davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
NEW jersey CENTRAL.

STATIONS TS Foot a.t Liberty Ss 81. n. r
Time shown below "a from n Iisssrtv &.
West 25d ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier, e1~
eept as noted by designating marks.
ASNn60Si AID 9 BE4HLEHEA 1I4lsA ALLsNToWN ~ g ,T
toni: S.10 A NJ, 1-2o. ssO. 500 OBS. as
WH4kESBARRB AND SCRANTON-e.fO 10
A. a.. 1;2O, SEQ +. n. Sundays. zsso
r.SKEv601 ~ nv S-S9 4 i.skErzrrRsr ~; -o,,s p,v
ER AND BARNEGAT-zs.O0. e.4O A. ~,
1.3O, 900. Lakewood and LakehuTst only
wood and Lakehur,).
ATLANTIC CATY-'9.4O A. NJ. 11.co. k2.4o
A9S ocsAa adSS dRS7h fofRr : E 2 PiEA5asNRqES: 4 5FsRE:
sao2 $50. 'l0-so. IL. % A. "a, eI12 40.
S SsS iSO 81 ,fS 81 ~ sSe: S,Id6 sdh4s6 g45s. as Io
ATLAST1c HiGHLANbs. ST sEaBRIGHT aisR e; rs
SRHStS SRHNeHEz. co. ESQ SSS55c. s56 AiE iiso 1. hoNc n.
1.SC $50. $50 $50 p. 81. Sundays. S.O3
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
BhRHGAHNI+ANDs; BRANcAa SsET7R1 EsT7FRA1RRPFSHT P5HBT doN 9 9
SEEAsANTFPisr q 81 \. + r.. < H. u ga I3ISr ss'
400. 9.35. 1880 A. NJ, 1880 1.s0 500.
ils igss s. ( g; 1. 7.45 3 = sundays 8 4 =.
Cedar St. 30. IO.e0. HOO A. M. I.o0
2CS 1SSs s;sO, as. .oe eco. s19 2. u. sundays.
" ~. AA.s 4.Vur s-Oos q. ~ =. N.
READING HARRISBURG. POTTsyILLE
AND ANoD8 Nl4f1rA VI IA AAMSPOkT-llz4OO. z4.30.
1890. ll9; 10. 1000. HOO A. IL, Reading
only). loo. ll1.sO. TACO p. II. Read
aag; hsSo PosS66syills,, Harrisburg only. ts-oo.
PHILADELPHIA
A. M;, m.lsoo. rnl.o0. 200. 400. .s.oc.
m'5;@O. ms6 90. 200. fs.Oo 1900. pio.ao
BALiTfMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
e'oo. m1o;Og m.l2eo. m'2Oo. mtssoo.
sDaily. tDa1y except Sunday. pSunaays
ttsrior cars only. vi, Tamaqua- AK
eept saturdays. mDinins car. xSaturdays
only zFEom Liberty 81 only.
From TWenty-third st.-hx.7 20 p NJ
$3.50 p. H.. el220 p. NJ, g43O p. M
{ils50 p. NJ. kS2O p. NJ. v5.5O 2. a..
onees;;. Liberty st.. West 2sd ST.. Astor
9th Av.. 2s1 5th Av.. o Union Square west
27SS Sd Ave lO5 West l25th ST., 2s5 Co.
lumhus Av., New York: 4 Court ST.. S43,
s44 Fulton St.. s7e N0strand Av.. Brook
lyn: $50 Broadway. Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
gage 70 destination
w. @. BESLER. c. NJ. BURT,
vice-Pres. & Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
GENERAL PAPER COMPANY DEAD.

Milwaukee, Aug. S.-Directors OF the General
paper Company held a meeting behind closed
6ooru this afternoon. with view TO windlns up
its af9airs as corporation. In compliance VIII. tno
s-.s~,a. bonaed down a few months ago by the
T-|..s ctotes Circuit Court. Secretary L. III.
Alexander said after the meeting that or Le to ors
snoetnga would probably be held before the hnai
II.seiisS ~ dissolution were completed
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

