davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

invited guest, arrived gust too late
for the meeting.
At smaller previous meeting Lady
Inverclyde. Sir John Evans, and Mrs
Myers, widow of the man who spent
the best part of his life in psychical
research, were among those present.
Discoverer An OccuItist.
To this audience Mr.. Pole gave an
account of the vessel, which created
the greatest establishment. Nr. Pole
is the managing director of large
grain business at Bristol He is
about thirty years of age, man of
keen intelligence. with clean-cut feat
ures and dark. deep-set eyes. He con-
fesses that he is to some extent clair
yOyant," or "clairaudiant, although
he has not devoted much time to the
study of the occult.
While Mr.. Tudor Pole holds that
there is not sufficient ground for
believing that the object of Lls dis
covery is of the sacred nature attrib-
uted to it by DR.. Goodchild, he is firm
ly convinced that it is a holy relic,
and he has now installed it in a room
in his house, which mas Oeen set
apart for il. The room is draped in
white. The vessel reposes in casket
on a table, and Tshted candles are
kept in the room.
The Cup.
1t will be seen that the whole
treatment of the cup is of a mysti-
cal nature. The story which Mr.. Tu-
dor Pole told to his distinguished au-
dience was of the most extraordinary
kind. and although it can not be said
that it was accepted as a statement
of hard fact. the gentlemen and Ia
dies present found no reason to enter
tain the slightest suspicion of the good
faith of the narrator.
While Mr. Tudor Pole spoke, the
eyes of his deeply-attentive audience
turned ever and again TO a table on
which in a casket with glass front,
lay the mysterious vessel which was
the subject of his talk. 1t was a
large cup or cup-like vessel OF a blue
green color, in which blue was the
prevailing hue. 1t was apparently
made of some kind of glass, in which
silver leaf was beautifully and cum
ningly inlaid AS mere object Of
art it was quite fascinating, for 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

prohibition that are sometimes hand
led from mouth to mouth by the ig-
norant and vicious heelers for the
saloon.
That the principles that underlie
prohibition not only are not subversive
of, but are in the highest degree nee
essary to, good government and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

real estate agent and the house build
er, the banker and the baker.
That it takes the money that has
been wasted, oftentimeS worse than
wasted, for drink, and puts it into
good business, into food and clothing
into homes and schools.
We shall show how utterly pueriIe,
false and weak are the objections to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

does not interfere with personal
rights, only as they become a menace
to the rights of others.
And that it is All insult to the most
sacred name of liberty for this giant
monster, as he goes forth on mis- mis-
{ Continued on Page II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25


The Journal Give SHerD
DS For at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
CIRCULATION RECORD

The Journals Circulation Record by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
Prophetic Woman

While he was saying at the Hotel
ST. Petersburg in Paris. in 1896, he
states that he fell into trance; that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
a "HoIy Relic"

The astounding story of the finding
of an alleged holy relic" at Glaston-
bury Abbey has a particular value
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

{ Continued on Page IL. }
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
TALL APARTMENTS AFIRE.
Eighth. Floor Blase IN Brooklyn
House Makes Escape Difficult.

Fire started from some unknown cause at
12:45 this morning in the apartments or George
]. Melbourne, on the eighth floor of the Airing
ton. a nne-story apartment house, al NOS oo
and 90 Montague street. Brooklyn Ihefe are
about forty families in the building. aggresating
10 persons They were all asleep at the tllne'
and many had a hard time getting out of the
buiIding Three alarms were sent in. When
the fremen entered the building there was great
excitement among the tenants. 1t was Win
some difficulty that the cooler heads succeeded
in ouieting the fears of many of the women ana
efecting their rescue.
Mrs A J. Ludwig and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Judson were carried from the fourth hooT oy
the fremen Thomas Miller. attached TO the
fire company at headquarters. carried MIS-
Howard wingate. sixty years old, from the
ninth floor through the smoke down ourhIhs
stairway. She was unconscious when she
reached the street Mr. and Mrs. James ST
Hills and Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois were carried
from the ninth and eighth floors. respectively
through the burning halls.
The fire had now started to eat its way down
to the lower floors. and soon the sixth moor was
burning. Some of the women who lived IN the
rear apartrnents on the second and thlrd noorS
summed 10 the ground and sustained slight in
iuries. They were taken to the homes or nelsh-
bors where they were cared for.
Mrs Emily Hupson seventy SIX years o'H'
was asleep on the third floor when the hrenlen
in the halls awakened her She screamed ana
t-,re,,an Edward P,lllen and Warren Schneider.
Of Truck Company 6S, broke into her room ana
succeeded in getting her down to the street.
The most seriously injured Of those rescued Is
E+ta Van Anden. thirty years old. When the
fire started Patrolman Joseph smith, OF ti'e
4ath Precinct who was near the all So ee'
x-ho,,.e bastened 10 the building and with
other policemen ran through the halls AWAKEN
,,e +ha s1eeping tenants. He was taking Mrs
sonhie Rothfuss and Miss Van Anden down the
fire escape on the west side OF the buioins
when they got 10 q brick wall. which hao 10
he crossed TO get to the ground Here MISS
Van Anden became hysterical Wrlgsieo from
Smiths grasp and fell 10 the ground. sustain
- ..,o, i1+,,r,es She was sent to the Brook
Iyn Hospital.
The loss to the building by fire and water is
estimated at $1,000
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
AUTO CAUSES RUNAWAY.
Frightened Horse Dashes Blocks
Through RiUerside Drive.

