davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-28

sometime later, her little foot got sore
between the toes. Being afraid 1t wa
salt rheum, I spoke to our doctor. He
gave me q powder which dried II up,
but soon after 1t broke out behind her
ears. They cracked half vay around
and the humor spread up N to her head
until. on several occasions, 10 was yearly
half covered. The humor looked tkea
scald, very red with q sticky, clear fluid
coming from IL. This occurred every
year, I think 1t was toward the spring.
! always bathed 1t with warm water and
Cuticura Soap and applied Cuticura
Ointment which never failed to heal Il
up. The last time it broke out was
when she wa six years old. II became
30 bad that I was discouraged. Then
I procured q bottle Of Cuticura Eesol-
vent which soo cleared IL out OF her
blood. ! continued the use Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment with the R~esolvent
until she was perfectly WELL. She IL now
about eight years old and has never
been troubled in the last two years:
We also find Cuticura Resolvent q good
spring medicine and we are just giving
the children Cuticura .Resolvent Pills
as a tonic. We do not think any one can
praise Cuticura Remedies too highly.
Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, GA Spring WsG..
Ave-. Detroit. Mich, Feb. "a. 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatmsnt fos
Every Hummer Of Infants. children. and Adult eon-
81: css;e 81 C osns%s.s so ss5e.I I, e A. q s, S,'s sfis. e. and s css.
sSss,;sS Pm Us re- "a! fs6S ,S Spj,S e S FssS
Corp. soi1 Props. Boston. Mas.
srhaiied Frse. Cuueua Boob on skin DsaAssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-28
ives and Drys both Claim Victory In Texas.

AUSTIN. Tex. July 27.-John @. willacy,
| chairman Of the State i-Prohibition
League, said tonight that a~nti-submission
| had carried In the State by 100 majority.
The returns are incomplete, however. and
the Prohibitionists claim a victory for sub
mission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-28
CH|LD'S DREADFUL
SKIN TROUBLES
Had Sixty BoiIs when but Six Months
0Id-Was Annually Attacked by
a Humor III Looked Red Like a
ScaId and Spread Over Half Her
Head--Both Troubles are Cured.
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES
when my little Vivian was about
six months old, her papa had Q boil on

hiAo totVlC<kAs Nts
that time the child
was covered with
prickly heat and !
suppose in scratch.
ing 1t, her W head
became infected for
1t broke out in boils,
one after another.
She had about sixty
in all and I used
Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment
which cured her Of
them entirely, Then,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-28
BRYAN JOINS IN A Big FROLIC
HELPS 800 OTHERS MAKE FUN
FOR 1000 AKSARBEN KNIGHTS.

Leads . Goat, Rises to the Heights, Sees
the white House n Meets an Impro.
yIsed taft" VINO Makes Merry With
Him-Too Big for Some OF the stunts.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
ANOTHER TRANSIT STEP.
First Train Ram to Esd Street an
H0bOken Tube.

Carrying the officials of the Hudson River Tun-
stores and a number Of reporters, the first train
10 run 10 go street and Sixth avenue through the
Hoboken tube arrived at Ais O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The trip made in just ten and
half minutes
". G. McAdoo. president Of the tunnel company
said no attempt had been made at high
speed and that the time might easily have been
lessened nine minutes. The regular running
time wills be twelve minutes
The new station is under the store OF James Nc
Creery & Co. the site formerly occupied by Booths
Theatre.
The party taken in special attached
10 the front a regular train from 18th street 10
the Lackawanna terminal, and then back a
special train three the sd street station
Among those who made the inspection trip were
Wilbur c Fisk. the vioe-presdent of Mr.. Nc
Adoo's company, whom the president modestly in
trodlseed as The man who has been doing all the
work of late while have been getting the credit
Z NJ. Hedfey, general superintendent of the road
Lewis Hewitt president of James McCreery e. Co;
< II. Kenaston, August Hahn and C F. Gould
The stations ere marked by green letters painted
large electric globes that project from the side
wells. IL was said yesterday that the 23d street
will be open the public beginning at 2g1 a.
next Monday. when trains will regularly
through the Hudson River tunnel from Hoboken
on TO go street. instead of being turned back at
18th street, heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
AFTER MAN WHO PO1soNs HORSES

