davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
MEETING At BELLEVUE.
Trustees Deny DR.. S. 4. Armstrong
Has Been asked to Resign.

Ar executive meeting of the board of trustees OF
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals held yesterday
afternoon Important matters connected with the
management the hospital were under discussion.
they have been at several other recent meetings
There have been many stories in circulation
around the hospital recently that the trustees OF
that institution had found considerable Irregular
ity in the management, and that because of this.
after investigation. the resignation of DR.. s. T.
Armstrong. general medical superintendent, had
been requested
DR.. Armstrong went vacation August /, the
first he has taken during his three years of
vice with the hospital. He to have returned
to duty September, but he is still out of town.
DR.. John W. Brannan president of the board of
trustees. said last night that Dr. Armstrong
i'll, and his leave of absence had been extended.
1T is entirely untrue that his resignation has
been requested, said DR. Brannan. He didn't
10 discuss the alleged irregularities which the
tees were said to have been investigating.
John j. Barry and John G. O'Keefe both trus-
tees, also declared emphatiCaly that Dr. Arm
strong had not been asked to resign.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, Sept 81, 1908


steamer California Freeman, Puerto Mexico Septem-
Co. with mdse Arrived the Bar al m
steamer Finance MowbTay. Crstobal September 70
e Faana kallroad ss Line, with 30 passengers
ana mdse Arrived at the Bar I:1O a m.
steamer Philadelphia. Perry September III to
Boulton Iss Dallett. with 90 passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar a m
Steamer I.uckenba,h. Mclean Ar-o,, co,..,,A..-
~ Asiadilla 10 and San Juan l6 the Insular line
WIN - passengers mails and mdse. the Bar
steamer FL Mason Galveston serternber % 70
the southern Pacific Co. with mdse Quarantine at
Steamer Antilles. Woodward. New Orleans September
Left Quarantine at d:14 m ~ ~
Steafrer Nicholas Cuneo tNcrl Jensen Port A,,o,t,
aepIerhner 10 10 the Cuneo Importing 10. with pas
sefser ahd Iruit Arrived at the a !: m
steamer Tennyson (Iir. Allen. Santos September .
iN0 ue Janeiro d Victoria q. Bahia Barbados ~
20 fuSk JeNonS. with - passengers. u,dse
Arrived ct the Bur 1880 y m ~ ~ must
steamer Neckar Ger. Traue Bremen september 10
70 Oelhs * Co with ll6 cabin and
I:u5 m. 1890" ~ 'e h'i
steamer Fru.era CVor, Danelsen Reliz, septer,n.r .
10 the United Fruit Company. Wit one and
tiIse. arrived at the Bar at $50 a m.
steamer Navahoe Hale Georgetown s C. September
G,mpany with passengers and mGse Quarantine az
1hiip kuprecht. in ballast. Arrived the Bar az
Steamer Evelyn Benner Port Tarura September II
WIN WIN phosphate rock 20 the American chem
leat Comganv' vessel TO a II Bull & 60. Passed IN
- steamer windber Dow. Pert Tampa September IA
s.al C9nlpany. vesse! 20 A Bull Co. Passed in
sandy Hook az 62S VIII discharge at Carteret \ r
YorE e p, aanS rata charles iistmore 10 tSe
Quarantine az 123s U - ' ''NSe' L~1e
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
FARMERS ASTHMA FoILs WRECKERs.
Awakened by Disease, He Sees Men Weak
ening Rails and Flags Train.

Harrisburg. Penn, Sept. 21-Through the vigi-
lance of John Ensminger aged farmer living
beside the Cumberland Valley Railroad tracks near
White Hill, station miles southwest of
Harrisburg train wreckers were foiled at an early
hour this morning Ensminger, who is a sufferer
from asthma, unable to sleep and looking
out of window of his home, which is close to the
tracks, when he saw men tinkerng at the rails
without any lights.
When he stepped out of his house and asked what
they were doing the ran, leaving wrenches
lying on the track The. eastbound Norfolk express
was due about that time and Ensminger, seizing
a switch lantern, waved ii and tagged the train
five minutes later. Investigation showed that the
miscreants had drawn out half a dozen spikes ard
working the nuts of the fshpiates which
hold the rails. A search made but no trace
Of the men could be found.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
E F. MOORE HELD IN BAIL.
Detectives Trying to Weave Case Around
Automobile Bargain Advertiser.