Frightened by passing automobile a horse
driven by Charles Biele, Of No. 80 East 164th
street, ran away in Central Park, near the en-
trance at West 72d street. late yesterday, and
Mr. Biele thrown out of the runabout. The
horse then dashed across 72d street to Riverside
Drive. followed by four bicycle policemen. ana
then north among the scores of vehicles.
At 9Sth street John Mulcahy. member OF
the Catholic Club. at No. 21O West 59th street.
who was on horseback grabbed the reins ana
stopped the runaway.
In the chase bicycle policeman Jumped on
blackboard which driven by Dominick Cole
man. who accompanied by his wife AS
the policeman GRABBED the bride of the runaway
the wheels OF the two vehicles became locked
and for several minutes 1t looked as If Mr.. Cole
man. his wife and the policeman would be
thrown TO the street.
The runaway followed by a large crowd
Of automobiles and carriages. and the shouts or
the drivers warned every one In front of the
horse. Near S9th street the horse swerved into
an automobile. but was injured.
Mr.. Biele also got into another vehicle and
followed his horse.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Husband May Die; Wife Lands on
Grass and Is Not Badly injured.

Anton Finger. Of No. sec Second avenue. pro-
prietor Of a delicatessen store. was probabiy
fatally hurt and his wife, Caroline Finger re-
ceved painful bruises. a result OF run
away last evening in Central Park.
They were proceeding slowly northward along
the East Drive when the horse hoted AT S4th
street the animal became unmanageabie, anu
the light runabout thrashed from side to
side of the wide drive Finger tried in vain TO
regain control of the horse. and his wife clung
desperately to the edge Of the seat. Several
pedestrians tried to stop the animal. but none
was able 10 get near enough to be Of any SER
vice.
At SSth street the horse swerved, and the car
rage was knocked against a tree, throwing both
occupants TO the ground. Finger landed on his
head. His wife Jared slightly better, landing
on a patch of grass by the roadside An am
bulance from the Presbyterian Hospital re-
sponded and both were taken there An exam
ination showed that Fingers skull was tract
ured and that he suffering from internal
injuries. Mrs. Finger escaped with severe
bruises Of the hip and knee, and is not seri-
ously hurt. The horse was finally stopped at
Tooth street
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
TAFT -4NSWERS BRYAN.
Tariff Revision, He Insists, Is I'm
7cise During Election Period.

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. s.-Secretary Tatt iiIted
twice yesterday the gage Of controversy hurled
at him by William ]. Bryan He spoke at OlyrTl-
pia and Tacoma to two large audiences In this
city ne said in part:
Mr. BRYAN In discussing some Of my views on
the tariff and other matters. has done me the
honor TO call the great postponer Win
respect 70 the tariff, was in favor of revision
last year, and am still in favor of revision out
l am a party man. and I realize the lack or Wis
dom and the danger both TO the party and 70
the country, OF attempting a revision or the
tariff in the midst OF Presidential campaign
am convinced that the Republican party as
a party will come to revision OF the tariff imme-
diatelv after the next Presidential election, and
am in favor Of practical results. not Of theories
and platforms. II IL cannot be done this year
I am in favor OF doing IL next year
For two Presidential campaigns Mr. Bryan
urged the free coinage Of silver at 16 10 l. but
now he is postponing the issue until he can
bring II forward again panacea IN times OF
financial disaster. Mr.. Bryan Is emphasizing
an imperialism and the oppression of the Fill
pinos but he postponed the issue of antrim
perialisTn until by his effort the Treaty Of Paris
was adopted and the sovereignty Of the Philip
States. This is really the only piece OF actual
affirmative, constructive statesmanship with
which Mr. Bryan's has been connected,
and he has for eight years been engaged in at
tempting TO explain that away.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
MAY TALK FOR BURTON.
THE PRESIDENT AND TAFT
CleUeland Mayoralty Contest To Be
Hottest IN CHy's History.
rBy The Associated Press.I