Detectives from the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals and from Brooklyn Police
Headquarters have been searching for several days
for man who has caused the death of several
horses in the Williamsburg section by feeding them
arsenic in apples. The agents OF the society say
they have evidence to show that the is a
Russian. whose mania for killing horses caused
him to be driven from 81. Petersburg.
On Thursday he feeding the poisoned
fruit to a team of horses owned by Aaron Bergida.
of No. 179 Harrison avenue, and the animals died
sixteen hours afterward. On the day he
escaped with crowd at his heels after feeding the
poison TO horse owned by S. Braunstein, of No.
ll2 Hopkins street Braunstein had been warned
OF the mans activities and when he saw the
stranger feeding his horse he gave chase but could
not capture him. The horse died on Friday after
prolonged suffering.
DIR. II. j. Brotheridee the veterinary surgeon for
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Ami
mails. examined the horses and found evidence of
arsenical poisoning. He reported two similar
TO the Brooklyn police last week. but no arrests
have yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
FIRES NOISELESS RIFLE.
Hiram u. Harm Demonstrates Sue
cess of His InreHti0n.

Hiram P. Maxim made successful dsmons''s-
tfon Of his noseless frearm yesterday in the rooAs
of the American Society for the Prevention q
Cruelty 10 Animals at Madison avenue and s'a
street which was sail TO mark the first tine n
the history OF the world that noiseless s1n Ha'
been produced practical basis.
Mr.. Maxim said last night that he had oeeh ~
permcnting several months on a silent hrmaTn u'
in the humane slaughter Of cattle ne sa
it had frequently been asked OF him to neha H''
energies toward the invention Of a noIseiess s.l
that coUII be used in the killing Of cattle and NoIi
not stampede the herd. Mr. Maxim says ne uS'
solved the problem. and instead OF cattle OeH'
cIubbed into insensfbility which he saws IS IT
quent1y only half done. his silent rife VIII o,.s
about instantaneous fnsensihiIity. thus meeting u'
demand for improved methods.
The test yesterday with standard "hi'i
ter rifle aud a .32-caIibre Union metallic eaF''i'
Standing ten feet away from two city dfeetV'r
the trigger was pulled. and. except for the S'D'-
the trigger made. there was no noise
II have been studying for some time the Pfl~h''s ~
involved in mufffir- an automobie engine
Mr. Maxim. last night. and I have appieu @
same principle in the making of my s1eh' su.
The principle involved is the separation OF 'ns .
from the bullet. 80 that the bullet can 60 ou' AVN
and the gas follow it gradually
My military gun has not arrived ~ 'H7 j.
degree Of perfection: IL Is a much more uH, =
problem. owing TO the strict limitations lmPos7u
the United States War Department sNf
however. 20 have the military gun ready IN w" "
three months
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
GOING LITTER BAILEY.
DetectiJe and Receiuer to Start on
MOndaY for Honduras.

Edward r. Boies. receiver for the Export Shin
ping Company: Frederick NJ. Czski one of his
attorneys. and Lieutenant Beery. of the District
Attorneys office left this city at midnight last
night for Washington to obtain from the State
for bringing back New York Francis c. Bailey.
i'll custody in Honduras. Lieutenant Beery has
been assigned to go to Central America for tho
fugitive. The charge against Bailey is grand lar
ceny.
Mr. Czaki returned yesterday from Albany where
he obtained from Governor Hughes requisition pa
pers and request that the State Department. at
Washington facilitate the bringing back of Bailey
The receiver lawyer and detective will return here
from Washington tomorrow morning with the
necessary official documents addressed to the Hon
duran government. and Lieutenant Beery will start
his trip TO Honduras Monday. going by rail
to New Orleans. whence he will sail for Puerto
Cortez on Thursday next
1t learned last night that Mr. Roies himself
would accompany the detective on the trip and II
Is possible that Mr.. Czaki will also 20. Their sole
mission would be to recover. II possible the val
uable cargo carried by the steamer Goldsboro con-
sisting of from $4,000 to 100000 worth of mer-
chandse said to have been fraudulently obtained
by Bailey from American manufacturers The re-
ceiver will endeavor also obtain possession OF
the vessel which belongs to Bailey
There had been some hesitancy on the part of the
creditors to advance the money necessary to de-
fray the expense but It was learned last night
that that matter had been satisfactorily adjusted
Lieutenant Beery will be gone nearly three weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
SIGH OVER SUBWAY DEMANDS.

the meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commssi on
yesterday morning both the Mayor and the Con-
troller appeared disconsolate over the impending
appropriation, at tO-days meeting OF the Board Of
Estimate of $3.50 600 10 begin work the Fourth
subway.
Dock Commissioner Spooner requested the com
risseners authorize the institution of condemna
tion proceedings for the acquisition of the bulk
head between Piers 81 and SO the East River
Commissioner Spooner hand 10 say that the
property needed and that il would cost about
ST7hcn.
IF we're going to build .ubways.'' commented
Controller Metz, we can't DO anything but take a
back seat"
The resolution called for public hearing
June So and the Mayor suggested:
WHY can't the date for the hearing and
then 81 the Fourth avenue subway goes through
can kill this7"
"AH right" said Mr.. Metz. dejectedly.
IF that subway goes through then we Il have 90
quit sighed the Mayor he sat hack in his chair
Alderman Sullivan ssain held up the approval of
q lease OF in the Merchants Association
Building, No. IS Lafayette street, for the 1st Dis
tr1ct Municipal Court. at $3.50 year for five
years
Dock Commissioner Spooner submitted amend
ed plan for the waterfront improvement between
18th and ssth streets, South Brooklyn. BY the new
plan the docks will be heightened something like
80 feet each. and will be the longest in the world
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
EAST SIDE FOOD INQUIRY.
Board of Education to Investigate
Need of aid for Pupils.

The recent organization on the East sue Vi ii
movement to care for hungry school children the
esta bshment of a free lunch room and the sprea'-
ing of stories about the starving condition OF tle
children have brought about controversy INTO
the merits of which the Board of Education VIII IN
vestigate Some believe tnat the situation has osen
greatly exaggerated among them Commissioner
Thomas Higgins of the Board of Education The
officials of organized cnaritaba institutions diso
look with dispeasure upof, the East Side movement
known the Childrens Relief Society.
Isdore NJ. Levy president of the latter ana chaiI-
man Of the local schoo! board of the Sd DlStrlct
believed that he was sounding the Keynote OF the
situation when he said a charity conference heia
on Tuesday: I'VE receiving contributions LOT
wor, from many people and If the other Pr
CARNATIONS are not receiving contributions II Is
their fault ours.
The plan of the Board of Education now IS 10
have a committee investigate all the circumstances
leading up to the establishment of a free lunch
room for children, and also to ascertain WhetheF
conditions on the East Side warrant such an inst-
tuition Commissioner Higgins is strongly opposed
TO the distribution of meal tickets in the public
schools and refers to the movement as 'hysteria-
Commissioner Barrett is also opposed to the plan.
At meeting OF the board Of directors OF the
United Hebrew Charities it was resolved TO cH-
tend sincere thanks to those who had responded 10
the societys recently published appeal for funds,
and again 10 assure the public that the society was
prepared as heretofore to investigate carefully the
cases OF needy Jewish families which be called
TO its attention and to render whatever assistance
II finds necessary.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
FISCHER-H4NSEN IN JAIL
No Bail 4Uo7ced-Witness Says
I>o1ouer Tried to ETtOrt n Million.

