davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-20
wha, to Do when Bilious.

The right thing to do when you feel
bilious is to take dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will
cleanse the stomach and regulate the
liver and bowels Tryit. Price 25 cents.
Samples free at DR.. j. w. Bell, Walhalla,
w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-20
COOK STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATING STOVES

FULL LINE OF TINwARE,
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
ROOFING, FAVE TROUGH AND
ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORK MADE TO ORDER.
Typewriters, Sewing Machines, Guns,
repaired.
All work done on short notice and
guaranteed.
B. .. LOOK.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-20
ftoLLlSrER'S
fs0Cky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy medicine for Busy People.
fjfInps Golden Health ard Renewed vlQor,

A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure
Blood. had Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form. S5 cents q box. Genuine made by
HoLLrsTER DRUG COMPANY, Madison, Wis
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALL0W PEOPLE
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16

TIE Yosemite Gas Fitting Co.. zas. Ar, -
combination fixtures. 2as5 Mission as. ~
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16
HELP wANTED-MaIe-ContInued

AT COSTIGAN & co.'s Employment Office.
San Francisco Office. Phone Market 2O99.
4 and Fell St, opposite 10th and Market.
Oakland Office Located
9th and Washington sts. Phone Oakland 2655-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16

Free Fare-Close TO City--Free Fare.
For the Great Santa Fe R. r. Co.'S own work
S3.50-Tuune lmen-$3. 50-Tunnelmen-S3.5 So
Sc. 3.50-Timbermen-$ -Timbermen-$3-50 so.
So. .5O--Muck kers-$67 5O-Laborers-$6 80.
Board S20 mo-; all s hours work.
Free Fares. F. R. R--30 miles from town
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16

OUR NEW FACTORY BUILDING. WHICH is
THOROUGHLY LIGHTED. VENTILATED
AND HEATED. Is NOW READY FOR OCCU-
PANCY: EXPERIENCED AND lNEXPFRI-
ENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
WANTED ON OVERALLS; GOOD PAY;
STEADY WORK: PAID WHILE LEARNING.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO. VALENCIA, BET.
18TH AND 14TH. APPLY TO Mr.. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16

FREE ARE-MERCED-FREE FARE
Great Yosemite Valley Railroad Co.'S work.
MERCED-AERCED-M
Labore&. $6750; ship today; traekmen, SIS.
Teamsters. drillers. spikers, muckers, $40 mo
Ship daily-Merced-Y. V. R. K. Co.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16
HELP wANTED-Maie-continued

MURRAY & READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
Headquarters, White Palace Hotel Building
llth and Market sts., San Francisco.
Phones COS and 657.
Branches: 9Th and Franklin sts., Oakland
Phone 1861 Oakland.
f21-l29 South Los Angeles St, Los Angeles
WANTED WANTED.
99s7 men for all parts Of Utah, Nevada, Ore
gon. Washington, New Mexico. Arizona and
California. Wages s190. $175. $3.50, $125,
500, $50. $50, $40. $50, $50, $40, $50 and i'd.
COME HOME-CO8IE HOME
GOO SINGLE ROOMS. 600 SINGLE ROOMS.
25c PER NIGHT. $1.25 PER WEEK.
Including bath. Coffee served free TO each
roomer between 8 a. M. and a. N.
FACING AND JOINING OCEAN SHORE R. K.
TERMINAL. OUR
OCEAN SHORE LODGING-HOUSE
ELEVENTH, MARKET AND MISSION SIS.
Electric lights in every room. Reading room,
containing all papers, magazines, etc. Leave
your call. You can't oversleep. Bellboy calls
you up on time
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON SHIRTS:
GOOD PAY; CLEAN. STEADY WORK; NEW
FACTORY: WELL HEATED AND VENTI-
LATED: INEXPERIENCED TAUGHT AND
PAID WHILE LEARNING. LEVI STRAUSS
& CO., VALENCIA. BETWEEN 18TH AND
14TH APPLY MR.. HINSHAW.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16