Cleveland. Sept S.-The contest between
Mayor Tom l. johnson and Representative
Theodore E. Burton. as the Democratic and Re-
publican nominees, respectively, for Mayor of
Cleveland. promises be the most exciting
fight in the history of this city, not excepting
campaigns some years ago in which the late
Senator Hanna was the central figure.
The Endorsement of Mr. Burton's candidacy
by President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, it
Is hoped by local Republicans may be followed
by speeches here by both later in the campaign
The President is to start from Cleveland on the
coming trip of the Inland Waterways Commits
sion on its tour of inspection and investigation
on the Great Lakes and down the Mississippi
and Republican leaders say that while here he
will be urged to make a speech In aid Of Mr.
BurtOn's election.
The Democratic Executive Committee has
called the city convention. at which Mayor
Johnson and the ticket with him is to be named
for September 10. Mayor Johnson has declined
TO discuss the matter since the announcement of
Mr.. Burton candidate. but 1t is said he has
assurances that W. J. Bryan and other leading
Democrats from various parts of the country
Will come here to make speeches In his behalf.
Cleveland is regarded normally Repubii-
city by from seven thousand to ten thou
sand In national elections. and up to the ad.
vent Of Mayor johnson. six years ago. the Re-
publicans had ruled the city and county for
years. with the exception of isolated cases.
such as the election Of Mayor Farley following
the defeat of the McKisson administration and
the rehabilitation of the faction led by Senator
Hanna. In the last two campaigns made by
Mr.. Johnson he succeeded in increasing the
plurality which he gained in his first election.
six years ago. and in his last race. which was
two years ago, ne piled up a plurality Of nearly
twelve thousand. The county we'll as the city
administration as a result Of the Johnson lead
ership. has become nearly solidly Democratic.
In selecting Mr.. Burton to oppose Mayor
Republicans have put forward their strongest
man, and while they claim Mr. Johnson will win
they concede that II IS anybOdy's race. 1t was
Representative Burton who defeated Mr.. john
son after the latter had served two terms in
Congress. having been previously elected as q
Democrat IN n district which largely Re-
publican. Since that campaign Mr.. Burton has
continued to represent the district in Congress
and has been returned biennially without oppo-
sition in his own party and either unopposed by
the Democrats or with only perfunctory oppo-
sition
Mr. Burton's political managers assert that his
probable candidacy for the seat of Senator For
aker Is IN no way affected by his race for Mayor.
whatever the result Of the election in November
may be- and that he will retain his seat IN Con-
gress and the craftsmanship OF the Rivers and
Harbors Committee at least until after the
mayoralty election
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
CANCELLED STAMPS PAY MORTGAGE
Endless Chain System Clears Debt on Penn
sylvania Widows Home.

Fittsburg Sept s.-Mrs. Samuel Long living
near Washington, Penn, shipped five and one
half barrels Of cancelled stamps yesterday 10
dealer in Worcester. Mass. for which she VIII
get 81 2eo With the money she will pay on the
mortgage on her farm
When her husband died seven years ago Nirs-
Long did not have anything but the farIn' "hlo"
was mortgzged for its full value she "Hs
about 20 give tlp discouraged when she heard
That she might make some money collecting
postage stamps Everybody liked her and
everybody began to save stamps They inter
ested their friends. A regular endless chain
established and stamps began to pour In
from all oyer the world She put them in the
bureau drawers and then I'm the cupboard, but
soon everything was filled. Then she started 10
Place them in barrels.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
LA sAvoIE BREAKS ENGINE AT SEA
Fast French Liner arrives Far Behind Her
Regular Time from Havre.

