davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-16
TWO OVERHEARD


Robert Patterson. Of $40 wickenden
street. fell overheard al 1910 O'Clock Sun
day morning while stepping from the
wharf at the foot Of Wickenden street
10 an oyster boat.
TTe was rescued by James r. James Of
247 Williams street and William T..
Lynch OF ia Bentley street
William jenkins, assistant superinten-
dent Of the Point street bridge. took n
young man belonging in East Providence
In his boat and was rowing toward Pat
terson when the young man fell out of the
boa and was rescued by Mr.. Jenkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-16
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left az COTS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
JTNMY HOPE BURIED.
Pat Sheedy's Estimate Of Dead
Bank Breakers Character.

Jimmy Hope one time prince of safe breakers
and always according to his close 1rleflus' Lie
orince Of good fellows was buried yesterday from
the little fiat at No. 6sS Columbus-ave. Although
the funeral was private, those who ATTENDED couio
not find room in the Hope fiat, and the neghoorS
threw omen their doors for their accommodation
The burial was at Woodlawn
The services at the home and at the grave We're
simple Father Kelly old friend OF the nope
FAMILY OBLIGATED A short prayer offered, then
the priest read the litany for the oeau q, go.
made n short address, and that was All 'iii''
IIona did not die friendless. for among those VINO
o++an5ad the funeral were Senator Timothy u.
snIIran Patrick Smith, of Hoboken; Timothy SUI
Ivan. Thomas Ryan, of Philadelphia Florehce
Sullivan and Robert Daily OF Phladelphia'
since Homes death Pat Sheedy has been at the
bousa almost constantly and had full charge OF
the funeral arrangements. The two men had peen
close friends for several years. and Sheeoy salu
last night:
There was never whittier man than Jimmy my
h 6os b n m9rq Ta ene a knew respected
him When When ne ne promised u 30 01' -
The funeral this morning unique There It is
no doubt that the respect paad was realc And
where has there ever been similar spectacle ne
wss mot nan aa s a tend With NJ s
I do not believe that a mans calling makes his
be called the under side of life. and the best men
have met were not IN g@oa at s SI bsad of his
profession. but there was never time when ne
out of jail. It is trouble that makes a sym
| pathetic. 1 did not crack safes; there We're other
| ways to make money. but have been without the
| pale and know what 1t to have the world
| Ny friend was not bad man in the real sense
| some people do not rob banks because they lacl
the nerve and skill They do not cheat at ca 1l
| ability they go into Wall Street and trim" thu
Eyerhere there Is test s of e wits ar con
| denned because he is honest in his stealngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
THOUGHT HE HAD RABIES
Bitten by Dog, Han Dies from Fear
of Dread Disease.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


PALMYRA N j. June 4-Rutherford b. curry
died at his home, in Pear-st., yesterday afternoo"
from fear of hydrophobia Seven weeks ago MI
Curry was bitten by a dog on the left haho'
musician dressed the wound, but d1d not eau
terze It. declaring that he had little talth III 'h
kind of treatment. The wound healed. ana TO al
appearances the young man was none the "oiSe
for his experience. 90
A search was made for the dog, but no trsce VI
il could be found and the young man oeeah ~
fear that the animal might have been MAD Los
Thursday morning Mr.. Curry went to Ut. a. ~.
Jacob his family physician, and complained Vi
numbness in the left and pain In the DacN
The doctor thought he was suffering from CON-
Early Friday morning the physician was SUI.
moned to the house, and found his Iaueill SUM-
Ing from a construction of the chest ana s'o
and a slight difficulty in swallowing In a shot :
time he could take medicine or other fqulds only
from a spoon, and later lost all power 10 s"aiio"'
By D. m Friday he had three spasms' lie gre"
steadily worse and apsed into partial unconscious
ness early on Saturday. BY O'Clock ne was UNI
conscious and died at 420 o'clock co., ora
Early Yesterday Drs. Marcy ana onaiP Nm
called in consultation and in the absence oa ON tho
pIete symptoms OF hydrophobia, proheoGicSSuo CIV
disease to be pseudo rabies Ills IrleIiuS . 81 .
that Mr. Curry had worried a great dea 1 aoou' "
bite fearing that it would result IN raples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
PHILADELPHIA REFORM PLATFORM
Committee of Seventy Issues Statement of
Its Purposes.

