davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
MYSTERY
BATTLES POLICE
Identity of Charred and Mutt
lated Corpse Found in Brook
Iyn Remains UnSoIVed


by Morning Journal Special Iensed Wire. |
New York. July 30-fhAt At least
two men were concerned in the mur-
der of the unidentified woman whose
half charred and aeid-smeared body
Was found in the "Greenpoint avenue
dumping ground In Williamsburg,
Brooklyn, early yesterday morning,
was established today by the police.
Phillip O'Brien. a laborer Of Green
point, saw a covered wagon driven to
the dump mt dawn yesterday. Two
men got out and lifted from the wagon
what the witness supposed to be only
an old mattress. He SaW the men pile
a heap of brush on the mattress pour
oil over ii ana then set fire to the
bundle. Believing the mattress was
being destroyed because it was disease
infected, the man avoided the spot.
There is little doubt that the mattress
was The me IN which the body of the
murdered woman was concealed. This
led to the discovery that the covered
wagon was seen by several other per
sons and the police now have a minute
description of the two men. They were
foreigners. The wagon was seen by a
Mrs. Murray, who lives in the neigh
b%orhood, 1t was seen going to the
G%reenpoint ferry by another witness,
and the gate keeper at the ferry re-
members checking such a wagon, with
two men In ii when the ferry boat
Alaska made an early morning trip to
East T~wenty-third street. Manhattan.
Another feature of the case was dis
closed when a physician, Or Wuest,
made a second autopsy on the corpse.
tbs first autopsy revealed a deep cut
across the woman's throat The sec
ond autopsy shows that this cut was
made by a person who Is am expert in
surgery. The incision. says the coro-
ner's autopsy physician. is such as is
made In desperate cases of di%phtheria,
where 1t Is necessary to pierce the
wind pipe to prevent straugulation
Whether his wound caused death. DIT
Wuest IS unprcpared 10 say. Dr.,
Wuest viii make a careful analysis of
the stomach TO discover whether a
drug was administered. besides the
incision In the woman's throat her
skull was fractured. and the police be-
lieVe that poison may also have been
used to make thrice sure of her death.
Failure to establish thu Identity of
the victim is the create. task the POI
lice have to overcome. A general
alarm has been sent out foT Mrs. Ma
mic Muskovitch and her husband,
Stanley. who disappeared. Detectives
learned that the couple are missing.
and there is a possibility that the
murdered oma may he Mrs. Musko-
witch. M~uskovitch ana his wife left
O~areenpoint last Monday supposedly
for stamford. Conn. and Mrs Musso
witch has not been seen since. Her
husband returned to Grarnpoint ON
Tuesday atone. 10 Is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbeti
was a revelation to the prize lighters.
From the earliest days Of the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the Jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown in TO worry and
weary the fighter, but if a scientific man
had told one Of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region Of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
Tor an ig~noramus. DIR. Pierce is bringing
hoFe. TO the public a parallel fact; that
tha sRmaN Is the most vulnerable organ
out OF khe prize ring as well as in IL. We
protect bur ,hSa6S, throats, feet and lungs,
Out theSAJnSN\we are utterly indiffer-
eht TO, until diseAsAfnds the solar plexus
and knocks US out Make your stomach
SOUND And strong by me-lSeQQQctor
Gerees Golden MedleaI Discovery, and
S11419leckX yourself IN Your moStNQner-
%zpoL Golden Medical Discovery .
eures weak stomach" indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and im-
pure blood and other diseases Of the or
sans Of digestion and nutrition.
The Golden Medical Discovery " has a
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catCrrh, no
matter where located or what stage it
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it
y well TO cleanse the passages with DR..
sages Catsrrh Remedy fluid while using
the Discovery " as a constitutional rem
coy. WY the Golden Medical DiscoV-
cry cures catarrhal diseases, as Of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs vii be plain to you IL you will
,eao a booklet Of extracts from the writ
U . Of eminent medical authorities, en-
uofsihg It's ingredients and explaining
.nelI curative properties. II is mailed
re On request Address DIR. R.V. Pierce,
hunalo' y. Y. This booklet gives all the
Ingredients entering into DR.. Pieree's
meoielnes from which 1t will be seen that
.1eJ contain not a drop Of alcohol, pure,
HIPiefehned glycerine being used Instead.
~. flerce's great thousand-page Illus
S1Ssl common Sense Medical Adviser
- sent free, paper-bound, for q one
Hsstamps, o. clOth-bOund Tor 81 stampA
A~Wesa Dr.. Pierce as aboye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
SHERMAN NOTIFICATION
ARRANGED FOR AUGUST 10

