davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
CITY BRIEFS.

John Mcfarland, the keeper in the Tombs
prison who was arrested yesterday charged with
having beaten Tony Bones. who is confined in the
murderers' row of the prison, was arraigned be-
fore MAGISTRATE Walsh in the Tombs police court
and held in 81 800 bail for examination Mon
day afternoon. At the request of his counsel he
was paroled for twenty-four hours until bail could
be obtained
Thomas L. Church. the clerk in the West Side
court, who 1t charged Friday had tried
to obtain money from prisoner for promised
favors, eXonerated yesterday by Magistrate
Herman. Magistrate Finn who sat in the court
yesterday, described the charges outrageous.
Sergeant Casey, OF the bicycle squad. who made
the assertion, not present. and the magistrate
refused TO decide the Magistrate Herman
consented to act
John Hall. who was arrested on Thursday for
having counterfeit silver money in his possession
arraigned before Commissioner Shields yester-
day and committed 20 the Tonbs IN default of
$3.50 bail.
Leander E. Terhune, the patrolman attached to
the West i52d street station who has been trial
charged with perjury in connection with the ar
rest of a for burglary, acquitted by a
jury Yesterday. The developed into a ques-
tion of veracity between the defendant and an
other patrolman. Edward Kearney, the jury de-
gliding In favor OF the 5orrneA
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
GENERAL BELLS HEALTH RESTORED.
Chief of Staff of the Army Says Physical
Training Has Removed Nervous Disorder.

General J. F. Bell. chief of star Of the army
who is at AIuldoon's training establishment. at
White Plains talked of the reasons for seeking
treatment there yesterday. He sad
For the most Of my life my occupation has been
such 10 involve considerable physical exertion
out OF doors but during the last several years my
duties have compelled me to spend many hours
n day at desk and do much official work at
home to almost entirely preclude any opportunity
for regular physical exercise. The natural result
gradual lowering of vitality and decrease
in physical strength, which induced by degrees a
disinclnaton toward mental concentration and a
nervous irritability which I discovered | was un-
able 10 control satisfactorily. This seriously in
terfered with the successful accomplishment of my
work
Recognizing that the difficulty was physical
and that needed bodily training, l where
believed I could get II in the best possible way.
There absolutely foundation for the pub
lished statements that physical wreck, that
| was utterly broken down. or that my condition
was due TO any difficulty friction with any one
In the War Department; but did need intelligent
systematic training badly. and have received II. I
expect to return TO Washington in a short time
with my oldtime viGor and bodily strength COM
pletely restored
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
FORGERY CHARGE FOLLOWS CLAIM
Letters Upon Which $4,000 Was Asked
from Millionaire's Estate Alleged Frauds
by telegram to Tia ,r.-.l.....

heading Penn. Oct 26.-Lee l.. Eisenhower q
heaoihg business man. arrested here this
afternoon on the charge Of perjury and forgaT,,
This forenoon a jury decided against Esenbovver
N case against the estate of Colonel NJ. II
Messchert' millionaire member of the PhiJa-
deiphia bar. After the latter's death Esep.
hover presented letters 10 the court which ba
SAID he received from Colonel Messchert. In
these letters which he wanted admitted as
cooicils TO the WILL the sum of $4,000 was
promised TO him from the Messchert estate and
my estate in France worth 100000 Colonel
Messchert fell heir TO such an estate tust he
fore his death
Experts declared the letters rank forper,es.
In the trial, which lasted week. the estate
brought D. n. Carvalho. A s. Osborne
and w. j. Kingsley. OF New York, as experts.
who declared the disputed writings to be ..trac
ings'' from single genuine letter which was
admitted Mr.. Messchert had sent to MIR. Esen
hover. Colonel Messchert left an estate valued
at million dollars. Colonel Messchert and Mr..
Eisenhower were close friends for ten years. ac-
cording 20 Mr. Eisenhower.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
FORMER SPEAKER INDICTED.
Charged That Indianapolis Has Been De-
frauded by Asphalt Company.