From specia panel of seventy-fve talesmen the
Jury was completed yesterday in the trial of Carl
Fischer Hansen the lawyer, charged with extort-
ing s15 COO from Joseph z. O Brien, Philadelphia
decorator William l.. Prizer, manufacture. of
No. % Broadway, is foreman
In his opening argument for the state Assistant
District Attorney Smyth said There will be men
toned in this trial f. N Bowling, Il decorator, of
New York City, and close friend of o Brien; a
man named Mccarthy, bookkeeper, employed by
Downg: a lawyer named John j. Buckley and
boy known as Macaluso 1t will be shown that
after a consultation Hansen communicated with
O'Bren and Downg and said unless $1,000 was
paid certain day he would not agree to hold
the complanant's friends off any longer
'As a result the bookkeeper, Mccarthy. took SO,
900 a hotel in New York City. and turned it over
Hansen The day following Hansen informed
bowling that $4,000 was not sufficient and $500
must be paid at The $5,000 demanded
paid to Hansen.
Messrs Mcintyre and Palmer, on behalf of Mr..
Hansen tried to induce Justice Gof to release the
defendant bail during the trial They also
pealed to Assistant District Attorney Smyth to con-
sent such a procedure. This, however, Justice
Cfoff refused to do and the same deputy sheriff that
kept Raymond Hitchcock in charge took Hansen
to the Tombs for the night
The first witness Francis N Bowling, deco
rator of No. 47S Fifth avenue. said that a
{. result of telephone conversation with Hansen
he had called at the lawyers office and that Han
sen then told him OF a case which had just
to his office against o. Brcn. intimatins that It
should be Immediately settled, there
gang of Italians ready to assist the boy MacausO
and O'Bren might find he had the Malta after
him. Mr. Bowling said Hansen first told him he
wanted s1Go,Gto but later cut the amount down to
&25 01e.
The case will be continued to-day at 1o:oO a. m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
ERIE TRAIN WRECKED.
Euo1neer Killed at Binghomton-
No One Else Hurt.

Binghamton. N. Y. June 12-The iocomo'''e
of Erie train No 5. the Cleveland express wen.
down a fifteen-foo embankr1ent OH 70 Cour'
street i'm this city shortly before O'CLOCK 'ni'
morning. =,
Frank Truesdell, the engineer OF horneh' was
ninned beneath the engine and was instantly
ma C.,,, Cole the fireman, of Hornel was
,hror., about ffty feet into the middle of Court
street He has no recollection of how ne got
there. but picked himself up unhurt
Three cars left the rails, but ony the efslli7
and tender went down the embankment' Inc
passengers In the sleepers were not even a"ah-
ned.
No is The Buffalo and CleVeiaho express
and was westbound. 1t left Jersey Guy at ''"'
o'clock u M and was due at Binshamton al %
,,1oclx a m 1t is solid vestibule train. WIN
Pullman drawing room. sleeping car DAY car >
and q dining car The train is due IN 6uhaio
at I: 10 o'clock a. M.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
FOURTH AVE. TUBE ACTION DOUBTFUL

Although tn. advocates Of the immediate ap-
provsI Of the contracts for the construction of
the Fourth avenue CBrookyn) subway still
bopeful last night thet the Board of Estimate and
Apportionrnent would take favorable action on
The matter not at all certain that vote will
be taken when the board meets to-day The matter
of approval of the contracts, as awarded by the
Public Service CorDsss.on, does not appear on the
calendar. This omission viii give the Mayor and
Controller Metz 8 chance TO object TO its consid-
eraticn II either does so, the vote will have TO
be postponed.
The Controller said yesterday that he would at
tend the meeting and give plain statement as
:he city's financial ability 10 build the subway
that woald make his colleagues do a little think
ing before acting rashly. At last weeks meeting
the Fourth avenue subway proposition was referred
the Controller and the Corporation Counsel. but
although Mr. Metz had completed his report yes
rercsy he said the Corporation Counsel had not
get reported as 10 whether approval Of the Public
Service Commissions requlsition for s2,S50oD0 10
make a start the subway would obgste the City
for the entire cost OF the tube.
SHOULD the matter up for Il to-day
snd gil the members OF the board line UP be-
fore the subway VIII become certainty
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
ANOTHER MRS. GUINNESS
.Mrs. Barnett Buried Ne'gh6or s
Body-Husband Also Disappeared.