No dentifnoe Ike SOZODONT.
Whyp Because its mission as an Aka
line Antiseptic Liquid Denhfrice is to
permeate the gums and mouth and
penetrate the minutest creyic-s Of the
teeth, neutraIizing and removing mouth
ACIDS. antisepticising and cleansing the
entire tooth structure.
Its fragrance is delicious and lasting
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
READING TO GIVE 1-a CENT RATE.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3-Fhe Reading Railroad has
a force OF clerks az work evising the passenger
tariff over the entire system, based on two and
one-half cents a mile rate. The schedule Will be
complete and become operative coincident with
that of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
No official announcement is likely 20 be made oy
the Reading company until the schedules are COM
la+e b,,t II is said at the, Offices that it viii not
bs necessary for the board Of directors 10 take
action as the power 20 make the change. IN the
Ilroci Voorhees,.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
FoR THE WEHI

600 t.Ms f1IlHBUhIh SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
!55 s:25, '9:25. sa:55, s1O:55 a. m. 1928
;o5, 2;o5, 2;ao. C.s:25 Congressional Limit
i216 night saSday e;0s s2s 0Ss s2 s;19 .id55 E % a.
m, l2:35. s12:S5, (r9:25. Congressional
Liuited''). 1925. ss:25. s4:55, 1855. s:25
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-s3:25. s4:25 D.
ATLANTicc ic E; coasT z: s1lix; IfNE.-.s2s q m. and
sEAnoARP AIR 1NE.-12:25 ,. m. and
Norfolk AND S5''Ai WESTERN RAILWAY
cFIEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
.ss .1:s5 a m. week days: 'lo:6S a. m. and
FOR a''e ofD u m Rc4NT sSl!E- COMFORT and NOR
FoLK-s7:25 g. m. week DAYS and S:55
ATLANTIC CTTY.-e:55 a. m. t.1:25 Sat
si,1Syyo ssT1Sys on,yl ana 200 p m. week days
- sunaays. '1:ot O. m.
eaPn MAY;-l:t' p. m week days! e;OS
LONG BRANca. AsBURY PARK ocean
Grovel CNorth Asbury Bark Sundaysl,
CsSOTas; sts, oniy) 7:zo. s:S5. 10:55 a, m.
branehl q :25 Saturdays only). 2:25, 2;55.
s5s eTSsPt ss dSRs dsR sFsaSnS saSn2syS a asa
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
o'oos ~. 'I:S. s:25. s:55. '9:25. se:55.
...11o;Sso. ~ Ss .l9;So ~; ;5S a. M. 1925; .12:SS.
'4:25. ass. (:44Ss fos NoTth Phi PhiladeI.
phie only, $3.50, s6:25, 6:55, 1855, S:25,
sos, e:25. Ce:55 for North Philadelphia
only) 2. m. 12 10 night week days. sun
days, 6:O5, 1855 S:23, s9:25. 9:55, sf1O,5S,
s10:55 a m, 1928, -12:55, stf:55. s1:5S
1928. s:55. '4:25, (.t4:E5 for North Phil
soelphia onlyl, s4:55. .5:55. s6:25. 7:55.
s:25. s:55. e:25. C9:55 for North Philadel-
p.hia onlyl ?. m. 1910 night
Ticket offices. no. 46l, 1854 ana 40 Broad
way; 1s2 Fifth Avenue (below 23d ST. {:
2tS Fifth Avenue Corner Goth ST. and
stations named above: Brooklyn, Court
Street 47e NOstrand Avenue, $50 Broad
way and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
The New York Transfer Company will
caI for and check baggage from hotels
ana residences through 20 destination.
Telephone '6sS Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
w. w. ATTERBURY T. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
GEO. W. BOYD
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
ADVERTISING COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Frederick w and Henry C. P. Merge. trading as
,ba Eagle Company dealers in advertising novel
,tes and calendars at No II Dutch street assigned
for the benefit OF creditors yesterday - ""4''' A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
BALTIMOgE & OHIO r. r.

ROYAL Bloc LINE: TRAINS.
s'Every other hour on the even hour
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York City. 23d ST. Lib'y Sd
WASHINGTON Buffet. $50 am 500 am
fWASSHINGToM. Diner. $50 am 1000 an
fW1ASS;HINGToN, Buffet. 1.5O pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON, Diner, $50 pm 400 DTr
WASHINGTON. Buffet, $50 pm 200 ON
tWASH4NGIONsSlSs pm l2-15 ne
Eek Sun. fDaily.
Through Daily Trains 20 the West
Leave New York City. 23d ST. Lib'y So
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG, 11.BO pm l2 rs ne
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. 11.50 am 1900 nm
PITTSBURG. CLEXED. $50 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMITED 9. so pm 200 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY, l1;5O pm - IS ne
1M 81 IOEITs L0T1sXy I0Ey s0 ann lsS9 e am
Ofices: 245 4s4. 1900 Broadway. 6 AstOr
House. lO3 Greenwich St. IS Union Square
W., 1871 Grand St.. n. Y: 34S Fulton S..
Brooklyn: West 2sd Sc. and Liberty Sc.
After 8 p. m. sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained az Bureau OF Information.
o. & D. r. r., go 81. Terminal. Phone No.
Chelsea sl4&
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Block Island, Orient, Greenporl
Shelter Island and Sag HarbOr,
via Alontaulx Steamboat Co.'S Lin,