CARL A. CABLE.
1872 O'Farren st. bet Franklin and Cough.
50c. 50c. Doc.
The fear Of humbug prevents many people from
calling upon q good medium. Mr. Cable, 70
prove his clalrvoyant powers. gives
THIS SWORN STATEMENT TO ALL
He does hereby solemnly agree and guarantee
20 make no charges II he fails 10 tell your name
occupation and what you called for. He viii tel
you who and when you viii marry and how 10
win the you love.
Mr.. Gable. a q matter Of advertisement, this
week viii give HIS celebrated
READINGS FOR so CENTS.
Personal Magnetism Quickly Developed.
Fair and square IN all his dealings with the
public. Mr. Cable towers above the partially de-
veloped mediums and Is the envy Of all pretenoerS.
BE GUARANTEES
To tell whether your husband. wife sweetheart
is true or false: tells you how win the love Of
the you most desire even though miles away;
how 20 succeed in business, speculation, lawsuits
how marry OF Your choice how to-regain
youth. health and vitality; removes evil infu-
ences! cures drink habits locates treasures, cures
al nervous diseases. Call today.
CARL A CABLE.
1892 O'Farren 81. bet. Franklin and Cough.
Hours, 8. m. TO p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
Young over 1s years to prepare for ex-
animation for UNITED STATES RAILWAY
MAIL CLERKS. Big shortage Of men; life
positions; starting salary about $40 per month.
See without delay MR.. OLIVER, 724 Market
ST., opposite Call building; afternoons, TO 6.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16

wANTED-By a large wholesale house. young
about 90 years old for receiving and as
sistant shipping clerk; bond required. Ad-
dress in own handwriting box 373, Call office.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
FIVE MILLIONS A MERE PITTANCE.
Bishop Johnston, Preaching Before President,
Compares Missions and Navy.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 1.-The Right Rev. James S.
Johnston Episcopal Bishop Of Western Texas.
delivered a stirring address on the subject Of
Foreign and Domestic Missions at the service
attended here to-day by President Roosevelt
and family The Bishop and the Rev. H. H
washburn pastor of Christ Episcopal Church,
and Mrs. Washburn accepted an invitation 10
luncheon at Sycamore Hill after the services
In comparing what he regarded as the pit
tance of S5.OOO.0O0 a year" which was all the
Church could collect for mission work. Bishop
Johnston put the millions spent annually on the
United States Navy in the same column with the
S60OGOOO0 he said was annually spent for
chewing gum and the many times greater
amount for tobacco and liquor The support OF
the navy however, he justified later, as making
for peace.
Bishop Johnston recently visited the Far East.
and he said the American government has dt-
Icult problem 10 solve in the Philippines. In
Japan he said. there decidedly greater
demand for religious literature than could he
supplied. The Japanese churches he said were
.shacks" and would not compare with the car
riage houses of oyster Bay. In exhOrtins for q
liberal collection Bishop Johnston exclaimed
with enthusiasm: Grub in your pockets Tor
bills not nCkels"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
P4RKER HAS ENOUGH.
Declares He Has No Desire to Hold
Public Office.

Portland. sept. LIN interview given out
tonight ex-Judge Alton r. Parker, OF New
York declared he had no desire ever again 20
hold public office and that I'm respect TO TINS ms
views had not changed since his defeat for the
Presidency in 1904. Judge Parker said
81 saw in Boston newspaper or TINS morn
ing that Governor Campbell of Ohio said he
had verified in New York the fact that am pos
sessed OF the conviction that 1 shall again be
nominated for the Presidency. Nevertheless
do not believe that he ever said so. In any
event. he did not verify any such fact, nor couId
he for il Is not true.
II do not desire ever again to hold puoio
office. | stated my position on that subject the
dav after election in 1904. and l have not
changed nv mind. I shall. however always De
interested in any question affecting the public
welfare, and : propose to express my views
whenever it seems To me desirable. And II may
as well be understood that 1 shall not be de-
terred in the slightest degree from doing so by
INSTRUMENTATION.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
BROOKLYN MN 4 SUICIDE.
Ben iamin j. Hall Shoots Himself
When Wife Is at Church.