Further examination into the charge against E
F. Moore an architect, arrested on Sunday, OF
having drugged wi1iskey in his possession will be
made before Magistrate Cornell in the jefferson
Market court tomorrow morning. DIR. NJ Lowe
Of Newtown, Mass, will be the complaining WIT
ness and several others may be there to aid the
two Central Office men, Ditsch and Bodner, who
have the case in charge. Magistrate Cornell held
Moore in s2.coO bail yesterday
The detectives yesterday spent much time seek
ing those whose names were found in the letters
answering Moore's advertisement of $4,000 auto
mobile for sale for s1,2G0 One letter was from
Charles s Rice. of the law firm of Blake & Rice
of No. 1o5 William street. This letter was sent to
Moore last Friday and Mr. Rice asked in it why
Moore had teIegraphed TO him from telegraph
office less than two blocks from his office.
Another letter was from Nathan NJ George Of
Danbury Conn. Mr.. George is wealthy retired
inventor When he the advertisement in the
newspaper he wrote Moore that he would be
in to-day 10 transact some banking business and
would look at the automobile. On Saturday he got
= TELEGRAPH message from Moore, which said:
Come prepared 10 buy the automobile"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
TRIED TO FORCE CAR INTO PARADE.
As Result Motorman and Car Are Much the
Worse for Wear

Chicago Sept 2-An attempt of motorman to
force a streetcar through a religious procession
at Chicago Heights yesterday resulted in one
broken head many broken windows and ten ar
rests.
Bishop Paul Rhode. Of Chicago, met at Chi
cago Heights station by thousand Cath
olic3 who formed parade to escort him Cal
vary Cemetery, which he to dedicate Near
the Town Hall. at 18th street. the trolley met
the head of the procession and the marchers read
lily divided to allow 1t to pass AS the crowd be-
came more dense the marchers called upon the
motorman stop He refused and some per-
sons in the crowd began to throw stones
The passengers fed from the car. after which
stones were showered upon 1t, breaking every win
dow and injuring the motorman. Police charged
the crowd. The ten arrested were released
later on bonds of $500 each.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
SOVEREIGN LODGE, l. o. O. F., MEETS

Denver Sept. N.-The delegates to the annual
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Independent
order of odd Fellows which began here to-day,
escorted this morning by the military organi-
cations from the Brown Palace Hotel TO the Audi
torium where open meeting held. On be-
half of the state and city addresses of welcome
were made by Governor U. a. Buchtel, Mayor Rob
ert w Speer Grand Master Joseph hewitt and
other officers OF the Colorado department OF Odd
Fellows. Grand Sire E. S. Conway. of Illinois, re-
sponded for the order.
Following the preliminary exercises the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge adjourned to El Jebel Temple.
where the executive sessions will be held
John L. Nolan. deputy grand sire, who will sue
ceed +. s. Conway grand SIRE is a citizen OF
Nashville. Tenn. He is ffty-six years old and has
been member of the order since he was twenty
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
BARGAIN AROUSED SUSPICION.
DR.. Lowe Says He Believes Moore Meant
TO Drug Some One.

Newton. Mass. Sept. A.-Dr. Fred NJ. Lowe, Of
this city at whose complaint Edward F. Moore
was arrested in New York. said to-day. on his
return from New York, that he noticed the au-
tofnobile advertisement in a New York paper about
twelve days ago. and realizing that the induce
rnent to buy an automobile a good one. an
syyered Immediately. He received a typewriter
letter last Wednesday which said that the owner
Of the automobile expected to travel about Europe
and was anxious to sell his machine a very
low price.
The price given in the letter aroused the suspi-
cons of DR.. Lowe and he gave it to the New
York police A visit made to the apartment
in West 9sth street, and DR.. Lowe said to-day
he was convinced from what he saw there that
prepara tions had been made TO oveTpower some
one by means of drugs. He did not see Moore.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
WAITS VAINLY IN THAW CASE.
No One Appears Before Judge Archibald IN
Contempt Proceedings