Indianapolis. oct. 26.-The grand jury to-day
returned indictments against Henry Marshall,
Of Lafayette. Ind, president OF the Western
Construction Company and former Speaker Of
the Indiana House Of Representatives. George
W. Baxter, cashier Of the company. was In
dicted also. The company has contracts with
the city Of Indianapolis for repairing asphalt
streets. Harry Brumaugh, agent OF the com
pany, who is under Indictment. was brought
from Detroit to-day, where he had fed to escape
arrest.
Marshall was indicted for conspiracy TO COM
nit grand larceny and conspiracy to present Il
false claim. It Is charged that the city has
been defrauded out OF from 5000 to $1OmO
since April by reason of the padding of the
books Of the inspectors Of the asphalt repair
work. Thomas ShuffeltoE and John Rosasco.
the inspectors were indicted to-day All were
released on a 5000 bond given by each
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
SENT TO PACTFY INDIANS.
CavaI,y Captain Known to Utes
Goes to Scene of Trouble.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Captain Carter P. John
son, ID Cavalry, stationed at Fort Robinson
Nebraska, has started for the Cheyenne River
reservation in South Dakota to use his lni1u-
ence with the troublesome Ute Indians with
view to suppressing the outbreak. He was Win
the detachment Of cavalry which accompanied
the Utes when they settled on the South Da-
kota reservation more than a year ago, ana
after the wandering Indians had refused 10
return to their own reservation in Utah Cap
tain johnson conducted the negotiations result
Ing in their settling the Cheyenne reserva-
ton.
The Indian office has received no dispatch re-
garding the reported killing of a man named
Baker by the Utes. A dispatch from MT craig
assistant clerk in charge of the Cheyenne res
ervation says that Mr.. Rastall. the chief clerk,
has gone to the scene Of trouble with twenty
five armed men.
It is said the Utes threaten to fight if com
PEELED to observe the governmental regulations.
Mr. Downs the government agent, advises that
they be disarmed at once
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
WORK FOR THE PARTLY DISABLED
Special Bureau of the Charity Organization
Society Helping Many.

over three hundred partly disabled persons
have been placed in positions by the special
pIoyment bureau of the Charity Organization So
ciety since February of this year. This bureau de-
votes itself TO the cases of raen and women who
through illness or accident, not able to do a
full days work
Recently man who lost his position as book
keeper account or age applied for work A
place in Doctors family cook secured for
him. with salary of $50 month. Another book
keeper. sixty-six years old, who was dropped on
account of his age. has taken a position watch
and is now earning $40 IS a week
It is said that the bureau has become well known
to all who have become disabled. and also TO dis
charged prisoners. who socially handicapped in
their effort TO get employment. Just at present
the bureau is trying to find work for boy who
has had his legs cut off and knows nothing OF the
English language. ne says he would like to
work like other people"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

modelled casting OF classical Indian head in full
dress. On the diverse OF the body etched
the words THE Roosevelt Cup and fac-simile
miniature OF the galeOn in which the founders
Of Virginia reached the shores of the New World
The reverse of the body is etched with the follow
ing inscription: jamestown Exposition Yacht
Races. Hampton Roads. September, 1907. Series
prize for Class P awarded with the approval OF
the President of the United States by the Yacht
Racing Commission"
The canoe shaped body is supported by four
dophins from chased base, decorated with
Indian corn, tobacco leaves and the Virginia lily
On the observe and between the heads Of the
dophins is an enameed flag, the ensign OF the
jamestown Yacht Racing Commission. On the re-
verse is fac-simile of the seal Of Virginia. The
thirteen stars emblematical of the thirteen orig
inal states have used TO good advantage, both
in forming the letter ~ on the flag on the base
and also as part OF the decoration encircling the
inscription. The cup was competed for In series
of races and was by Edgar F. Luckenbach's 3
Yacht
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
DIES IN RESTAURANT.
George ". Bogen, Western agent,
WMLe Reading of Assault.

While reading 10 his companions a newspaper
clipping about the attack by a negro on FrlddY
night on his friend and physician. DR.. Leopold H.
Weiss Of No. 22S East 18th street. George w
Bogen. representative of a number of Western
picture frame concerns. with offices at No. East
18th street was stricken with heart disease at
table in Mouquin's restaurant, No. l29 Fulton
street, yesterday afternoon He died few min
utes later.
Mr.. Bogen accompanied by Henry Schulz
theis of No 50 Vesey street and Julius Harris, Of
No. 10 Union Square East Louis McUquin. the
proprietor of the restaurant, at tho next table
He rushed to the stricken mans assistance but
NJ. Bogen was then weakening rapidly. Coroner
Acritel arrived a few minutes later. and after an
examination the body removed by under
taker summoned by Mr. Schultheis. Excitement
caused by anger over the attack upon his friend
caused his death.
George Guilbert, of the Mouquin firm. said that
two doctors TO whom he went for assistance re-
fused 70 respond upon the ground that they did
not wish to leave their offices.
A negro who gave the name or William Johnson,
Of No $40 West 59th street and who afterward ad-
mitted that he Frank Thomas, employed by
DR.. Weiss porter. arrested yesterday morn
ing and arraisued before Magistrate Crane charged
with having been DR. Weiss's assaant. The de-
tectives found that Thomas's hands were cut in
several places. They put him through the third
degree. during which he confessed that ne
the man wanted a search made of his room
the 57th street house which resulted in the find
ing of a gold watch belonging to Or. Weiss. Mag
istra;e Crane then held Thomas in $1,000 bail for
examination Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
FAILS AT RESCUE, BADLY BURNED.