BENJAMIN ]. Hall. a retired stevedore' COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning at his home
No 2O2 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. by shootins
himself In the mouth. Death was instahtane-
Gus.
Mr. Hail. with his son Benjamin. Tor many
wears conducted a prosperous business at NO
1IS Wall street Manhattan. He retired seEerai
months ago. and for time seemed in the best
of spirits Then it noticed by his family
that he acted strangely at times His wife went
to church yesterday. and on her return went 10
her husbands room and found him dead a,
He was sixty years old. He was a member OF
the Produce and Maritime exchanges, the Vet
ern Association of the 4Ith Regiment ana the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick He leaves
wife and five children-Benjamin j. VINO is
conducting his fathers business: George. secre-
tarv and treasurer of the Raab Iron Works;
Alfred Henry and Mrs Sidney Rankin. of Bay
Shore, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
THE PRESIDENT BUSY.
Preparing Speeches for His Trip
Through Middle Vest and South.

Oyster Bay, Sept. Ito prepare a half dozen
addresses, each of which will be read generally
by a nation of eighty million people and all to
be delivered between September 80 and October
q, is the task on which President Roosevelt is
engaged each night from o'clock until
bedtime In addition to a half dozen set
speeches. the President VIII be called upon 20
deliver many extemporaneous talks.
and these, too require some attention.
The President is to terminate his vacation with
He will participate, first. in the ceremonies at
tending the unveing of the national monument
to the late President Mckinley. at Canton. Ohio.
be of memorial character, but of national
breadth and interest.
Mr. Roosevelt will speak the following day s,t
Keokuk Iowa, and while intimatiOn has been
made as to the character of that address. it is
believed 1t will deal with the problems of the
day. At Keokuk the President Will begin his
cruise of the Mississippi, aboard the palatiaI
steamer bearing that rivers name River steam
boat travel gives opportunities for rear plat
form talks and handshakes with eager crowds.
but 1t has been indicated that many persons will
line the river banks just for a glimpse of the
President as he passes.
The river trip will be pUnctured with stops At
St Louis. where another prepared speech will
be delivered: at Cairo and at Memphis, where
the cruise will end. On the way by train back
to Washington there are indications that the
President will yield to the opportunities which
are coming to him for more talks, and that he
will speak TO the people of Nashville and Chat
tanooga, or at some other selected point
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
BARON KILLED IN RACE.
THREE accidents Marx AUTO Contest
for FlOriO CUP.

F,rescia. italy Sept 1.-The automobile race
for the Florio Cup was run to-day and was Won
bv an Italian. Minoia. The weather was fine
.r5 = distinguished assemblage saw the start
on5 finish Unfortunately. the contest was
-,srred ;,v several accidents. in one of which a
,-eI known nobleman, Baron de Martino. was
killed.
Al the signal thirty-four competitors lined up
at the starting post-tTenty-thre ltahahs'
seven Germans and four Frenchmen- The con-
test was run under German rules, the same as
those governing the race for the Emperor Will
tar, f5n. The course was eight times around
cir-r,if and the total distance traversed was 4e6
kilometres The first few rounds were without
incident and then Henri FournieTs machine
r-ole down. The first accident, which was not
se-;o,,s occurred 70 the German Hieronymus.
who. while trying 70 pass another competitor,
ran into Tornmaselli. driving German car
tIie-onyrus sustained a broken nose. and both
.te automobiles in the collision were smashed
The second accident occurred TO the German
T,7,rIacher. who nlisjudged turn Of the road
and ran of a railroad bridge and on TO the track
beneath. He was picked up in a serious condi-
ton
The fatal accident took place not far from the
grsndstand. The steering gear OF the car driven
hv Baron de Martino suddenly broke while GO
ing AZ high rate of speed. The car ran off the
road and the baron thrown with fearful
force against a tree and instantly killed The
Faron was thirty years old and we'll known as
an amateur autOmohilist.
Eemerv finished second and Hanriot third.
The time of the first three cars was as fol-
lows: The Minoia. hours. SO minutes and 53
seconds; the Hemery. + hours 40 minutes and
10 seconds. and the Hanriot. 4 hours 81 min
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
AUTO GOES OYER BANK.
III. B. Smith, Of Tioga, Penn, Killed
-Four Others Injured.

