever.
and her mother. Mrs Thongs Carnegie Differ
ences arose between Mrs Carnegie and her daush-
ter in connection with the latter's marriage
Mrs Carnegie is staying at the Lorraine. and
Mr. and Mrs. James Hever. who have a baby sew
eraI months old, are at the Murray I'm Hotel.
The latter VIII shortly move to Roslyn, Long
Island where Andrew Carnegie has presented
them with the Silas AIbertson place. OF about a
hundred acres. where they VIII in future make
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

In Brooklyn, in 1883 His offices were at No. ls
Remsen-st In 1880 he was appointed counsel 10
the Board OF Charities Commissioners In 1888 he
WAS elected alderma la t-laTge, ana In 1850 was
elected supervisor-at-large In the latter office he
served two terms.
ton Council Royal Arcanun1. ana had taken an
active part in opposition TO the new scneduie or
rates in that order. He also member OF the
knights Of st. John and Malta He leaves widow
two daughters and son. The funeral will be neld
from The Church OF Our Father. Grand-ave. and
Iefferts Place, at D tc-moTroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
FRANK REYNOLDS.

Frank Reynolds, OF Brooklyn, whose death was
announced in The Tribune yesterday, died from
heart disease He was born at Milton. Ulster
County. N. Y. June go 1913. and was graduated
from Wesleyan University IN 1868 After taking the
course at the Columbia Law School he was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1871 In 1887 he entered into
Partnership with his father, ex-Judge Reynolds.
When the present bankruptcy law went into effect
ne was appointed, by Judge Thomas, one Of the
referees for the Eastern District Of York. and
served in such office until his death. He leaves
widow, and one son. who Is now student at the
Harvard Lew School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
LANES CAMPBELL.

Justice Deuel.. of the Court of Special Sessions re-
ceived word yesterday that his probation officer.
James Campbell was dead in Montreal. Campbell
left the city October Is. for two weeks vaca-
ton apparently in the best of health. He intended
to take a trfr down the St. Lawrence. He was
stricken with brain fever Saturday in Montreal.
and died there yesterday morning Campbell was
forty-two years old lived No. 20S East 74th-st,
and had been on the police force fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
OBSERVES QUARANTINE RULES.
Clean Bill of Health Given to the Presidents
Party.

Montgomery Ala, Oct 2S-w. r. Brassell.
secretary of the Alabama Board of Health.
boarded the special train OF President Roose-
welt at Brinson. Ca, and. on affidavit Of Sur
geon General Rixey, issued clean bill Of health
to the Presidents party. Mr.. Roosevelt told
Secretary Brassell that he wished to conform
with all quarantine regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
WALTER CURTIS.

Many friends OF Walter Curtis. of No. Montague
st. Brooklyn, learned yesterday of his death last
Thursday In Havana, where for three years he
had been the representative OF the North American
trust Company. He nephew OF Mrs, Seth
Low, son-in-law OF the late John F. Pierce for
merry State Superintendent of Insurance.; and a
grandson of ex-Supreme Court Justice Benjamin
Curtis, OF Boston. in which city he born. He
was a graduate of Harvard. the class of 80. Mr..
Curtis leaves a widow and one child. The funeral
is TO be held at his Brooklyn home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
=. G. pgABoDY,s LECTURE AT BERLIN

Berlin. Oct. BY request Of Emperor William.
the first lecture be delivered by Professor Fran
els Greenwood Peabody. OF Harvard at the Uni
versty OF Berlin. under the Emperor's plan for
an exchange OF lectures by American and German
professors has been postponed to October So as
hts majesty wishes to be present; Professor Pea,
the lecture viii be delivered in the university q
largest hall, which seats six hundred persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
MRS. VICES" AND HER TAXES.
Author of Well Known Book Admits She
Has Been Derehct for Years.