Utica. y Y. July 39. Eopresenta-
tive James S. sherman received word
today from Senator }. g. Burrows.
chairman OF the committee 90 notify
him of his nomination for Vice presi-
dent on the republican ti.Ert. hat 81
was agreeable Co the committee 10
come 10 Utica August 10TH. the date
suggested bt Mr.. sherman Senator
burrows VIII make the address on
behalf of the committee. and Mr. Sher-
mar viii respond. formally accepting
the nomination. The committee will
BE- entertained by the cifs. aud Mayor
Wheeler Is arranging plans for q big
demonstration.
ar sherman expects 90 leave Mon
day for the ST Lawrence geo spend "a
Few days on Wolfe island as the guest
1T an old schoolmste Walter Clark. %
Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
CROOKED CLERK ON
STAND ADMITS
MISDEEDS
7orgery, Accepting Brides and
Destroying Public Records
Incidents in Career of indian
apoIiS Court Recorder
my MornIne Ionrnnl saee.a, -.assa wire

- haAt III Ahhfht ~ t@aHN "
Indianapolis July 30-Sensational
evidence was given today in the case
of the state VS.. John MeGregor. IA
~ commissioner, whu Is charged with
accepting a bride in connection with
the installation OF new boilers In the
county power house. Emmett $ Hug
gins, who declares he was Ina the deal
With McGregoI. and upon whose testt-
m0ny the latter was indicted testified
this afternoon In the Marion county
criminal court thai he had acted ass
the go-betWeen and had paid McGreg-
or $1,000 of a sum amounting tu
$500. and he had received from the
Atlas Engine works, of indianapolis
which company had been awarded the
contract fer the boilers. The contract
price was s21,33t.
Higgins, while ON the stand. also
confessed to over fifty forgefies while
acting as clerk Of the county com
m~issioners court lie admitted en-
bezzling 5000 from Marion county
by means Of false warrants. He fur
Their testified 10 having entered TEE
curt houst at night time aud stealing
various county records to CoNer up his
misdeeds, and to having them burned
IN order 70 destroy any possible evil
dence against him.
Arthur w Wileutts salesman for
the Atlas Engine works. followed Hug
gins ON the stand and admitted the
payment of $9,S00 to Higgins to be
used by the latter in paying commits
stons to the county commissioners,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
MANY FALL; ELEVEN
DIE FROM HEAT
Relief Promised by Weather
Bureau Fails to MateriaIize in
SWeItedng Chicago,
lBy Morning journal speeIa. ...a.sd wIre.I

49, ~ 5Sft ANhHNN Ftf
Chicago, July 30.-The relief rom
Used i'm the government weather fore
cast from the heat of the last five
DAYS which has been responsible Tor
eleven deaths and more than sixty
prostrations had not arrived al mid
light. Four more deaths were added
10 the roll today and IF the fifteen
prastrations reported several victims
are ia a critical condition. The maxi
mum temperature today was SO de-
gretas while the normal for the day
was 70. The deaths recorded are.
FERDINAND RHEIN. dropped
dead of heart disease aggravated by
heat while giving a lesson in "a sum
mer school
WILLIAM WOODWARD. dropped
dead ~ south Chicago
GUSTANE BEEGBIEN. found an
sidewalk in Chicago VENUE. from
heart disease superinducted by heat.
.. u. sENERSON. found uncon-
seious ia "a vacant bot ln Austin and
died in a patrol wagon "n the way 10
"a hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
INSTITUTE
WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY
Meeting of BernaIiIIo and Me-
KinIey County Teachers Will
Be Held in the Fourth Ward
School Building,

owing to the failure of the school
board to succeed IN getting through
with repairs ON the Central building.
the county teachers institute which
is to open on Monday morning at s
O'Clock VIII be held in the Fourth
ward school building The institute is
"a joint meeting of the teachers Of Ber-
ualillo and Mckinley county, aud viii
be in session for two weeks. super
|inteudent j f., Clark. OF the depart
ment of education. and other we'll
known educators will assist County
superintendent stroup in conducting
the institute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
WABASH PREPARED TO
CARE FOR W. & [. {, NOTES