Scranton. Penn, Sept. 21-Athough Federal Judge
R. w. Archibald of the middle district waited in
his chambers all day to-day there was no appear
ance in the against Harry K. Thaw for failure
to respond to the summons to appear and answer
the charge or contempt growing out Of the bank
ruptcy proceedings.
1t had been expected that attorneys representing
District Attorney Jerome of New York would be
here and that there would be lively contest 1t
is believed that the rule will come later IN the
week and it is said that Thaw is again liable IN
contempt for the failure of his attorneys to appear
to-day.
Pittsburg Sept N-Harry K. Thaw,s who Is
seeking relief from his creditors through the ma
one of his attorneys A. P Meyer, service of
rule to show cause why he should not be adj
judged in contempt of court for failure TO attend
the creditors meeting called last week by Referee
William R. Blair. The service was made upon
Thaw in Jail last week and witnessed by MS
attorney, c. MorsChauser.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
HANGING AVERTED A LYNCHING.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

tBy Teegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Kingston Mo. Sept. H.-Had Governor Folk is
sued death sentence reprieve to Albert Filley a.
mob which gathered about the Jail here last night
would have acted Fearing that at the last min
ute the extreme penalty might not be exacted /.
the slayer Of his wife. child and brother several
hundred armed surrounded the Jail ali night
waiting FOR the Governors message
The reprieve never came. Early to-day the tran
was sprung in the presence OF about fifty wiz
nesses. and fifteen minutes later FIlley was pro-
nounced dead. When the waiting mob got word
that the execution had taken place II dispersed
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
REQUESTS ON BIBLICAL CONDITIONS.

Syracuse Sept. 21.--A daughter OF John Shan
dorf OF this city is contesting his WILL in which he
gave spe cial bequests seven grandchildren the
condition that they SHOULD always remember and
observe the Fourth Commandment. honor their
parents He left a daughter OF the WILL and
when the instrument was offered for probate in the
Surrogates Court this morning this daughter filed
objections. alleging that her father not OF
sound mind when he executed the will
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
FIVE YEARS FOR NEW YORKER.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
New Orleans Sept 21.-Five years at hard labor
was the sentence pronounced to-day on Daniel F.
Roche. the young New Yorker convicted of forging
the name of c. p Ellis & Co. cotton brokers' to n
check for $500 last winter. This penalty was i'm
posed despite the plea OF William Hawkins OF New
York. who was sent here to intercede for Roche
by the latter's former employer. Frank Clement
iron manufacturer of Middetown. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22

was maintained everywhere lest change in the
wind should bring the flames In position success
them.
The only serious blaze which remained as
threatening menace to property when night zen
last night that at Scarboro. but TINS was
reported to-day TO have been checked py the hie
men that there but little posslolil'y oi i's
getting beyond their control.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22

the residue to his six children In the closing para
graph apparent Interpolation provides that IS
shall be paid to Mary c. Lucas. daughter Of May
c. Lucas born in fS77 The relationship OF this
beneficiary to the testator is not explained The
testator was head of the well known pioneer Lucas
family of st. Louis and OF this city's
weathiest citizens
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
TRANsPAciFIc MAILS

Destination and steamer; Close In New York
ands Especially addressed ony) (va
Tacoma)-Beilerophon ............ Sent q GRO m
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands Cvia
Francisco)-U S Transport 80 o
Hawaii. and specially addressed mail for
Jaran. Corea and China Fran
eisco)CAorea Oct l. $50 D m
ands (via Vancouver and Victoria, b @
.mEm1Press OF ~ Japan Oct q $50 m
FIJI Islands and New Caledonia via
Vancouver and Victoria Oct a n
japan. Corea. China Philippine ISL - ~ -
t, ands & oyia seattleo.Iyo Maru Oct g. $50 m
Francisco)-Marposa r. $50 m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
WIRELESS REPORTS

The KroonIand. passing Nantucket Light
ship II so yesterday is expected to dock about
T-3O a. to-day.
The Teutonic reported 1.123 miles east of Sandy
yesterday, is expected to dock about 7:30
a Thursday.
The Ryndam reported passing Nantucket Iightship
$40 yesterday. is expected dock about Z 80
a to-day
The Kronprinzessn Cecilie. reported
Sandy Hook at yesterday, is expected dock
80 4 m to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
WILL OF J. B. c. LUCAS FILED.
[By Telegraph to The Tril

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
st. Louis. Sept. 21.-J b. c. Lucass Will was
filed here to-day for probate. II bequeaths TO his
widow for life one-tird interest in his real estate
and one-seventh Of his personal property. giving
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
FOREST FIRES GAIN.
Northern Districts Still RaCdged-
CatsbiHs and 4dTOnddcks SdUed.