Louisville Oct 23.-Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, au-
thor of Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" to-day
admitted In the county court that she had been
derelict in settling her personally taxes, and that
the thing had been going on for matter OF three
years
The valuations involved amount TO $4,000. the
largest being that OF the present year, $1,000 Mrs.
Rice had been sued by Revenue Agent Bisot. who
for some time has been devOtins hts attention to
back tax cases. Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
have been recovered to the State through the work
OF Btsot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
FOR GUARD RAILS ON al" CURVES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: The elevated railroads should be forced 10
place guard rails on each side Of their tracks az
curves sufficiently strong keep the cars from
Iea,,,n- the structure in case OF accident There
should be also some automatic device to shut OF
the mower and apply the brakes should any train
atfernpt TO take the curves az too high rae OF
speed. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
IoHN A. oUINTARD.

John b c1,,.tr, and alderman-at-large of the
Of Kings o JI died at his home. No 4s1 Greene
city of , BF%Shyh yesterday He was born in
ave. 9IS Conn in 1910 In early life De was
Gre enSpaper man He was later ms sn0s co os
wholesale grocery s t of sS9"{ tho Wholesale tea
New-YoT rH, al. ouintard & co. After being sradu-
firm o. pro me Columbia school he began practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
GEORGE MEREDITH BADLY HURT.
Novelist Breaks Bone in Leg-Condition
Reported Satisfactory.

London. Oct 23.-George Meredith, the novelist
while leaving his home at Boxhl. Surrey. for
walk to-day, slipped fell and broke one Of the
bones of his left leg. The accident is causing
Germ TO his friends. owing to his advanced age
The doctors say that Mr.. Meredith's condition is
"a tisTactorv but that long time must elapse be-
fore ne will be able to leave his house. Mr. Meri-
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
GUEST OF ROCKEFELLER.
GoUernor Montague Of Virginia
Dimes at Home of Friend.

The first of a series of entertainments which 1t
was reported some time ago, would be given at
Boxwood, the country home of John D. Rookie
Teller. at Pocantico Hills. took place yesterday
afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller If, entertained party of friends at
dinner The guests were met at the Tarrytown
station by Mr. Rockefeller and they were imme-
diately driven to Boxwood.
In the party were Governor and Mrs. A. j
Montague Of Virginia, old friends of the Rookie
Teller family Mr.. Rockefeller. ST., attended the
dinner given in honor Of the Governor. after
which he showed the guests over his golf links
Then there was ride around the seven thou
sand acre estate and to the other interesting
points in historic Sleepy Hollow
It is reported that Mr.. Rockefeller intends TO
give a series Of house parties during the winter
and that the party to-day marked the begin
ming of his series of social entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among thu passengers who VIII san Oo"~S ~
Bremen on the Yrouurinz Wilhelm are:
kI and Hrs Charles }. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm AAu
Gli6den Green. xx,.-
Peter COOPER Hewitt The Duchess OF hsrlooF-
J: horningstzr ough,
nf and Ars =. A. Ripley, MIS-. i. Z. "iii'AAnA
nfs George L Peabody.
On the Statendam, from Rotterdam "n'oh wa
COCK early to-day,
VA Anna J. Rrowne1l Mr. and Mrs A Bunker'
ara ". De Forest Day Mrs. g. II. Lo'hi0p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
The President and his party lett MobfIe TOT
Montgomery at 6:32 D.

Montgomery. Ala, Oct 23.-President Roose-
veIt's special train arrived in Montgomery at
midnight exactly on time. The President will
spend the night just outside the city, his train
being sidetracked. The train will leave here at
Z o'clock tomorrow morning for Tuskeeget,
where it is due to arrive at $50 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
OBITUARY.
JERRY SIMPSON

'''lpson oied at Cos o'clock this rr5rning
h1-Consressman Jerry Simpson was born in the
., to'Ince OF New-Brunswick on March 81, 1872 At
- "ee Oh SIX Years his parents brought him to
this State. where he secured lis early education
IA oheloa County. At the age of fourteen he left
lIs nome TO become sailor. and followed that &C.
cupauon on the lakes for twen1y-three years. rising
10 Inc grade of captain and having command Of
'ois infantry at the outbreak OF the Civil War; but
contracted disease which caused him TO resign
He then returned to the lskes. where he remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