NEt A-UAllINN eltVesIIII'.l7Et %. = AIles
Leave N ", New Pier s. Z. r., week
daye. except Saturdays. 500 p. m. connect
ing AZ CSFeenpoFt Z Q. m. with steamer for
Biock Island Saturdays. 1:00 .. m, direct
Extra triQ Mondays. 500 - m. for sa.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
HIlIIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

=, ,rr7rSA r,.7IrRFRa az billiard ana pool
.ofics.. Ffvt grade bowling alley oClId-
ers: lowest prices. MARX BROS, 20
Union Square
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
GENTRAL HWDSQN lINE,

Boats leave Franklin Sc. p. M: satur-
dsys. 4 p. 81. for Kingston Through ths
Highlands by Daylight; fun Daylight Nri3
every Saturday. Connecting win CAls-
KILL. MOUNTAIN points via u 8 ID. n
r.. Early morning trail from steam ''-As
DOCk
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
STEAMBOATS,.
R @G n 0M AAE2 AAER FoHNEs EaS1.sNB' s.

BOG U ON AER. AiSR f9ESEz Eas1.zNB. 8.
Wireless Telesraphy on an Steamers
DAYLIGHT TRIPS %, Long Island Soursd-
(See special advertisement IN Exc. COLI
FALL RIVER LINE via Ne1port and 7 a.
River. Lye. Pieg 10. ~. R. It Warren sCs
week eaya and Sundays $3.50 p. n SlFk
Priscilla and Puritan Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE FOR Prov. Boston and
East. I've. Pier rs. ". r.. e. Murray Ste
week days only. 600 P. n Strs. PrOvL-
dence and Pilgrim Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE Tor New BedfO-d'
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket I've.
Pier 40. n. R. u. Garrison ST. week days
only, at 500, 70. East 22d St.. ESQ y. FL
Strs. Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE Tor New London. Block
Island Watch HIN. Nara Pier. WOreesser,
etc. Live. Pier 40. n. r. Il Clerkson St.,
week days only, 600 2. 81. Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 40. ". r.. 10 A. N. !:
foot East z2d ST.. 1O:45 A. n. 6trs. City Os
Lowell and Chester w. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE ror New Haven Hart
ford, Springfield. etc Str. Rich. Peck !vs-
Pier %. 2. r, week days. 2:es p ~. /:
suns, $50 A. 81. Iva e. Z. 22a ST.. week
days. p. NJ: suns, 10 A. NJ Suns. due
n. Y. on rsturn, S:A5 p. NJ
Tickets and StareTooms. afr rne-. st 10
Park Pl-. gas. 67S. 1900 and 1884 Broadway.
% Union So. 1S2 Fifth Ave. 6se Madison
Ave. 2f5 Columbus Ave. los ". i21th ST.
27ss Third Ave. and at Piers. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Ontario & &Western Ry.U
Lackawanna Railroad

I-AAN-AAN1 w . 81 - :. =
n. ". 6oot Barclay. Christopher. West 23d
SITS.
SsOO A. M-For Binghamton and Elmira.
siO.OO a. M.-FOr Buffalo. Chicago and 81
Louis.
x12 40 p. M.-Pocono Mountain Special.
sI 40 p. M-FOF Buffalo and Chlcag,O.
"a 90 p M.-FOr Scranton and Plymouth.
$50 rs p M.-FOF Buffalo and Chicago
.S:45 p. M.-FoF Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica.
s2 % A. M.-Eor ChicagO-SleeperG ODep
$50 p NJ
Tickets at 140 429. 1ls3 f434 Broaewav
N Y: $40 Fulton ST.. BroOklyn. sDaiIy
fElxcept Sunday. xFridays and Saturdays
leaves 23d 81. y so p. NJ. zLeayes ChFis-
tODher ST. @ 10 p. NJ week days
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