Elmra, y. Y, Sept. IA powerful touring
car plunged over a ffteen-foOt embankment at
Pine City. six miles from Elmira, at 1l:l5
o'clock this morning. killing H B. Smith. Of
Tioga. Penn. and injuring four others John
Henry. Of Canandaigua. is confined in the Arnot
Ogden Hospital. It is feared he is hurt inter
nally The others are bruised only slightly.
The party was bound from Corning \. Y 10
Tioga Penn. the home of Waldo Whitehead,
who owned the car Mr.. Whitehead was IN the
rear seat with John Henry, of Cansndaigua. ana
Mr. Smith The chauffeur, A. F. Vangorder OF
Corning and James Barrett. guide. were
seated in front. Barrett had been taken into
the rar few moments before the accident as
the marty was unfamiliar with the road.
At the point where the accident occurred the
road turns abruptly to the left As result
of a m understanding between the chauheur
and guide the car continued straight ahead ana
plunged off the embankmcnt. turning completely
over and pinning the occupants underneath.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
C. B. DILLINGHAM; IN AUTO CRASH
His S25, 900 Machine Wrecked Between Two
Trolley Cars.

charles B. Dillingham;. the theatrical manager
narrowly escaped being killed in automobile
snhash-up at Broadway and 10Th street at noon
yesterday Mr. Dillingham; at the wheel of
MS Dig red 7e-horsepower touring at the time
Vi ttie accident George Theobold. his chauffeur
vas sitting the rear seat
As the automobile came east in 10th street a
.'of oftiioound trolley smashed into the rear OF
- '4fo"ihs II directly in front of a southpound
H"4ieS car with the result that the machine was
"s"o IN between the two cars. The chauffeur
- ana escaped with a sprained ankle Mr.
I'm I'-'-inEiiahn. however. did have time 20 Jump
- managed to remain what was left of the
machine without being hurt
0'feihs 10 persons who saw the accident IL
"iiig oy miracle that Mr. Dillingham; escaped
peath- d. O. Callahan the motorrnan Of the north
Do'ho car. with the assistance of several other
fsohs extricated him Beyond suffering from
'eH ne was not hurt He was Indignant. how
,,..'1 any declared that II was the fault of the
iah and that he would sue the railroad
tahs Among the persons who saw the ac-
' we're Charles Frohman and weiles Hawkes..
ii'isnam tried TO conceal his identity He
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
CHILD STOLEN IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Little Girl Carried Away in Bakers Wagon
No Motive for Kidnapping

While playing in the street yesterday morning
at 9th street and First avenue. Louisa FiOren-
tino a ur-year-old girl, was grabbed by
man in a ba ker's wagon and carried away. Her
little brother ran and told his mother that a
man had stolen his sister Mrs, F!0rentfno who
was alone at her home No 343 East 18th street
decided to wait until her husband. Petro, re-
turned.
Late in the afternoon the father got home
and learned of the trouble. He Immediately re-
ported it to the police. The only witness to the
kidnapping was the little boy. and all he could
tell was that there were three men in the wagon
Fiorentino said last night that he had received
no threatening letters and. so far as he knew,
had no enemies He could not understand the
motive for the Kidnapping
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
SPINkS, HITS DYNAMITE.
Mother Badly Hurt and Son Dying
from Ensuing Explosion.

