The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-10

New YoRx c1rY. N. Y.

NEW YORK CIrY. N Y.
The rule recently put into effect for the
medical inspection Of cabin as well as
of steerage passengers was enforced in
| the case of the Kaiser Wilhelm H., now
at her dock The first to be questioned
was Adolphus Busch, of ST. Louis, who
showed his surprise when asked: Are
you an American citizen?" Senator w.
| A.. Clark took the questioning with a
smile w. K Vanderbilt and Mrs. Van
derbilt escaped the inspection for the
reason that the line was formed after
they had been taken off the ship in quar-
antine on the tug Samuel Galloway.
When the Kaiser Wilhelm ii. arrived H.
A. Isenberg, imperial German consul in
the Hawaiian Islands, was in his room,
stricken with pneumonia. Mrs William
H. Willis and Miss Fifille Willis were
also under the physicians care, suffer
ing from the same disease. A. Baer,
wealthy merchant of Atlanta, Ca, was
lying at the point of death, having been
seized with violent recurrence OF an
old liver trouble, and Senior Theodore de
Zaldo, of Havana, was convalescing from
an attack of appendicitis. Two deaths
from pneumonia occurred during the
voyage, both in the first cabin.
White Horse. late of the senior class
|iin the Carlisle Indian School, got job
in the New York Morgue to the disgust
of the other orderlies of various colors
and nationalities. He is a husky Co
manche brave, and is known as Richard
Il fhrnrnh
the Carlisle school like creased lightning
until within few months of graduation,
when several popular books of BoweTy
fiction fell into his hands. He immedi-
ately jumped his diploma to come to the
city. White Horse didn't strike the pros
perity he had read about, so he wound up
at the Bureau of Dependent Adults with
out bit of Wampum in his belt. Super
intendent Weeks offered him job in the
Morgue, and he accepted it in a jiffy.
Joseph R. Carpenter, travelling sales
man for the Stickley Furniture Company
of Grand Rapids, Mich, shot and killed
himself in the Rock Island Railroad
ticket office Fifth avenue and Thirty
fifth street. Such crowd gathered that
six policemen were called TO disperse it.
He had asked T. H. Elliott, the porter,
for time table, which he perused, and
then said:
"I'm going away. Good-by."
Without another word Carpenter
pulled out his revolver, placed it against
his right ear and shot himself. 1t was
not until Elliott cried out when he saw
the revolver that the four other persons
in the ticket office looked around They
saw Carpenter shoot himself. One OF
them, woman, was so overcome that
she swooned.
A man and woman supposed to be
Michael Olivette and Margaret Lynch
were found asphyxiated by gas in the
Eagle Hotel The woman's mouth was
covered with blood, and it was found
that she had broken jaw. The police
of the East One Hundred and Fourth
Street Station believe the couple had a
fight during the night, because the furni-
ture was upset The police believe that
either the man or woman got up during
the night and turned on the gas.
Stuyvesant Fish, president of the Hi
nois Central Railroad Company, has sat
isfed a judgment for $I,775, obtained
against him by A. Jacket & Co., furriers,
as the price of a Russian sable muf and
tippet ordered by Mrs. Fish more than
year ago. She declined to pay for the
furs, insisting that they were not as rep
resented and the skins were inferior to
those selected by her.
- -
Samuel H. SETTER, in his reply to his
wife's petition in separation suit Tor
alimony, which was argued before SUI
preme Court Justice Slower, says the
facts that he is anything but rich and
that he is bald-headed have caused his
domestic trouble.
my wife," he said, through his law
yer, Albert Gutman, was disappointed
that | had not a more distinguished ap-
pearance. She cast it up that am bald"
Rev DR.. John Wesley Hill, of the
lanes Methodist Episcopal Church, one
of the most important of that denomina-
ton in Brooklyn, has asked District At
torney Clarke to urge the indictment tor
criminal libel of Rev. DR.. S. c. Swallow,
of Harrisburg, Pa, and to have steps
taken to have him brought to Brooklyn
by requisition and tried there. DR.. Swai-
low was prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent in the campaign that resulted in the
reelection of President Mckinley. Ac-
cording to the story DR.. Hill told Mr..
Clarke, Dr. Swallow has been attacking
him for several months, among other
things accusing him of falsehood, pc
culiar real estate speculations in Utah,
and finally with plagiarism in the prepa-
ration of his sermons.