I3icbrnord Va oct. 22.--It IS announced mere as
HE that the visit of Governor and Mrs Mon
4ae7,a TO Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller at
rarrytown. may mean that Mr., Montague after his
term OF office as Governor has expired may be re-
tanned by the Rockefeller Gould interests IN the
T4dewater Railway from the mountains 10 the SEA
through Virginia
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
PARIS POLO CLUB
ELECTS A DUCK
MRS. BRADLEY MARTIN, JR., IS
ITS SPONSOR
SCORES SOCIAL TRIUMPH
French Grande Danes Drink the
Health Of the Young American
Woman's WaddIins
Protege
CORES SOCIAL TRIUMPH
Special Gable to The Herald.

| Special Gable to The Herald.
| LONDON, July 1.-Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin, Jr., has achieved this season an
undoubted social triumph, as much
among the authentic French noblesse
as among the American leaders of the
world of amusement. Gorgeously
gowned for occasions of luxe, she is
conspicuous for a certain elegant and
really costly simplicity, which she has
made her peculiar note at the open-air,
quasi-pastoral fetes brought in by the
mania for '1e sport" She has, besides,
quaint originality which has made
her much liked.
At the Paris Polo club there is an
unpretending duck, which for some in
scrutable reason is allowed to waddle
about among the luncheon tents, COB
bling morsels thrown to him. One day
of frequent showers, the Duo de Bisacia
remarked that the duck was the only
really happy being on the grounds. Mrs
Bradley Martin Immediately exclaimed:
Suppose we make him member?"
She had the committee Immediately
summoned to her tent and the duck
was solemnly voted into full rights and
privileges, with an authentic card Of
membership made in the name Of "Mon-
sieur Casimir' and hung around his
neck. Champagne was opened amid
great merriment to welcome the occa-
sion and every newcomer was duly pre-
sented to the new member, who quacked
contentedly and was fondled by two
princesses, three duchesses and innum-
cradle countesses and baronesses.
Mrs. Bradley Martin, jr., is one of
the women most active and enthusiastic
in trying to form Paris women's four
in-hand club on American lines. The
plan at first met strenuous opposition,
but the American woman finally woil
the considerable support Of such French
grande danes as the Duchess Dues,
who is absolutely necessary to such a
scheme, SO there is every prospect that
next season Mrs. Bradley Martin will
have the satisfaction of finding her
idea fully realized.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
RESENT ATTACKS
ON THE MAHATMA
ORIENTAL THEOS0PHISTS ARE
ANGERED
INDIGNANT AT MISS WARD
Breach Between Eastern and Western
sects Still Further Wldened
by the Woman's
Remarks
INDIGNANT AT MISS WARD