New York. July 30.-Late this art
ernoon George J. Gould gave out the
following statement:
Mr.. Gould authorizes the state
ment that the Wabash company had
satisfactory arrangements for
the protection of the $4,000. 600
Wheeling and Lake Erie notes at ma
turitv."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
Quiet nay al summer capital

oyster Bay y y. July 30.-rhia
has been "a real vacation day for Prrsi-
dent Roosevelt. and such as he has
not been able 10 have frequently since
his arrival from Washington. No
callers were received except his secre-
tary. who drove 10 Sycamore lin from
the executive offices in the village an
hour before noon. carrying with him
only such business as required the
presidents immediate attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
A REVELATION

II Is q revelation To people. the Sc
we're eases OF lung trouble that have
been cured by Folcv's Honey and Tar.
a. not only stops the cough but heals
aud strengthens the lungs. l. NJ.
Rugglcs. ReIsuur. Iowa, writes: "The
doctors said 1 had consumption, and /
got no better until I ook FoIey's Hon
cy and Tar. ~ stopped the hemur-
rhages and pain in my lungs and they
are now as sound as "a bullet" J. IL
B'FIrlly and Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
Parachute Drop Proves. FaiaI.

Jackson. Mich. July 3n.-Wiiiiam
oliver. q young %aeronaut of Mason
Mich. was killed today while making
a parachute drop az Hague park Ola
Nandercook lake. nea here Just as
the parachute filled the strings GA one
side snapped and the aeronaut drop
ped 1000 feet 10 his death. the para
chute trailing. q useless rag. affrr him
oliver landed near a crowded merry
g0-round and lived five mimi. after
being carried 10 the nearest house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
Harvester. Wanted in canada.

winnipeg. Man, July 2a.-Fhe
Manitoba government announced to-
day that 10000 men are needed To-
harvest the wheat crop lea Canada aul
recommended tu the governors ut I8iit
that 200 men Boo prison for Yagraucy
and other minor onenses D." released
early in the next month on condition
that they work iu the harvest fields
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
Texas TO Fight Lumber Combine.

AUSTIN, Texas. July 3O.-While Tor
action has not yet been taken in
this state against the alleged lumber
trust, Attorney General Davidson, IL Is
understood is preparing the papers in
custer suit which win doubtless be-
filed la a few DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31
KnIInnn Sinnds uenNN Wire.

Magdeburg July 30-The army to-
DAY made experiments in shonting at
a captive balloon ut a distance Of two
ana une-halt miles. Although it was
struck thirty times. the balloon did not
eullapge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31

Beginning today hacks win be fur
nished by oakey's hack line at all
hours % the day and night Prompt
and satisfactory service Telephone
1876 or 1916. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31

4 Hue the ElAAtFtti ltlliAfiRAE VI
New York ruined the good principles
OF one more worker, and nov tina,
the scandal Of her tipping habit has
leaked out her acquaintances fear
that the woman whose income is sew
eral thousand dollars a day may vet
throw all prudence TO the wind and
hire a al some rainy morning.
Just what New York's canine and
feline population amounts TO has long
been a matter of dispute. 1t has been
estimated however that there are no
Jess than one million dogs and five
cats IN the city. an estimate
by the way which many persons who
have been kept awake by barking
and yowling consider foolishly small.
1t now seems, however. as a matter
of old figures that this estimate
is too low for while no census OF the
living has been taken, figures have
compiled on the number of cats
and dogs, which as strays, have been
destroyed in the city since the first
of the year. For this period the total
reaches more than 1900, which even
though ii has to do only with waits
and strays, and takes no considera-
tion Of the more fortunate pets, Is
nearly twice the human death rate.
During the month of June no less
than q 9S6 stray dogs and cats were
t'seized, gathered and collected" as
the language of the report has it, an
increase of 11.454 over June, 1907.
During that year more than 100, 500 Of
these animals were destroyed while
the total this year promises To nearly
double the number. During the last
fourteen years 1900, 900 stray dogs
and cats have been ''humanely dis
posed of. 400. 900 OF the former and
500, 600 of the latter. From these
figures 1t would seem that the feline
population is twice the canine, but as
a matter of fact, it is more than five
times greater. Tabby rs a much more
difficult animal to catch than Fido.
Taking all these various figures into
consideration 1t IS not an extreme es-
innate which gives Greater New York,
i'm its metropolitan district. 5000. 900
cats and 100000 dogs-a very re-
markable population.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-31