xODAIl. SUPPLIES: also develODins ana
urintink M'ELRON'S. Sth ave and sam
- bes- VgoF-S IN town. doNaicQtl9 iC -
horrs. oven SlndI<s and hoittayss
ADVERT as1 slnsaEiDtfous Sos
mo Tribune resolved st thei7 Uptown
Ofsce. no. 1864 Broadway. between oStn
ard S5tk sts.. until O'eRoSS q. m AfVer-
tlsvments received az Che sollOHilz5 trsuca
Of.ces az regular oifice rates Until Z O'CLOCK
q. m. viz: "a sih ave-. e. cor- -(9 a I.
t11 Gth ave. cor. l2th g.. g- East I4tn 81, !.
2tI West 4sl ST. between 1ru and et- ayrs- :.
2t9 West l&-th st. HISS e ave. hvtasen
To1h and tdth s1s.s 4O-r 50 ave. near 81 sc
g.; N5oS lst ave. near Ss-tz St. IS, E.Ase
Inn ST. iaS fremont 3H..s no 81 ave
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
pREssuAKrSG AND MILLINERY.
rroroaKarnno surrIizs.

/ SSIAKER.-sswins. OUT or horns pre-
i ferred as Rradhursc ave. 1sstn s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
RAILROADS.
PLEMN9VILV LVAMlA.
IL A / l. e O A d,

STATIONS foot OF Yves; Twsnty-third street
anQ DesDrosses and COrtlandt streets.
3f The leaving time from Desbrosses and
SoftAandt streets Is five minutes later than
snat given below tor fwenty-thiTd street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
BOOKSTORE
SHOPLIFTERS

ours is one business in which there arc
no women shoplifters," said a bookseller
yesterday. 1--WE are troubled with shop
lifters, but they arc all men Women don't
seem to have any time for book-stealing
It's remarkable how many thefts we de-
tect i'm the course of a week
Visitors who look prosperous enough
to buy whole libraries arc often caught
abstracting a 25-cont book. | figure that
this Is due to the great temptation. You
see, in book stores callers are given the
run OF the place, and are at liberty to
examine the stock al their leisure A
man picks up some little volume he may
want and seeing no one at hand the
temptation to get something for nothing
is too much for him. lie slips the coveted
article into his pocket, but we have wary
statesmen, and most such offenders are
tripped up. Then they have 20 pay for the
purloined volumes aud are warned that
more serious consequences will follow any
repetition OF the ahoplifting. ''-Philadel-
phia Record.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
YOUNG WOMAN
SHOOTS AND KILLS
HER EMPLOYER

New York, Nov. 20.-Gustav Simon,
senior member Of the Queen Waist conf
pany, with headquarters at 60i-C0s Broad
way. was shot in his office yesterday. re-
ceiving a wound in the neck. from the eff
fects of which he died last night. a wo-
man. a former employe of the company,
is under arrest charged with the shoot
ing. she had called upon Simon to collect
money said TO be due her from the firm.
At first II was believed that Simon :
wound was not serious. He was uncon-
scious for some time before he died. and
there Is no doubt as to what Immediately
preceded the shooting The prisoner, who
was arrested as she was leaving the
building, described herself as Nine Ami
site Louise de Massy, a shirt designer 80
years OF age, and living I'm West Thirty
seventh street. She protested her inno-
cence and in explaining her presence In
Simon's office said:
II did not shoot him. I am n designer
and was employed there for five days. |
camc to collect $50 due me"
According TO the police, who sllege that
the shooting was witnessed. tho woman
approached Simon and asked for money
due her Simon told her that she should
return some 2% hours later, at the usual
hours when employees were paid
she retired 10 tne nall IL Is Salu, bul a.
once rc-entered the office and immediate
" afterward the 30 women employees in
an adjoining workroom were startled by
the report OF shots fired in quick success
sion The first bullet passed through a
glass partition and between two models,
the second struck Simon I'm the neck,
while the third imbedded itself In the cell
ing During the excitement that follow
cd the woman reached the street, where
she was pointed out to the police. a re-
volver Of large calibre. three chambers Of
which were empty. was later found I'm
bag on the stairway leading from Simon 5
office TO the main exit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
ROOT MAKES fine
PLEA FOR PEACE
Notable Address Before the Kansas Ciy Commercial Club at
Banquet in CommemsTaion Of the Jay Treaty. Other
Speakers Were Cadevn, BoINias Minister Pardo, PeNS
Minister; COrtes, Ce0mhias Minister; OsAmara, Secretary
Of tho Brazilian Legation.