Special Cable to The Herald
BENARES, July 1.-The derogatory
remarks made by Miss Ward, a prom
inent London Theosophist, concerning
the Tiger Mahatma," Agamya Guru
Paramahansa, have widened still fur
ther the breach between the eastern
and western Theosophsts.
Miss Wards remarks were shown to
friend of the mahatma, who indig-
nantly repudiated the attack on the
character and standing of his friend.
"It is very curious that the Theoso-
phist, the organ of the mahatma's de-
tractors, belauded him in 1895, and the
writer concluded an eulogy by. calling
him the greatest Theosophist I know
"The mahatma," he says, "deprecatcs
in the strongest terms any seeking af-
ter phenomena, any occult dabbling
with the laws of nature, as such pro-
ceedings are highly, pernicious and
thoroughly distract the mind from the
higher end.
When last in England he never said
word about the occult powers which
belong to every yogi, but once he gave
certain demonstrations of the power
to suspend life, adding afterward: Tt
was merely an amusement for chill
dren; too trifiing to be considered
I'm England he has always held a
high position because of his indorse-
ment by the late Professor F. Max
Muller at Oxford.
TN a recent letter the mahatma
makes the prediction that the un-
fortunate people who have used the
beautiful teachings of the Vedas to
build up a business for the support
Of spiritually uneducated people will
in the end be terribly punished. For,
he says. ordinary deceivers are pun
ished in their next reincarnation by
being passed into the bodies of mon
keys or birds, but some sink so low
as to enter into stones
"But the present leaders of Theoso-
ply will not have even that privilege,
because stones are useful; they will
became the thorny hedges of waterless
plains"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
CREDITOR CANNOT SEIZE
PERSIAN SHAFTS GOODS
Debt Due French Architect by Ruler
viii Probably Remain
Unpaid
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
: PARIS, July IA French court has
decided that the shah of Persia can
not be compelled to pay his debts, be-
cause he is a sovereign prince and not
amenable to the law of France.
The decision arose out of a claim by
French architect, who built the
structure which contained the Persian
exhibit at the Paris exhibition.
When the architect sent his claim to
shah the Persian potentate rewarded
him with decoration in the shape of
an ornate sash and silver medals for
his workmen.
The workmen promptly declined the
tokens of Persian favor, and demanded
hard cash. They sued the architect,
who had to satisfy their claims, and
was ruined thereby.
He then appealed to the courts to be
allowed to distrain on the shah's per
sonal luggage when the Persian mon
arch comes TO Contrexville this year.
The decision of the court put this out
Of the question.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
TATTOO OF THE DRUM
PASSES FROM ARMY
Minister of War About to Abolish In
strument Restored by General
BouIanger
special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, Puly I'M. Maurice Ber-
teaux, the minister of war, intends to
suppress drums in the French army.
The decision meets the support of such
eminent military authorities as Gen.
Faure-Biguet, former military COVER
nor of Paris. who says drummers are
useless in battle. since they carry only
revoIvers, whereas buglers are armed
with rifles, which they can use in a
fray. He adds that the drum. in mod
ern armies is an anachronism and
should be abolished, in spite of the
sentimental pang it's disappearance
may cause.
1t is interesting to recall how much
the late General. Boulanger's popu-
larity arose from his re-establishing
the use Of the drum, which preceding
minister Of war had abolished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
BEeeARs' GUILD OF
PARIS HAS NEWSPAPER

Special Gable TO The Herald.
PARIS, July LIT has been discov-
cred that the Paris beggars' guild cir
culates a four cent weekly giving the
news Of fraternity doings, articles up
on the latest discoveries and means tc
wiring tears and cash from the tender
hearted; announcements of society af-
fairs at which beggars may hope to
reap a rich haul; want ads. such as
"A member seeks a. colleague able to
simulate Ats" Wanted, blind boy
curly headed preferred. able to play
the violin"
The police. having found the list OF
subscribers, expect to be able to purge
the chapel doors OF watering places OF
many impostors
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
THROWS coy IN RIVER
TO POSE AS HERO
Destitute Man Has Novel Plan to Gre.
ate Sympathy and Get
MnnaU
Special Gable to The Herald.

mO0GY
Special Gable to The Herald
PARIS, July destitute and out OF
work, a man named Auguste Raoult
the other day hit on an ingenious plar
of raising money from the tender
hearted, but his scheme was frustrated
by policeman's watchfulness.
Finding little boy of playing by
by himself on one of the Seine quays,
he approached the child and promised
him fine new fishing rod if he would
accompany him.
The two were retracing their steps
along the wharf, when, with sudden
push, Raoult flung the urchin into the
river. A second later the man plunged
in himself and brought the child to the
shore. painting but triumphant.
Poor little fellowl" he exclaimed.
what fright you must have had!
How did you come to iall into the
water?" A sympathetic crowd collected
and the brave rescuer modestly ac-
cepted several small gifts of money.
But a policeman who had seen the
whole affair quickly interfered, re-
stored the coin to their owners and
arrested the 'hero," Raoult, who at the
police station made a full confession
OF his ruse, adding that he was a strong
swimmer and the child had been in
no danger.
The police commissary, however,
could not be brought to take lenient
view of the offense. and the bogus res
cuer" is now in custody awaiting his
trial.