Cheboygan. Mich. Sept Mrs. Fred WILL
Jams living at Bear Point, on Crooked Lake.
near this city was severely injured and her
ven-year-old son probably fatally hurt.
when a dynamite cap in the boys hip pocket
exploded while the mother spanking him
to-day for a minor offense
The boy had been out in the field where his
father was using dynamite to blow up stumps.
and had slipped into his pocket one of the per-
cussion caps which Mr. Williams using
After he returned to the house his mother called
him in to be punished for some childish mis-
demeanor.
Mrs. Williams used a shingle the instru-
ment o. punishment. The first blow from the
shineae exploded the cap In the boys pocket.
and the explosion tore a large hole in his nip.
He is believed to be dying. The mother lost two
fingers and received a number of minor cuts
2 bout her face and body.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
W4RNING LIGHT UNSEEN.
PHtSburg Nan Killed, Too Injured
Chauffeur Blamed.
IBy Telegraph to The rribune.l

Pittsburg, Sept due TO the alleged care
lessness Of A J. Williams, the chauffeur, Frank
Armstrong, nineteen years old. son Of John II.
Armstrong, wealthy real estate dealer, was
killed and Claude Hess and s A. Foster were
seriously injured in an automobile accident in
this city shortly after midnight this morning
The three young men were on their way home
running along Grant Boulevard at high rate
o1 speed Williams failed to notice an excava-
ton in the street, although ii had a red light
warning, until he was almost on top of it, Then
he gave the automobile sudden swirl, which
threw out all Of the occupants except the chauf-
feur
Young Armstrong, who owned the machine
was thrown against telegraph pole and his
skuiI was crushed He was dead when picked
up his two companions We're taken the
West Penn Hospital and later to their homes
Williams was arrested
Ihis is the second fatal automobile accident
In Grant Boulevard within week
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
KILLS Il YOUNG GIRL.
Summer r. HoUander, Of Boston,
Runs Dozen Child an Street.

Wilbraham. Mass Sept Am automobile
containing Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner r. Hollander'
Of Wenham and Boston, ran down and killed
Dorothy. the twelve year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs James N. Otis OF Palmer, to-day The
child and her mother had just alighted from
trolley car in this village
Mr. and Mrs. Hoilander went TO Palmer where
Mr. Hollander gave himself formally into Gus
today. He was held in bonds Of $4,000 on a
charge Of manslaughter.
Mr.. Hollander is son OF L. P. Hollander' OF
the firm of L. P HolIander & Co, Of Boston
He had started for New York City with Mrs
Hollander, but after the accident they aban-
doned the trip and returned to their home IN
Menham.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
REVEAL SECRETS OF THE HEART.
Professor -Iunsterberg Invents Truth Telling
Machines-First Test on Harry Orchard.
rnv Telegraph 10 The Tribun,

1T}y Telegraph 10 The TrfbuneI
Boston Sept 1-Professor Mtnsterbers, the Har-
ward psychologist. has invented TWO Ht"e ma
chimes To record the emotions and reveal the Sc
crats of tho human heart. Truth compelling ma
chimes is what one scientist has called them ma
chimes TO cure liars. whose secret thoughts ana
prevarications are daily recorded by professor
Mtnsterberg's inventions. 1t develops hat froIeS
sor Miinsterberg applied these machines In test
,,,or Harry Orchard the Idaho criminal
One is called the automantograph. and the other
much more delicate in construction. is the pneu-
mosraph The first records with pencil on paper
involuntary writings of the suspect through emo
t;ons communicated through the and the other
records normal breath thing and any variation caused
hv emotional suggestion Every breath writes its
own history Then the sphygmograph. attached to
the wrist records the heart beats. which most SELL
stiyely reflect the emotions.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
MANY KILLED BY AUTOS
ROTH HERE AND ABROAD.
WeoIthg Pittsburger and Baron and
n0r0uis among the TactfnlS.

Among a number of automobile accidents
yesterday. in which many persons were Killed
or injured. Frank Armstrong. son OF wealthy
Pittsburg man, lost his life and Claude Hess
ond s A. Foster were seriously injured IN
I,;++sb,,ro. II. r. Smith was killed and four
others we're injured near Elmlra, n \
The Baron de Martino killed IN the au-
tomobile races for the Florio Cup near Bres-
cia. Italy.
The Marquis Palavicini and lawyer met
death when freight train struck their car at
Macenfa. Italy.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
RETURNS TWO GOLD PURSES.
Young Woman Found Them on Broadway
Car-Didn't Want Reward.