The French liner La Savoie. which until La
Provence brought out. was the fastest steam
er of the fleet OF the Compagnie Generate Trans
atIantique, arrived here yesterday far behind her
regular time from Havre. She was expected on
Sandy Hook late Friday afternoon, and It was
not learned until wireless report was received
via Cape Race that she had fallen behind her
regular time. When she arrived here yesterday
II was found that she had broken her port engine
on Wednesday. and for fourteen hours out OF the
twepty-four for that day she logged only Ss9 miles.
Under the power Of her starboard engine she
managed to get along at speed Of fourteen
knots. Repairs made while she slowed down.
but the port engine required numerous attempts
at repairing before IL was able TO work satlsfac-
torily. There no alarm among the passen-
gers and knew of the accident until the next
day Throughout the repairing of the engine
fairly stiff westerly gale blew. and other adverse
weather encountered in patches throughout the
rest of the passage helped delay her.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
KILLED TRYING TO SAVE OTHERS.
Track Walker on Pennsylvania Railroad Vic
tim of Train Wreckers.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg Sept S-Francesco Levita. en-
ployed as a track walker by the Pennsylvania
Railroad died at the Irwin Hospital last night.
He gave his own life to save the lives OF scores
OF passengers on the Chicago Limited, and at
the same time brought to the notice Of the rail-
road company the fact that train wreckers,
who terrorized the road during the spring, are
at work again.
Levita discovered Friday night that the spikes
and fshpates of q section of the track at
Ardara In westmoreland County. about thirty
miles from this city, had been removed. He
knew that the limited express was almost due.
With the tools that he carried with him he
started TO drive the spikes in again, and replace
the fishplates
Just as he putting the last bolt in one Of
the fishplates the express rounded the curve
So intent was ne with his work that he did not
notice It's approach, and the engine struck him
and threw him down the ernbankment.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
ENDS LIFE IN REMORSE.
Youth Who Shoots pa1ion by
Mistake Kills Himself.

Kittanning, Penn, Sept. s.-Following the
accidental shooting Of his companion, Robert
Ramsey. jr. shortly after midnight, Howard
Riley committed suicide by jumping in front Of
an express train the Allegheny division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad near his home at
Graft early to-day.
Ramsey and Riley had started on q lark. and
when passing a farmhouse decided to get some
eatables for q feast. Ramsey went into the
farmhouse and Riley 10 the chicken coop.
While Riley was in the coop Ramsey opened
the door and as he struck a match Riley, think
ing s. was The owner shot Ramsey through the
breast.
When he found he had shot his friend Riley
became almost insane and tried to shoot him
self Ramsey. although severely wounded, sue
eeeded in getting the weapon from him Riley
took the injured man home and then hurried
for doctors. remaining near the bedside until
early this morning Then he went home. told
his mother Of the shooting and seemed to be
beside himself with grief.
Re left the house and walked out on TO the rail-
road track and when the express from Buffalo
came rushing along he threw himself in front
of the engine and waE ground 10 pieces Ram
sey IS stil alive but his recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
MARoONED ON HoGsHEAD ROCK.
Launch Wrecked in Little He'll Gate-Two
Exhausted Men Are Rescued by Police.

After long search and considerable difficulty
the members of the HarbOr Police Squad picked
up two men-Thomas MaloD. of No. 2913 Third
avenue and Henry Book of No 66S Melrose
avenue The Bronx-whose launch had been
wrecked and they marooned on Hogshead Rock.
at Little He'll Gate, off East both street. last
night
Their cries for help could be heard near and
far but in the darkness no one could be seem
Finally the guards at RandalPs Island tele-
phoned Police Headquarters, who informed the
harbor squad. Aided by searchlight and fol-
lowing the direction of the cries of distress the
police in a launch found the men almost ex-
hausted The wrecked launch was beached by
the police and the two men were able to go TO
their homes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
MAYOR AND CITY'S TIME
CHARGES BY ". II. BLACK.
Mcclellan Used Public Employees for
Election Figures, He Says.