The famous bar of the now almost
demolished Fifth avenue hotel, over
which more famous drinks We're serv-
ed to more famous men than over any
in the country, is to enter a
new service, and Broadway Is 10 have
a new sensation. Thai sensation Is
to be the opening of a bar in the
center of the Tenderloin over which
only temperance drinks Will be sold.
fThe bar itself Is to be the one which
more than half a century did ser
vice IN the old hotel, and the ma
shogany over which the country's most
prominent men have at various times
taken their favorite tipples will now
know nothing stronger thar ice cream
soda water. Shades of President Ar
thur, Roscoe Conkling. even Richard
croker, and many others, will groan
IN dismay. All the fixtures of the ia
NOUS old bar have been purchased
for the opening Of the new and novel
soft drink emporium" Even one of
the old benches which occupied q ia
nous nook In the old hotel will be
present with a sign above it reading
Amen Corner" so that old timers
may feel thoroughly at home so far as
the fittings are concerned. But such
OF the old guard of the city's great
est political center as are left shake
their heads sadly at the idea of an
Amen Corner surrounded by matinee
girls drinking ice cream sodas. The
old traditions may go with the bar
TO its new home, but it is a safe bet
that the old politicians will not.
If President Roosevelt is correct in
his statement that Fairgrounds are
necessary for the development of
wholesome citizenship in large cities.
New York should soon lead the whole
country in the class of her citizens.
With the public schools closed the
Fairgrounds show an unprecedented
registration with 3S0.775 members
enrolled in Manhattan and 155.I27 in
Brooklyn, making a total of more
than half a million future desirable
citizens. The enrolment in these va
cation classes is purely voluntary and
the fact that under these conditions
the number is two-thirds of the pub
lie school attendance, with truancy
80 "" 'iAh OiAtt'iS " iAtlD IL IuliIbltN /
the manner i'm which New York
youngsters are taking advantage of the
chance for summer education. While
popularity known as Fairgrounds. the
vacation schoo! sessions, as a matter
of fact, are largely held in school
buildings and aim to teach useful
trades. There are various classes in
domestic science, mechanical occupa-
tions and nature studies. The girls
are taught how to prepare simple
foods and how TO minister to the sick,
while the boys are instructed in ear
,pentering. chair Gaming and similar
trades. Particular attention is paid
jim every case to the proper develop
Iment of the body. Altogether these
summer sessions promise to be the
most popular and valuable undertake
ling In the line of popular juvenile
education which has ever been under
Saken in the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
Standing of Soccer League

A great soccer double-header will
be placed on the league grounds this
afternoon when the Males and Puma
hous, and the Y. NJ. c. A. and Dia-
mond Heads meet in test Of
strength and skill. The Males have
pretty clean score to their credit
so far, and they expect to win to-
days game with comparative ease.
The Punahous have been getting in
some telling work lately, and they
have "a different opinion In the mat
ter. ......
The first game, Males versus Pu-
nahous, will be called promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. Just as soon as 1t Is
over, the Y. M. c. A. and Diamond
Head elevens will trot out onto the
field and try conclusions. Today's
game has caused more speculation on
the part of the fans, than any pre-.
ceding one OF the series. and the at
tendance is likely to be large.
The teams will probably line up IA
follows:
Males - .Belser, g; Center (cap
tain), II; McGill. RI; Davis, III; II
Chillingworth, CHI; Fl. Andrews, rh
Marcalino, oil; Sing Chong, II; Il. An
drews. CT; II. Bailey, ir; Dwight, or;
Sing Hong. II.
Punahou - Patey, 6; Lota, ";
Grubbie. RI; Dodge, III; Fraser. oh
McKinnon, Ri; J, Cation (captain)
OIL; Wilmington, IL; Mon Yin, CT
Smith, ir; Clark. or.
Diamond Heads - Bob Chilling
worth, g; Sherwood. II; Hickman. RI
Ziegler. III; Chiffon, oh; Hughes, rh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