Philadelphia, June 4-The executive committee
OF the Committee OF Seventy the reform organiza-
ton which took a prominent part in the gas lease
party. in the field the last city election issued
its declaration Of principles tonight for the COM
Ing local political campaign. 1t says
The main end which this committee has in view
is the good government OF our city, by the people
and for the people To accomplish this result 1t
proposes to devote its best efforts follows:
interested officials. And to this end Ii viii aid the
constituted authorities by every In its power
In purg1ng the assessors list and in the honest
forcement Of the election laws.
Second-In advocating personal registration in
obedience TO the mandate of the people which the
recent legislature so disobeyed
Ihird-ln advocating the repeal of the amendment
10 the Bulit Dill which serve TO mutilate the best
ed the city charter that after Mayor Weaver 3
term expires. Councils and not the Mayor shall
have the power OF appointing and removing the
Girectors OF the Departments of Public Safety and
Public Works
Fourth-In insisting on the following PRINCIPLES
in the administration OF city affairs: That the no
lice shall be entirely disassociated from politics:
that tenure Of office in city departments shall NOT
that all contracts and proposals for the use or dis
position Of the ctys franchises shall be given the
largest publicity and ample time for consideration
The declaration urges all citizens to organize
asnder the platform OF the City Party" and con-
finuing. says:
The committee is not advocating municipal or
private ownership, free silver gold standard
socialism or aristocracy, tariff or free trade or
euvthing else except honest officials fair elections
the repeal of the ripper bills and a square DEAR
FOR everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
LONG TERM MEN ESCAPE.
Three MorTistozCm Connects Flee to
WOOds-One Recaptured.

Morristown. n. J.. June (speciaD-Pursued b.
a mob of men and boys for several miles, three
desperate characters, who had broken out of the
Morris County Jail, dashed through the principal
streets of this city and escaped. hiding themselves
in the thick timber of the Showgum Mountains.
The prisoners were Albert Jones, William Stevens
and Thomas Buckley alias Charles Burns All
were long term men, confined on burglary and
murderous assault indictments. They have been
feared more than any other prisoners in the JAIL
and for that reason were specially guarded.
The escape was made shortly before noon. Jones
had obtained a revolver somewhere, and at the
moment agreed on covered the other prisoners with
it to prevent them from giving the alarm. Mean
while Stevens tore off iron bar from an out
side window and with 1t ripped off the heavy
steel-wire screen covering airhole leading into
the yard This hole is only foot square, but all
three forced themselves through it, gained the
ward and scaled the sixteen foot board fence topped
with iron spikes citizen on the outside saw
them iump and gave the alarm. He rushed to the
ial entrance and aroused the officials, who were
at dinner The Sheriff and ten started after
the conyicts before they had rounded the street
corner hut they We're fleet footed, and gave the
Sheriff and his party lively chase through the
horse and after an hours chase, captured stevens
The two others escaped, and are thoght to De MD
ing somewhere in the Showgum Mountains.
Three weeks ago this same trio attempted TO
the heavy bar of their cell had been sawed almost
I'm two How Jones got the revolver is not known.
fThe wespons he had before were snuggled IN by
his wife who is in Jail because of the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
ANOTHER TOWN OFF MAP
Because No One Wants TO Be Post
master at sos q Year.

AlIaire n. J., June (SpeciaD.-This Jersey to"n'
known as the birthplace of the wife or John foacH
the shipbuilder and 1.-The deserted village VI
this State is to be wiped off the postal map because
the government can find no one who wants to be
postmaster.
The history of Allaire made eighty years ago
when If was the largest iron smelling town in New
Jersey. In the early eos James AlIalre' Oh
New-York founded the town. and 1t rapidly gre"
into a prominent business centre OF Centra Ne"
Jersey. Iron was carried there in large quahIlueS
smelted and shipped by boat from Manasquah.
In the 3O's the town. had the largest DITCH
building then in the State. The iron TRACE coN-
tinued to thrive until about 1910, when an improve
mant I'm machinery made the process here out OF
date and the town then began to diminish as d
commercial centre and the industry became
crippled the inhabitants moved away.
The business a. the postofce has been decreasing
for several years. Postmaster Height, now IN
charge has become dissatisfied with the earnings
of the office the for the last year pelng put
sss a percentage on the stamps sold, and he mas
given p the office Mail for this place VIII now pe
received at AIlenwood, two miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
ROY DID NOT KNOW IT WAS LOADED
Oh. for Man Like Mark Twain to Sing the
Song of This!