international investment and ownership,
OF opportunities for enterprise and Of
enlarged and peaceful intercourse, and
above ALL OF steadily progressing popu-
lar government. new diplomacy has
found place We already realize that
the same rules OF right conduct which
obtain in our individual intercourse with
each other apply also to our internal
political action and the exercise Of the
powers Of self-governmenL
EVEN HANDED JUSTICE.
eve realize that what Is wrong aud
TO be condemned I'm the conduct OF man
TO man is wrong and TO be condemned
I'm the conduct Of public officers and Ia
the conduct OF politicians. In the rela-
tions which the great body Of the people
now control there should be general
all prevailing and controlling sense
that the same rules OF conduct ought to
be followed. Nations have souls and con-
sciences as truly as individuals
ITO be narrow and hard, selfish and
erasping. TO be arrogant toward the weak
all these things make any individual
man despised or hated in the community.
America has given 10 the world an eX-
ample of a democracy made up of in
dividuals capable Of that self control and
self-restraint which enables the defeated
contestants In "A most excited political
controversy TO accept peacefully the
Judgment of the ma jority and leads the
entire community, however keen may
be its feelings. to bow with respect TO
judicial judgment
The same spirit reinforced by the
sentiment for humanity and the desire TO
help the progress OF civilization. the rule
OF peace and justice throughout the
world. may exert powerful influence
not only upon our own affairs with other
nations but upon the International in
tercourse OF mankind. Mediation and ar
bitration are useful methods or solving
international controversies without re-
course TO war. but the true preventive Of
war is the willingness OF the people Of
the world 20 be just toward cne another
TRIBUTES TO ROOT
Minister Calderon paid tribute to
Secretary Root and TO his visit TO South
America.
Minister Pardo Of Peru said In part:
"The visit OF Secretary Root sooner or
later will bring tho industrial and com
mercial Americanzation OF South Amer
ica. He has been able to appreciate the
immense field that those countries offer
to the American capital which seeks in
vestment in the fabulousy rich mines,
railroads. in agricultural enterprises, in
banks and in the interchange Of prod
ucts"
Minister Cortes said in speaking Of the
cultivation Of wealth in this country:
"The success in this direction has been
so complete that I believe YOU have
reached the summer, since one OF the
great problems that now occupies the
minds Of the best people of the land is
how to avoid the indefinite accumulation
OF wealth"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
NEW HAVEN ROAD
HAS SMASHUP
At SIMSbURY

smsbury. Conn. Nov. 2O.-In collision
last night between a passenger train from
Winsted on the Central New England
railroad and a freight train on the
Northampton division OF the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad. at
the crossover at this place, where the
passenger engine plowed into the side of
the freight, James Bradley OF New
Haven, the engineer was painfully but
not seriously cut. and the freight engine
and one car badly damaged. The for
ward end OF the passenger engine was
smashed None OF the passengers was
Injured, but all received a shaking up.
II is said that the signals were set
against the passenger train. The latter
was running slowly, and this, it Is
thought. averted a serious disaster. The
tracks were blocked on both lines and
passengers are being transferred around
the wreck
The passenger engine kept the tracks.
but the freight engine and one OF the cars
were thrown from the rails.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
ANGRY DRUGGIST
CUTS TELEPHONE
CABLE IN CELLAR