Bav City. Mich June 11-Mrs. Charles Bar
nett of Bangor Township. was arrested last
night on suspicion of knowing something about
the mysterious disappearance two weeks ago Il
Oscar Peterson. bachelor farmer who lived
near the Barnett home To-day she tolo Sherhh
Hartley that Peterson had died a natural death
I'm his house and that she had buried him III ths
sand between the Peterson and Barnett homes
She said she buried him in this manner to aVolo
trouble with the neighbors when she took pos
session Of Peterson's effects. which he had given
her. Mrs. Barnett's husband also disappeared
mysteriousy. March Il
The body OF Peterson found buried mid
way between the Barnett and Peterson houses
but in an opposite direction from the spot in when
Mrs Barnett told the officers she had buried It,
Traces of a recent excavation revealed the spot
nett had indicated. Mrs. Barnett only laughed
and said she knew better when the officers told
her at first that ii her husbands body She
was taken back TO Jail
Mrs. Barnett, after the finding of the body, Of
fered another explanation of its burial and her
knowledge OF the facts She said that week
ago last Saturday, when returning to Peterson's
home from this city. she saw two men dragging
Peterson's body from the cellar of the house.
She said they took it into the thicket and buried
it. This story is disciedited. The officers be-
lieve that Peterson poisoned and then
buried. Mrs. Barnett was born near Fort
Wayne Ind, and came TO Bay City twenty years
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
TWO GAMBLING RAIDS
Detectiues Hare Liuely Night Of 1t
an TenderIOin.

Detectives Of Inspector Steinbrucks stan got
after the gamblers in the Tenderloin last night
and bagged thirteen prisoners. Early In the
evening they arrested Emanuel Oppenheim, VINO
charged with being the manager of gam
bling house in West 41st street, which was raid
ed by nearly two hundred policemen and de-
tectives several days ago. Arthur Hewitt a
special officer, who said that he was employer
by Commissioner Bingham, charged him WIN
being the manager of the Tornado Club
Toward midnight the detectives went to n
building in West eth street and prowled IN the
Railways until they a man come out OF d
room on the fourth floor. Detective Clare rushed
for the man. and the two wrestled into the rooih'
with the other detectives after them lhey
found twelve men playing roulette and arrested
them all One was charged with keeping the
place. He said he Martin Mulry, of NO
43 West 60th street. but the police say that theF
think he is Mike" Meagher, who ran gainpillls
house in Sixth avenue which was ralded re-
Gently
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
from The Tribune bureau