Little Falls n. Y, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Oscar Wocl
was burned TO death here to-day and Bert Rapp
was seriously injured as a result of attempting
to save her life. Rapp was passing when he
Mrs. Wock, her clothing ablaze rushing
through the house. He went to her assistance
but could not extinguish the blaze before she
W. dead
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
ITALIANS ATTACK YOUNG GIRL.

Pottsville. Penn. Oct 26-Surrounding Millie Hol-
lenbach. aged fifteen years. who was In the woods
near her home, In the lower part OF Schuylkin
County. Italians attacked girl to-day and
then made their escape. A posse OF farmers capt
ured seven men believed to be the girls assailants
at Bowmans Station. twelve miles from where the
crime was committed The were brought TO
tail
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
Sixth Avenue Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street, New York
(FOrmer Occupied by B Altman CO.

Assistant Naval Constructor H. HOWARD. ap-
pointed
Civil Ensineer. ? L. REED detached Navy Depart
Tncnt, 70 Schenectady
Second Lieutenant 7. W r WALLER II a0pofrfad
iu Marine Corps
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
oct 25-The Uucas az Key West
SAILED
mouth y.
The Newport turned % York state naval
militia at navy yard. New York October 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
CEDAR sHAvINes FOR DOGS.

II your dogs are troubled with feas Nei'
simple way to get rid of the pest Is 70 pEo'.uo
beds of fresh cedar shavings OF, better. eeaaf
excelsior in the kennels or wherever the dosS
sleep. The scent is not ar all unpleasant to the
dogs but Is abhorrent to the heas. When q
dogs coat gets thoroughly scented not only 90
the fieas leave him while asleep, but they VII.
not Jump upon him when he Is out in the san~
during the day.-Country Lie In America
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
ANNIVERSARY OF THE VOLUNTEERS
General and Mrs Ballington Booth and w.
J. Bryan Will Speak.

Tonight the Volunteers of America will con-
duct their eleventh anniversary in Carnegie Music
Hall. Delegates will be present from all sections
of the country to take part in the exercises Among
those who will take part General and Mrs.
Ballngton Booth, William ]. Bryan and Harry
McDonough, who will sing. Ward Stephens will
preside at the organ The gathering is in con-
nection with the formal opening of the new head
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
ROOSEVELT CUP ON EXHIBITION.
The Prize Won by Edgar F, Luckenbach'
Yacht Sue at Jamestown.

The cup awarded by the Yacht Racing Commits
sion at the jamestown exposition is attracting at
tention in the show window Of Messrs. Reed &
Barton Fifth avenue and 32d street The cup IS
a massive example Of the silversmith's art. It
was made by Messrs. Reed & Barton from designs
approved by President Roosevelt. It is eighteen
inches high and fifteen inches long. and IS hand
wrought.
The design suggests large Indian canoe. Either
end is ornamented In high relief with a finely
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
MANY COAL WITNESSES SUMMONED

Pottsville, Penn, Oct. 26-Every independent coal
operator in this region has been served with a
summons by deputy United States marshal 10
appear in Philadelphia the first Monday In De-
cember to testify in the suit In equity brought by
the government against the so-calied Coal Trust.
The evidence from this region will deal principally
With the Reading Coal spA lion C0mpauy,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
NEW P. S. ENGINEER.
,SE4MAN SUCCEEDS RICE.
Latter Resigns as Chief, but WN
.Serz,e as an Assistant.

The Public Service Commission announced yes
terday Rat George s. Rice had resigned as 2hief
engineer and had been succeeded by Henry B.
Seaman. consulting engineer Of the Bridge Depart
ment Of this city. Mr. Rice as chief engineer re-
ceived a salary Of S150OO a year. He Will be con-
tinued as an assistant engineer AT $1,000 year.
in charge Of the construction work now under way.
No exclamation of this change was MADE. Chair
man Wilcox would not discuss it. 1t is known,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
NEGRO KILLS sHERIrE