New York. Nov. 20-Dr Emil Brunor.
who has drug store at 2Ji3 Eighth ave
nue., had "A telephone I'm working order I'm
his place up 10 Saturday night. There
was also running through his cellar a
trunk cable that connected more than 20
telephones i'm the neighborhood. Dr. Bru-
nor says that he lost money on the tele-
phone because people forgot TO pay for
out-of-town calls, and he notified the tel
ephone company long ago not only 10 take
out the phone, but also TO remove the
cable from the cellar.
The telephone company didn't do so.
Late Saturday night Dr. Brunor visited
his cellar. lie took with him an axe and
chopped the cable IN two. Then there
In the neighborhOod. DR.. j. VI. Storer OF
20 Edgecombe avenue was perhaps the
greatest sufferer.
lie * connected with the city hospital
and his advice is often wanted there
Then he has lot OF folks In the neigh
borhood who want him when they have
aches and pains. Or. Storer couldn't even
get the central" and he went 10 the
homes OF his nelghbors to use their
phones and get an explanation All the
neghbors were I'm the same fix.
After walking distance OF several
blocks from his home DR.. Storer got into
comm unlcalon Win tue eACilaHs' lie
told his troubles. So did a representative
OF IIlls Sanitarium. at 3l7 West 136th
street II. w. Bell OF 26 Edgecombe ave-
nae. and d. NJ. Newburger OF 80 Edge
Combe avenue. They told Central that
not only they but the entire neighbor-
hood was telephoneless. Central
couldn't account for the interruption, but
promised 20 investigate.
Last night the investigators Of the COM
pany found the cause of the trouble. They
pleaded with Or. Brunor 10 be allowed 10
mend the broken strands OF the cable
but there was nothing doing. The tele-
phones were out OF business all last night
Druggist Brunor admitted that he had
cut the. cable, and said he had a right 10
do so. Or. Storer had to employ "A man
yesterday and last night 10 stay In drug
store some blocks from his home and take
messages for and from him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
MAD G0vERNESS
PITCHES CHILD
into THE OCEAN

New York, Nov. 20-On tho arrival at
New York yesterday OF the steamship
Nieuv Amsterdam Of the Holland-Amerioa
line from Amsterdam and Boulogne. Il
was reported that while the vessel was in
mid-ocean on Thursday Rosa Naegle, a
Swiss governess, I'm a ft OF temporary in
sanity. grasped a baby from a crowd OF
children at play on the deck and threw 1t
overheard.
Only the prompt interference OF the
officers OF the vessel prevented other pas
sengers, led by the mother OF the child.
from infictlng serious injury upon the
crazed governess The steamer was stop
ped and search was made for the in
fant's body, but IL was not recovered.
Miss Maggie, after hurting tho child into
the sea, ran about the vessel uttering in
artlculate cries. She was locked up The
mother OF the child. Mrs. Guvowski. who.
with her three children. was on her way
from Russia 10 join her husband I'm
Fargo. s. D., was prostrated over the
loss OF her baby and had to be placed in
the care OF the ships surgeon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
WHY DOCTORS DIE YOUNG

Health statistics regarding doctors bring
TO light the fact that although medical
men are necessarily brought into contact
with infectious diseases TO a far greater
extent than other men, their mortality
from such diseases Is very low. The main
reason is, OF course, that they take every
possible precaution to guard against i'm
lection. whereas most people are inclined
TO carecssness.
The diseases which claim the most VIC
Tins among physicians relatively TO all
males are gout and diabetes. From the
natiire OF their habits. physicians are not
subject t. accidents. but suicide claims
many OF thcm, and many become slaves
10 drug habits, which leave them hope
less wrecks. Tho cause Of the physician 3
early death Is evidently excessive nervous
expenditure. insufficient rest. with its
broken and restricted sleep. irregular
hours of work and meals. worry when
lives depend on his judgment. and the
lack OF day OF complete relaxation in
each week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
TOM COOPER
LOSES LIFE IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

New York, Nov. 20.--Tom Cooper OF
Detroit, well known as bicycliss and
automobillst, was instantly killed in
an automobile accident in Central park
late last night Three companions
were seriously injured and one Of
them, IL is believed, will die.
The four were riding in Cooper's
automobile when the machine collided
with another automobile on the drive.
Cooper was hurled 20 feet, and struck
on his head. He was lifeless when
picked up.
A man named Barlow. said TO be a
Wall street broker. with home at
Paterson, y. j., was also thrown from
the machine and sustained a fractured
skull. AT the hospital last night IL
was said he would probably die.
Miss Virginia Vernon of Jersey City
and Miss Helen Hall of this city. the
other occupants OF the automobile, suf-
fered severe injuries. All were removed
TO Roosevelt hospital. where IL was
found that Miss Vernon had n frac-
tured leg and many cuts and bruises.
The Hall woman had fracture OF the
skull and other less serious injuries.
When Miss Vernon regained CON
sciousness at Roosevelt hospital she
made this statement:
Our car and the other car, which
was owned by r. A Strong, and which
carried the owner and party OF four.
were racing down the drive. Just
north OF the spot whore the automo-
biles met the other car shot ahead and
our car dropped behind. Then Cooper
tried TO get up alongside the other
car again. and our front wheels
buckled with the rear wheels of the
other car. There was ripping sound
as our tire parted. and i'm another sec
ond we were all I'm mid-air