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
Colonel ALBERT $ CUMMINS. coast artillery corps 70
Captain WILLIAM MITCHELL, signal detailed
fence exercises Fort washington July Is August 10
Captain ALEXANDER J. MACNAB. 9th Infantry to
First Lieutenant WILLIAM A. M4TCHE NIT ts Gorrs ,t Sf
Second Lieutenant RALPH ". DRURY. 9th Infantry. to
Leaves Of abs Ge Ms{9r & cA An * + F4T enanf &
L Singleton sh Infantry two months fTom July
Infantry. one month
chief with Of admiral. detached yard.
comsadsr asHs i1 ca "a MARSH ds5@he Bureau of Navs
Lieutenant Sn to comahder sSmanS the F. M6s detached the o
sia; naval station: Hawaii. vice Lieutenant com
Lieutenant Commands p GpGA 5 dstalea inspector
Sdss 81 & Squadron Ti se
Lenenant Commander X McAI-PtNE detached the Con-
nsec1t home and await orders ..,
Island; to the Fortune. thence 70 command the Gram
Lieutenant =. E STAFFORD detached tn. Tennessee:
Lieutenant r, F. zoGBAUM detached the Charleston;
Lieutenant r 4. KfTTINGER detachs1 t.. wese VIZ
rrsE1 snia; home and await orders 49,,
Ensign 9, B. WRIGHT. detached the Porter: to tss
Ensign r pI-TToN. Jr detached The Kentucky: to the
Midshipman A. G. MEYERS from naval hospital Mare
Island: home
Midshipnsn C E DAVIS. detached tn. Pike: to r..
Assistant Mt Surgeon NJ DONALDSON. detached Porter;
Acting Assistant Surgeon = ?. CLARK appointed
Faymast"- W. 4 GREER. detached ravy ward Mare
s:@s u3i 3s&iS e !? =. f:ssfs3' t.sssd se.
...,s,.1, N,1a',T IArIIRqF 4t1sg51 use
station. Newport; settle and wait order.
First Lieutenant NJ E sHEAREF. commissioner in
MARINE CORPS.
Major p n. FULLER to board dutI Washington
Captain e GAMBORG- ANDERSEN detachef h.ss-
Captain !. c. MUIR. retired. Washington.
First Lieutenant w l. HEDLFS. detacfr-d navy yard
motion: recruiting st Paul vice Fi-.t -.
tenant u D SOUTH. to marine barracks. pavy yard
First Lieuterant C. BISHOP. Jr. to Washington ~
animation for promotion.
Second Lieutenant n. NJ BTTLER. detached school cr
application. Annapolis: 10 marine battalion canal
Captains P NJ. BANNoN and n c. DEWEY assistant
Captain r E EVANS tre,irei1 eight weeks, I.sv. wiz,
permission TO abroad.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS foIIovinr
movements OF vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
June o-The South Dakota. Barbara tn. sbsr-
ends and the Montgomery. at Hampton Roads.
l0-The Marietta. a thu
and the Yorktown. Bremerton the ChattsnCrnsa
and the Galveston. CaVitG tho Preblc. he Perry
and the Farragut. at aMare Island: the saturn at
SAILED.
June 9-The South Eakota from san Pedro FOR Santa
barbara: tie Aharenda. from Norfolk for Hampton
juno i0-The Rocket from Washington for Norfolk the
Colorado and the Pennsylvania from Barbara
Francisco
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
TRAILING LOST MAIL POUCH

Walter 5. Mayer. CHEZ local postofice inspector
said yesterday that he had received report OF the
theft Kansas City of a mail pouch containing
S50.oot. and knew nothing about IL except what he
had read In the newspapers. He added that the in
vestisaion Of the loss would doubtless be conduct
ed by w. J. tickery, chief postofice inspector at
Kansas City, in whose district the pouch had ap-
parently disappeared. Officers OF the Chemical Ma
tiona Bank denied any knowledge OF or interest IN
the theft Tho local correspondents or the Farm
ard Merchants National Bank Of Los An
eeles rhe National Park Bank ana the I'm
porters ana Traders National Bank. but at both
of institutions all knowledge OF ths loss was
denied
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
STEAMER SINKS IN GULF STREAM.
New York Crew of Caribee Rescued from
Their Boats-0ne Seaman Lost

Savannah. June 1.-THE steamship MerTmack.
Captain Pratt, which arrived here to-day, brought
the survivors Of the of the British tank
steamer Caribee Captain Ellis, which foundered
in the Gulf Stream three days ago. The schoo-
Theone. from Brunswick to New York,
rescued the crew from the boats launched from the
foundered steamer ana turned the men to the
Merrimack. The Caribee syrup laden.
After the took to the boats. that in which
Walter Howe, one of the crew, sitting cap
sized. He endeavored a pair of and
SWAN for distance after them. when he sud
denly went down possibly the victim of shark.
When the Caribee sprang aleak the pumps were
nut to work but the water gained such headway
that the firemen abandoned their posts. The Off
GERS and crew are he sent back by railroad to
New York, where they shipped.
The Caribee formerly the Merionethshire
She WAS built at Glasgow. Scotland, in 1873. and
was of 1245 tons net register.