Two gold purses, one OF which contained a
string of pearls set in gold chain We're lost
Yesterday afternoon in Broadway car by Mrs
E. P Hews, of No. 1896 Broadway. The total
value of the purses. with their contents. was
placed at $1,000 Early last night a young
woman called at the Hews home and returned
the purses She would not give her name and
refused to accept reward.
When the loss reported TO the police it
was thought that a pickpocket had got In his
good work.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
AUTO INJURIES SEVEN.
Car Rams Buggy Near MineOla-
One May Die.

Mineola Long Island. Sept. 1.-Seven persons
hurt in a collision between a touring car
and a buggy the Jericho Turnpike, between
New Hyde Park and Mineola yesterday after
noon. Five of the injured are in tho Nassau
Hospital here. An attempt made at the
hospital to keep the accident secret.
THE INJURED.
rTTNER Michael farmer living in The , ejd Nsssaa 4.
contusions Of body and scalp wound.
KEATsFIEY John farmer. living at same place same
LAPoRTE Frederick. chauffeur :or Nj Iygeh: t*S Of Of
seriously injured internally; may not
LYNCH. wnfred y. forty years old Of NJ. i76 W0od-
iroad%ay New York City compound fracture Of the
ialeratiGns Of the face,
LYNCH S sa M coTisSr B a 5TG LEFT ankles t Pr'0d or" Of
x Z: ief. ies broken bruises and acera5ions
EFMI7s .s ,2 Mrs H Nad scalp wound 'On'usion' of
Mr.. Lynch is the head of the realty company
which bears his name. and has offices in the
Times Building Manhattan. His New Rochelle
home is closed and he is living at the Hotel
Cadillac He and Mrs. Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs
Neenes were on their way to Garden City.
They were travelling at good pace along the
Jericho Turnpike. when beyond New Hyde Park
there loomed UP ahead a group of two farm
wagons and buggy. In the buggy were
Huttner and he1npsheE, with James huI'lei' Il
son Of one of the men injured
Mr.. Lynch says he sounded the horn three
times to warn the drivers. He aimed 10 get
past where the Old Court House road branches
off the pike He came alongside the hindmost
wagon lust as the junction was reached. and at
that moment the buggy turned sharply from be
tween the wagons. The driver tried to swing
back and Mr. Lynch tried to turn short into the
side road, but the automobile hit the horse, AMI
so injured him that he had to be shot. The
two men and the boy were thrown out
The car went on. and hit a tree and was
wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
.,,ro INuIPlrS PROVE FATAL

Albert Parsons a butler for w NJ Barnum, or
Quaker Ridge Mamaroneck. died in the New no
chelle Hospital yesterday from injuries received
when thrown out OF his employers automobile. A
fav days ago during Mr. Barnum's absence. the
butler induced the chauffeur to take him Tor
ride They were going down the Quaker Rioge
hill al a fast rate when the machine skdded ana
struck tree. Both men were thrown out ana lhe
heavy car turned over them. Parsons was
caught under the steering gear and his skull was
fractured
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

Trenton y. J.. Sept. l (SpeciaD.-The police OF
Mercer County are Investigating an attempted
hold-up of an automobile party last night between
this city and Princeton. Three highwaymen Spran8
in front of big touring and ordered II to stop
The chauffeur however. turned power and
sped away Several shots were fred at the depart
ing car. but all went Wild Later pedestrian was
ebor at In the same neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
SON WHO WAS HURT,

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Red Bank, -. J.. Sept. William Cullington. a
cigar manufacturer. said to-day that il was MS
son Herbert who injured in the automoDie
collision AT Como near Spring Lake early yester-
da,, evening and not himself. as reported. At the
Ann Memorial Hospital. where Herbert Cullington
WAS taken little hope held for his recovery
to-night