William Hartman Black a commissioner Of
accounts in the first Mcclellan administration
says that following the election in 1905 Wnen
William r. Hearst first made known his 1nten-
ton of contesting, Mayor Mcclellan sent six
men and a stenographer from the office of the
Commissioners of Accounts to the Board OF
Elections and kept them there night and day
for week or two obtaining facts and figures
with which TO fight Mr., Hearst's lawyers.
Mr.. Black did not volunteer the information
but when seen yesterday made statelheh'
covering the points outlined
II haven't any desire 10 quarrel with the
Mayor" he said las it might look as If were
actuated by personal malice. 1t Is well known
in the office of the Commissioners Of Accounts
that Immediately following the 1905 election
Mayor Mcclellan and Commissioner John H
O'Brien ordered men from the Commissioners
of Accounts Office to go to the offices OF the
Board of Elections and go over the election
figures with the idea of getting evidence to be
used in the interest of the Mayor and against
Hearst.
six men and a woman stenographer were SO
used for many days and nights. The account
ants were under the direction OF Chief Exam
iner Allen, and with him were Messrs. Boyle
Lynn Brennan, MCGOWAN and Caragher. Miss
Hook was with them stenographer- II re-
member correctly this force was kept at work
early and late Tor ABOUT TWO WtthS plepdL III .
tables and arranging election figures which af-
terward were turned 10 Judge Parker S
office Judge Parker being counsel for the
Mayor
II speak with knowledge and certainty or the
matter, as I went Judge Parker's office twice
with some of the data collected by the account
ants in my Office. recall also. that extra oiHs
for supper were presented and that there was
more or less discussion about the propriety OF
paving them"
Mr. Black left the office OF Commissioners or
Accounts the beginning of last year. His sue
cessor was George Won Skal. who later retired
in favor OF John Purroy Mitchell. who conducted
the Ahearn investigation. Since his retirement
as Compssioner OF Accounts, Mr.. Black has
been unfriendly 10 the Mayor.
The information concerning the work done by
the accountants from the office Of the Commis-
sioners Of Accounts got to the newspaper men
from Charles F. Murphy through one of Mr..
Murphy's representatives
The Commissioners Of Accounts are personal
appointees of the Mayor. and on the Mayor 3
orders they are compelled from time 20 time
10 report on any branch Of the citv's service.
It was admitted yesterday by the friends of ex-
Commissioner Black that undoubtedly the
Mayor was acting within his legal rights in
ordering an investigation and tabulation Of the
election returns
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
THE STATE EAIR OPENS TODAY.
Governor Hughes To Be Guest of Honor on
Thursday.

Syracuse. Sept S-The gates at the New York
State Fair Grounds in this city. will be thrown
open tomorrow for the sixty-seventh annual
hIbitiOn under state auspices Lieutenant Gov
eruor Chanler president Of the State Fair Com
mission is in city. and Will remain here during
the entire week Governor Hughes will be the
guest of honor at the fair on Thursday. which IS
designated as Governors day. and will deliver an
address. He will be accompanied by his military
staff
The Grand Circuit races. which viii be run IN
connection fair will open after
noon with the 21s and 30 trotting races and the
2:1f pace for the Syracuse Stakes. worth 5000
The -Ka-Noo-No KarnivaI'' TO be conducted by
the Mystic krewe of Ka-Noo-No, will be ushered
in tomorrow night by the coronation OF the king
and queen and a spectacJ-S i.-ads Of foatA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
MRS. T. NUTIING KILLED.
Ne5C York Womdn Loses Life IN
Rundz0dV IN Nora SCOt1d.

Halifax. Sept. S.-Mrs. T. Nutting OF New
York. wife Of a retired colonel Of the United
States army was killed and her daughter. Mrs
Philip Moore. and the latters child were badly
injured in runaway accident at Bridgewater'
y. 6. to-day.
The party was returning from drive AT 'ae
top of hill the harness broke and the hoFs7
ran away Half way down the slope the morse
ran into an cart. and the occupants OF the
WAGON were thrown out. When assistance
reached them Mrs. Nutting dead and the
others were unconscious. Mrs Moore is the
Wife of the managing owner of the Micmac gold
min
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
KANSAS EDITORS P0LLED.
Taft Favored Unless President Runs Again
Hughes High in Popularity.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Topeka, Kan. Sept S-A poll of the Republican
editors Of the state. made by local newspaper
shows that l59 out of 1877 who declare themselves
favor William II. Taft candidate for Presi-
dent and he is the second choice OF thirtysix 9th
ers Nineteen editors commit themselves TO SEN
ato- La Toilette for first choice and thirty-three
give the Wisconsin man as their second choice
Four favor Vice President Fairbanks, two are ror
Secretary Root and six for Speaker Cannon
Governor Hughes is the first choice of only one,
but fifty select him their second choice
Niney-nine declared that in their Judgment Presi-
dent Roosevelt should be renominated. while eighty
four declared fatty against his denomination