Emil Schroeder, jr., the seven-year-old son Of
Emil Schroeder of No. $50 East 142d-st.. is
nursing a pair of fiery eyes these days. His
parents fear the youngster may loose the sight of
both but Emil is taking the affair good naturally.
and betimes tells and over again his expe-
rience with frog that exploded"
Emil was at the June walk of st. Mary's Sunday
School last Saturday. but found st. Mary's Park,
the camping ground, all too small for him. He in
vted several other youngsters to join him in ex-
pIoring expedition, and before they were many
minutes older they came across huge frog with
social instincts. They made friends of the frog,
and soon had him doing various stunts.
Then Emil thought the frog would work better
with a companion They found q toad, had race,
made them Jump and so on. until they had almost
exhausted their youthful invention. Finally some
of the company thought of stuffng for the frog,
and quickly gathered what they thought We're
small pebbles, and pushed them down the frogs
throat despite his croakng. The toad buged out
like the Jumping frog OF Calaveras. Then Emil
nlsvfuy Jumped IL with all two feet. In flash
the frog was scattered abroad in the air. Emil
thrown on his face and the other lads tumbled in
all directions The frog had exploded, and an in
vestigation showed that the pebbles We're small
dynamite balls used for small blasts. which had
dropped from some laborer's bag Emil was car
ried home sick and sore boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
ST. PETERS REOPENED.
rere,nou;es at Old Church an Bar
czou-st-EntensiUe Changes.

Old ST Peters Roman Cathohc ohuion' " -, i,
O - - fornoalIv reopened yesterday by
..aa, ,nass celebrated by Bishop Cusack'
a1xiliary Bishop of New-York assisted by more
than a score of priests The Rev. William y efieH
Pardow preached the sermon ,.ou
Archbishop Farley consecrated the mann -
90 delivered a short address, IN which ne CON
orotulated the pastor Monsignor Mclean, on the
furnishing condition of the parish.
An hour before the doors were opened the STREETS
adjacent to the church were thronged with persons
from all over the city eager TO see the cereiho9
~. e. ,ar+es after the doors were opened the
cbnrch was crowded to the doors Policemen VIZ SF
kent busy holding the big crowd IN cneShfib for r
iIrob has been closed for the last six months LoL
eexxfensiye alterations now completed, at an outlay
&c S75 oo0 Entirely affairs of Carrara HlaIpie
have been nut in and the interior of the church
has been redecorated- -, 80. r-du,ar7
c,nith a candy manufacturer in Greenwfch-st Hno
q narishioner Of ST Peters. enabled the paS'ol ~
make the changes in the old church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
aHoTEL CHAPLAIN" CLOSES SEASON.
The Rev Henry NJ, Warren to Visit the
West This Summer.

The Rev Henry Marsh Warren, known as the
hotel chaplain" conducted mis- last service Tor the
season in the parlors of the Murray Hill Hotel last
night About hundred and fifty persons were
present Dr. Warren wore his usual black satln
and velvet gown and was assisted by the Countess
Vos Boos. Nine Maude de Salazar and four other
musicians Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp, of the Hotel
Savoy spoke at the close of the meeting ana
Arthur Griffith Hughes sang one Of her songs
open the Gates
DIR Warren has held weekly meetings in the
hotels since Thanksgiving Day. An average of hve
hundred attended the services He is backed by
fhe hotel men and by representative clerSyInen
from nearly every denomination in the city.
DR.. Warren said last night that ne IN, intenueo
visiting number OF cities in the west TINS SUN
ner and will return with several new plans 1or
the 'fnrtherance of his work in the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
GIFT OF $1,000 TO FATHER DOYLE.

Father Alexander P. Doyle. rector of the Apos-
tolic Mission House. at Washington. received yes
terday a check for $1,000 from Dongan Council
Knights of Columbus, of this CITY, in commemora-
tion of the twenty-ffth anniversary of his ordina-
ton to the priesthood. Father Doyle. who is a
member OF Dongan Council is a missionary and
temperance advocate, and was for many years at
tached to the community Of Paulist Fathers in
West 5eth-st He assumed charge at Washington
about a wear ago The presentation was made at
the Grand Central Palace. at a meeting OF the
New-York Chapter of the knights of Columbus.
In receiving the gift Father Doyle said that. &C
cording TO a previous understanding the gift
would be turned over to the Apostolic Mission
House and would form the nucleus OF a fund of
$500 which it is proposed to establish to prepare
priests for mission work in the South.
New-York Chapter Is composed of some forty
councils of knights of Columbus in this CITY, and
IL suggested that the remaining 5000 of the
fund be raised among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
POISON As SHORTENING.
arsenic Used to Make Strawberry
Shortcalee.