Carrollton, Miss. Oct. 26.-While endeavoring to
arrest Bob Meyers a negro. charged with sew
eral petty crimes. to-day Sheriff A c. McDougal
OF this county was fired by the negro and
killed. Tonight possess with the aid OF blood
hounds. are searching for Meyers. and II captured
a ynching is feared
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
If a Man Die
Shall He Live Apain 2

s the question the American Institute for ssient,oo
search 10 Trying 20 solve by scientific
ing scientists OF England Europe United States
are engaged IN tbs work Gladstone
esssrsn Is me most Important which being done
n ne ~orid-oy Tar the The
Earnestly desires the cooperation OF every ona
in t.e subject For membership blanks address " g
,ShsnDAlSl> chairman Membership Committed Room
h ist Nassau ST. Eswzgoyk City. A~ -se''''
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
DR.. ellLETrE's HEALTH IMPROVED

Dr. Walter r. Gillette. ex-vice- president of tn,
Mutual Life Insurance Company. who was con
Victed on Thursday OF perjury and who was re
ported III, was better yesterday. Ills son visited
him and remained for an hour.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

seasons shades Military and cutaway coats braid trimmed
Plated skirts with folds. Sizes for IA to l8 years 245O
Grs' Tailored Suits Of boadcoh plain or striped Double
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

breasted sem6ttng cutaway coats Plated skirts with
folds. Sizes for II to Is years 1875
Girls Jumper Dresses of tafeta; princess model with hand
made yoke and kmono sleeves Plated skirt In pale or
street colorings. Sizes for IA to Is years. l45O
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-12
A TRAGEDY AT VENUS


\ tragedy Was enacted on one of
the principal streets of Venus this
morning in which Joe Mahaney was
shot aud Killed by bis wife. The
killing occurred at the foot of q
stairway which led from the side
walk 10 offices over business
house II II said that three shots
were fired and that all took effect
one Of the bullets penetrating the
heart According to information re
ceived from Venus over the long
distance telephone the weapon
which was used with such deadly ef-
feet was 45-caliher Colts revolver
Domestic infelicity Is said TO have
been the primary cause of the hom-
icide. Mahaney was a farmer by oc-
cupation and formerly lived in
johnson county, near Venues and
not far from the Ellis county line.
II seems that he and his wife had
separated and she had taken their
three children to Venus, where they
now reside 1t is claimed that for
some time past Mahaney had been
endeayoring to take the children
from their mother, and especially
We're his efforts directed toward in
ducing the oldest child, boy. to so
and live with him. Mrs. Mahaney re-
sisted all his efforts to take the
children from her custody. Mahaney
went to Venus this morning and 1t
is the general supposition that his
visit there was for the purpose of
renewing his fight for the children.
1t is said that he visited the office
of a real estate agent. and was
leaving the building when the
shooting occurred. Just about the
time he reached the bottom of the
stairway Mrs. Mahaney, who was
stairway in front of the building,
opened fire on her husband with "a
revolver. At the first shot he sank
on the sidewalk mortally woundedl
1t is said that two more shots were
then fired, both of which took effect.
After the shooting it is said that
Mrs. Mahaney went to Cleburne to
surrender to the officers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-12
MEETING Of TEACHERS
hemberS Of pubNC SCheei Faculty Hold
Thek heathly heettal.

The monthly Teachers Institute
was held Friday after school hours.
The superintendent's talk to the
teachers on "Our Schools was brte1
and pointed He expressed his appre'
citation of the fact that among th'
teachers OF the state, Waxahachte'
school ranks among the bes
and his belief that 1t is the du
lty Of each teacher to maintain tna'
high standing. In view OF which ne
kindly pointed out the faults that
he had observed in the past with
suggestions for their correction
The subject Of study from "Edu-
cationaI Foundations was "A Shor-
ter School Day" The writer suggests
six school days in the week instead
of five. the school to begin ar
O'Clock and close at |. The paper on
the advantages of this plan to the
DaDil presented the thought of the
harmfulnesS, OF prolonged mental
and nervous strain upon children
during the period of most raplu
growth: the ehild's right to play. TO
physical Development; and the ne
cessitv of arranging the school ses-
sion so thdt the Uillt VI iHtht"i """
physical growth shall be distributed
as evenly as possible The adVan-
tages to the teacher. as enumerated
were giving him time each day TO
grade papers and prepare the next
dav's lessons without robblnS MN
of his needed recreation, ana time
for social life and deeper study; 40
ing away with the strenuous sat
urdav in which the teacher crowds
into one the work OF six days, ana
hv favorably affecting the teacher
the good would react upon the ehiid'
The disadvantages OF the plah
were discussed under the heads oil
the breaking up of the long estao-
lished custom. the objection ol
mothers TO having the care OF their
ch,laten in the afternoon. ana the
possible objection that two lunch
con hours would be necessary IN
the home.
/ Current Events were preseh'eu
| under he following topics
state. National. Foreign. Eduea-
tional aud Literary,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-12
THE FERRIS BANkS.
Directors and OFFICERS Elected Tor
the Ensuing Year.