,u,,, o,a coor. are s,i,l the holders
w." "'
II the mems A'u''es tennis
ship for the territory. win e'e"' e''e
they took the final set from Cnnla
49,. yorro, =, tho Pacific courts yes.
,ar,ov ostornnon and cinched their
Lair, N IN, n,nor trophy.
IT, o,,v ,,ne that Cunha and War.
,an had a ,nok.in was I'm the fourth
game wbic, they managed to win
aamo'so THO other six games were
ching vic,o,ies for the title.ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

II the Marines don't make quite q
showing in the second series Of base
ball games of the Atkinson League.
It will not be through lack Of effort.
Those lads are putting in some of the
most telling practice that any one
could ask for, and they all have q
sort of do-or-die expression on their
faces. The last series served to jolt
into them the realization that some
thing was radically wrong with their
scheme of operations and they have
been making study of diamond
strategy during the past couple of
weeks. One of the gentle methods Of
persuasion used in the first series was
to lay for the unfortunate members
of the team after every defeat and
submit them to a tongue-wagging
lsuch as they never received from
their genial captain. Promising as
the plan looked at the start, II failed
to work out satisfactory; SO the older
heads concluded that they might with
prof introduce some other scheme.
Henceforth there will be choice col
lection of sugar plums and bottles OF
Queen Charlotte along the side-lines,
and each hit will be rewarded-pop
for pop. May Be!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
e"Fer Sale cards at Bulletin.
q e q q q q q = = q u q q q u y q

q = = y y = = = . u y u y u u
Kea. oil; Norton, IL; e. Fernandez,
Of; Bill Rice, ir; Carl Oss (captain),
or; Norton, II.
Y. M. C. A.--Rickard, g: Swift, II;
+. Dickinson, re; Broderick, III; j.
c. Anderson, CHI; J. A. Macaulay, rh;
Macconnel Captain, OF; Brown, II;
Mckinley. CT; J. Macaulay, ir; Black
man, or.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
Standing, Of Cupid League

The battle royal of the Kalaniana-
ole League will take place tomorrow
afternoon at Aala Park when the
Aalas and the Chinese Athletic Club
meet in their struggle for first place
In the leagues percentage column.
The Aalas now head the list for no
other reason than that their name
begins with A. As for as percentage
goes, they are tied with the Chinese
Athletic Club and the White Sox.
There is considerable difference of
opinion among the fans as to which
nine is really the stronger. The c.
| A. c, has clean record Tor good, con-
sistent playing. The Aalas on sever
al occasions have performed spectac-
ular feats of diamond prowess. Both
aggregations are anxious to get at
! each other and the players on both
teams believe that they already have
victory within their grasp.
Before the C. A. c. and the Aalas
{, clash there will be struggle to de-
termine which team shall occupy the
humble but necessary position of tall
ender. The record is now held by the
Twilight Athletic Club. with four
straight defeats and no victories. The
Japanese Athletic Club will try to re-
peat the story and drive the Twi-
lights little further into the hole.
- y ~
| A dispatch from New York says for
mer Banker Morse eats well in prison
Still, he is probably not doing any un
seemly boastins about his Appetite
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
Roth and Cooke Are
Still Title-H0lderS
CuNHA AND WARREN ARE PLAYED IN SECOND DAYS CON-
TEST FOR DOUBLES TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
TERRITORY - WIN ONLY ONE GAME IN
THE FINAL SET

sit up and take notice. With great
regularity the shortenders annexed
roints until the game slipped into
their hands, the champions getting but
so In the game.
As the fifth game began, there was
buzz Of expectancy along the side
lines. 1t looked as though Cunha pnd
Warren were about to repeat their per
torrance of the previous day and hit a
winning streak. The hope proved
vain, however, for the Gtleholders took
the game by score OF game-30 and
kept up the work by annexing the fol.
lowing two games by the same score.
Thus the fourth, the deciding, set
went to Roth and Cooke In about the
easiest manner possible and they were
left the undisputed champions Of the
Territory.
Cunha and Warren did not begin to
show the form that characterized their
play during the first day OF the tourna.
ment. They had evidently not recov
cred from the strain of Thursday 4
play. and they did not begin to make
the showing that they did on the for
mer occasion. The spectacular vol
lying that characterized the first day
was noticably absent. and the set was
seriously lacking In interest.
So fast was the slaughter that before
any one realized that the play was
fairly under way. the tournament was
over Many tennis enthusiasts who
started for the match arrived on the
grounds just in time to see the play
ers put on their coats. q.