yineland N J.. June (SpeciaD-Two and q
woman writhed in agony from poison at the home
of Benjamin Rork, Iona last night. Rork, his
wife, his brother Thomas and his wife came homo
late, and Benjamin's wife hurriedly made straw
berry shertcake In the cupboard beside the baking
powder was a similar can containing arsenic. The
woman. in her haste used two spoonfuls of arsenic.
thinking IL baking powder.
Then the shortcake eaten. In few minutes
all were sick except Mrs. Rork. She has dyspepsia
and did not eat any In a short time Benjamin
Rork and his brother and sister-n-aw were all
writing the floor. Mrs. Rork. who made the
cake. tainted when she realized what she had done.
Benjamin Rorz. seventy years old, crawled into the
yard on his hands and knees. Dr. Smith, Of Mai
aga. was hurriedly summoned, and worked over
his patients all night.
Because Of the overdose he hopes to save their
lives. Mrs. Rork is Frustrated with grief and is in
critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
THEY DO NOT BELIEVE DIR. OSLER
Aged People Go to Church in Auto" te
Hear His Theory Combated.

Atlantic City. N J., June (speciaD.-The Rev
@ u sJnIsinson, pastor Of Christ Church, to-day
preached against DIR. oslers theory that all men
~ lived to he sixty years old should be choro-
formed
christ Church is IN the Chelsea section. Among
the CONGREGATION are many persons past DR.. Osler
limit The minister hired automobiles and the
drivers were told to stop at the homes Of the older
man and women OF the congregation and bring
them 10 church This done and when the
minister began his sermon the church held large
number of old men and women.
AT the conclusion of the sermon the Rev. Mr.. Sim
knson referred to the ages of Abraham. Moses,
Gladstone and several others at their deaths and
said that the great work done by these men after
they had passed the age of sixty years disproved
the theory of DR. Oser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
TONG ISLAND 4RRESIo.
-Four Fined for Speeding Near 6aos
1on-Dr 7. r. Jacoby Held.

r,snx,,on Long Island June (Speciai,.-Ah uop
sberfrs were extremely active in TINS pa
Gonr island to-day. and many arrests me r,env
80 60 snaeding. Last Saturday and suiiaas a n,a
persons were arrested and flheo ioi , n,id warn
- a5s here and it thought this "ouiu We.
l me- but II did not All but one OF the men
crested pleaded guilty and were fined 20 eaen py
800 ctooner before whom they were arrag"ea
THOSE arrested to-day were Edward J. I,noolr'
cz 1sth-st Brooklyn; John Mason ai1g II WOOD.
-, venderpooI of New-York, and III. h. "oou'
DR. J R. Jacoby who vas also -; i9T His case
~ ,,,ilt,, and demanded trial Dy Jul Iuetice
n1ss SET down for next SATURDAY oeioie
Cooper and jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
ALTERATIONS AT ST. THoMAs's CHURCH

Plans for the redecoration and partial reconstruc
ton OF st. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church
have been decided on and viii be begun immediate
last of this month
The Rev. DR.. stires the rector. said last night
that the immediate improvements would consist Of
a new doorway "a 5th-ave. and entrance In
53d-st TO be formed by the cutting a doorway
through the large bay window the southwest
corner OF the church proper.
There has been planned a great deal of deco
ratiye painting said DR.. Stires 'but this must
wait until another year. All OF the plans adopted
have been presented by John La Fargo and Au-
guetus st. GaudeRs-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
The lane LINEN SALE
Is Housekeepers' Economy Time

substantial than on heSe Sple
linens that rarely in fixed and solid prices
table cloth Napkin to"e-is
in how little the price
no matter what the WANAMAkERS
is success t1ouseKeepers
taking advantage OF some the pest
offering syeha
is apartial list of them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
Table Cloths

Bleached Scotch Table Cloths.
with border, unhemmed, good
quality, neat designs; sc inches
square, at S1.70, worth S2-25;
66xs4 inches, at S2.15, worth
$275.
Bleached Irish Double Damask
Table Cloths, with borders, un-
hemmed; 2 yards square, at S3.oO,
worth $3.50; 2x21k yards, az
s4.25, worth $3.50; 2 yards, at
SIS, worth $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
Lanch Sets