Directors and OFFICERS Elected tor
the Ensuing Year.
Directors and Officers OF the
banks at Ferris have been elected
for the ensuing year as follows:
Ferris National Bank-Directors'
j. \. Carpenter, r. G. Cole, /. Jot-
esch. d II. Movers and j. NJ. Bat
chler. Officers. j. A. Carpenter,
president. r. G. Cole, first vice
president, (. JoIesch. second vice
president. d II Movers cashier.
Farmers and Merchants state
Banks Directors; G. +. Pratt. W.
\ Orr W. W. Batchler, c. \. Weath
erford. j. c. Malloy j. ;. Wilson
and J. Y. Mutz Officers; c. +. Pratt
president. ". \. Orr. first vice
president: C. \ Weatherford, cash
Ter. \. Wilcher. assistant cashier.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-12
SECOND Rrt1TAL u. rrrii.s


The second recital by III. pupils
cf The department. of music was Civ
sn AT Trinity t'uiterWiiY laHt night
aud was attended hy a large and APP
prseiatign audience The auditorium
Ma taxed To it's utmost capacity To
accom- mediate all who @cre In at
tendance Director Goodseii aud IN.
other members of the faculty are
deeply gfatified with his popular
number on the program was render.
ed tn manner which demonstrated
that pupils of this department are
being trained by capable instructors.
The program was as follows:
Quartette "Holero" ~ Bordeski
University String Quartette
Vocal Solo, Happy Days strelexki
Miss Florence Grant
Piano Solo Little Maiden
Waltz" Observation-Disclosures. Hoitz
Miss Harlan Miller
Vocal Solo--''Madrigai Chamnade
Miss Doris Anderson
Piano Solo" Happy Wanderer'
.,....,..,. ............. Behr
Master Harry Knowles.
Vocal Solo" Winter Lullaby
......,-..,. ,........ DekoYen
Miss Erma Roberts.
Piano Soiu--'Ia Fleurette"
..........+.... Wellesley
Miss Florence McCue.
Vocal Solo-'.Dreams" Strelezki
Miss Josephine Shaw
Violin Duet-Selection 49,. Mazas
Mr. Claude Mobiles and Mr..
Goodsell
Vocal Solo-"S "Slumber Sea- Chisholm
Miss Louise Sheriff.,
Piano Solo-"Les Sylphes" -.
Bachmann
Miss Edith Hill.
Vocal Solo V'Good Bye Tostl
Mr.. Wiley kennon.
Piano Solo-'NalSe ArabesQue
Miss kittie Rose Chrisman.
Vocal Solo-''Lapp Maiden's
Song DehoNen
Miss Lutte Sims.
Vocal Quartet-"Old Folks at
Home" Arr. Hoo'
Trinity Ladies Quartette-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-12
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
Chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action Of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not naus-
cate or gripe and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Refuse substitutes. B. W.
Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-12
A Cow Ran Over.

Another COW trying to get my
feed. ( offer three sacks containing
600 nounds of cotton seed meal and
buI1s and pure wheat chops for
eeo hest and cheapest COW feed
49, m.rket Guranteed Both
nhones. D. H. Thompson %
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-09

~'tno"t reason, and used to l,e !,
bed and wonder what We conIi ,' u u
"A'n the house was sold over w ~
heads as hearI my father SOW Ol' !.
would be. II never was, by tba y II
Have YOU ever seen the f,oo" "aE'
me chiliren who work in the t,'. "
orlesY Eaye YOU ever seen tho as, ~,
old look OF some small bov MI, Wy
lnG'NeI mas been left with no MONEY
oil' '"i'''r'h' ana who feels himse,
'Hc man OF the family? Yes, children
can suH'r' not enough in this country
- e''nin'' suicide perhaps, but the,
t"''p'iitles Tor pam are large enough
~ Us De tenIer with them" "-~Nev
York Tribune. WI
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-09
"Onjy Once"

"The Scotch said Secre'a.s sa,,cnl
son, of the Department Oh As aaon1e
tnre are certainly a witty peur,E ';.,,s
Now there was visitor IN 'he ni .,,,
town of Bowdoin who, on ioon,sn r,n
about. saw no children, but Only ~ s =,
apu ,nan and women. He wondered =, :,
tbis and finally. meeting weal1nS, t1os
old man on the street, Inquirer. unr
e.,on ~ are children born in this to"n, 5.
".Only once.' the man rep'ieo, ea,u-Jay
proceeded on his way
Evening Post. land Of
Great Britain owns more c..,ss
Moth America than the United s'''~