Lunch Sets. of bleached Ger
man damask. with cloth sc 1O2
inches, including the fringe. win
two rows of openwork; two de-
signs. Sewed fringe doilies with
one row of openworlS; regularly
$3.50, now at $3.50 set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
Napkins

Grass bIeached damask Nap
kins, 20 inches square, at S1.Io,
worth s2.25; % inches square. at
S2.25, worth SITS.
Bleached Irish Linen Napkins.
81 inches square, at S1.25 dozen,
worth $50. A heavier quality,
20 inches square. at Sf.5o dozens
worth S1.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
ToWeLs
t 75c, worth s1.2S

At 75c, worth S1.2s
More than a thousand Hucka-
back and Bird's-eye " . aV e
Towels; &c X so inches; of a tlne
and beautiful quality, with spoke
stitched hem and an extra row OF
spoke-stitched openwork all the
way around the towels. Some
plain, others with damask tis-
ureS.
Large .Damask Towels. with
spoke-stitched hens, in various
neat designs.
At zoe, worth size
Fine double Hucka b a k
Towels; hemstitched; "A y IN
At s5c, worth s1.25
Towels similar to those above;
25 46 inches.
Special purchase of henmed
Towels at popular prices;
17xS5 inches. at 121sc each.
ISx37 inches, at 16c each
20x3s inches. at zoe each
All presenting exceptional
value.
Large. snow-white Turkish
Bath Towels. with hemmed or
fringed ends: plain white or with
red borders; 35c quality. at 2oe
each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-03
DISTRICT COURT TERMS.
Marietta, TishomInco and Ardmorc
Will Have Three Terms Zach.

Marietta. Ttshominco and Ardmorc
viii Have Three Terms Zach.
Judge Townsend has made the fol-
lowing order or court with reference
I'D the terms of district oour, to Doe hold
al Marietta. rishomingo and Arlmorc.
In compliance with the ovIsions
,f an act of congress entitled "An act
proyidug Tor additional United states
Judges n the Indian territory ana
for other purposes. approved April IS.
1904. 1t is ordered.
That thHrc shall ba three ''rm' oi
court each year at lho following GIas's
i'm the said Southern district Mari
eta. III domingo ana ArdmoID as pro
yidcd ly lass. Same beginning as fol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-03

Don't looi, for true happiness in the
mansions OF the very rich, where high.
priced physicians are called in 10 doc
ior every ailmcut. But seek IL and
nnd IL too. in the comfortable homes
If the middlo-rlassos and so-called
,oor. where Green's August Flower is
always used to keep the family heal
thy-to cure all stomach troubles,
whether indigestion. dyspepsia, con
3tipltiou. loss Of appetite. bilious ri.
tacks or torpid liver Trial bottle Au'
gust Flower 25c Big bottle, Zoe. w
B Frame. T. y Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-03
Notice Of Asslnnee.s Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dcrsigned will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand the following d.
sCribcd prJperty, towit:
All Of the machinery, tools, fixtures,
stock ON hand of lumber OF material
used in connection with the business
Of the Ardmorc Sash and Door factory;
also one horse and wagon and harness
all being part of the property lately
assigned to me by said Ardmoro Sash
and Door factory for the benefit OF
creditors.
Said sale will take place between
the hours of II a, m. and o'clock p
m. on Monday, May s. 1905 in front OF
the building lately used and occupied
by said assignor, on the east side Of
\ street, northeast in Ardmore, In
dian Territory. For further aarticu
lars see the undersigned or Potterf 4
walker attorneys. T. Z GUILOT.
Assignee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-03
Hot Meather piles

Persons afflicted with thc piles
should be careful NJ this season of the
year Hot weather and bad drinking
water contribute to the conditions
which make piles more painful and dan
gerous. DeWiu's witch Hazel S9lyo
stops thc pain. draws ont the soreness
and cur. .s Get tho genuine bearing the
name Of Il. C.. Dewitt q co. All drug
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-03

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Brcmoud Ten,
writes April 10, 1902. Il have used
Ballard's Snow Linimcnt in my FAINT
ly for three years. I would not be with.
out II in the house. have used II on
my little girl for growing pains and
aches in her knees. II cured her right
away have also used II tor frost.
bitten feet with good success II is
the best linimcnt ever used" 90,
soc and 5 go. Sold by W. u Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-03

lands of the Indian Territory. aud real
estate vlluts generally. will double. II
you are d'sirous OF making a pcrma
nent investment, hold your real es.
tate. and make a long term loan with
the privilege to pay, with the Amerl
can Investment Company, AtoEa, |. T
Mar. ~. II