North f-real- y y. Sept. 21-Thousands of acres
Of public and private forest lands surrounding TINS
village are being burned over, and If rain does
no, fan within few hours the destruction will be
widespread.
ONLY once before have local conditions been so
serious That was in the spring of 1903 when
more than quarter of a million of acres Of tim
Der were destroyed. It is dryer now than at that
time. For than week the smoke from the
fires has been hanging in a thick pail over this
village, and to-day it is impossible TO any Of
the surrounding hills, though the sun is shining
through q cioudess sky Objects five hundred
yards away partly obscured
The worst fire is at Nillbrook, in the southern
part Of Johnsburg. where a line Of flames egh-
teen miles long and ten miles wide, accompanied
by great clouds Of smoke, is eating its way from
the Hudson River, at Thurman, westward toward
the interior of the Adirondack State Park The
fire wardens are calling out every available man.
and a force Of two hundred men, under Fire War
den Merrill and Robert Somevile, game protector,
are fighting this fire day and night They have
been unable to hold it in check, however. al
though point a line Of fire trenches five
miles long has been dug
Westward from here, at Thirteenth Lake, Indian
Lake and Cedar River. thousands Of acres OF TIM
ber are said TO be burning, and Peaked, Colvin,
Sugar Loaf and Eleventh mountains all are IN
flames. There also is a big fire surrounding In
known Pond.
In the Indian Lake district many lumber camps
barns and bridges have been burned and scores of
farmhouses are in danger. The fire has advanced
20 within three miles Of Indian Lake village. and
high wind from almost any point Of the compass
will put the village in danger. The buildings of the
Garnet Mines of the Barton and Hooper firms. are
threatened, and large forces of men lighting
without cessation them. Wells have gone
dry that never before failed rivers and lakes
their lowest point, and many small streams have
dried up completely In some places the fire fighters
are unable to obtain water for drinking pur-
poses and fighting the flames has to be done en-
tirely with pick and axe
Big fires reported at Cold River, forty miles
northwest of here. where II is said $50 men, under
eraploy Of the Santa Clara Lumber Company, have
been fighting for five days
Wild game in this vicinity is suffering severely.
and il is reported that a fire fighter near Indian
Lake killed with an a large deer which rushed
at him. terrified by the flames and bewiIdered by
the smoke.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
MAINE FIRES NOW UNDER CONTROL.

Augusta, Ne. Sept. A.-Although practically all
G. The forest fires which have swept the timber
lards throughout the state during tie last three
days, threatening aomesteads and property
evesy sice, =ader control ;o-cay, Vigilance
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises SAT Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 5.33 Gov. Island $40 He'll Gate s:O3
P M-Sandy 5:36 Gov. Island GIL He'll Gate S04
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
SAILED

SAILED
Steamers Carlton (Brl Newport News. Aia1ca T-sS D
tohai: NeCkar Cierl Baltimore Marowiine tDu'chl -
idad and ParamaribO; Monroe. Norfolk and NeNlSos'
News; Taormina utaD, Philadelphia. ard ChssApsaN
Baltimore.
sandy Hook. Sept. 21 $50 p m.-wind soanNs"
moderate breeze: clear; light
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22

Albany, Sent. 2I.-Colonel William F. Fox Super
:nfendenf OF State Forests. said to-day he had
ceiveG reports that the forest fires in the Adiroa-
s5acls ara Catskills practically under control
but nevertheless serious situation still exists 1t
Is hoped there will he a downfall Of rain before
tterc q change in the wind.
Commissioner James s. Whipple and Chief Game
Protector Johr, y. Burnham returned to-day from
the Adlrondaci.s and reported an improved condi-
flo: fr tEist section. They said that every avail
nb.e man WIS employed IN the Adirondacks fight
Ing tne Grea.
A fire patrol has been ordered established along
the delaware Il Hudson Companys read in the
vicinity Of Westport. Esfex County.
Eallston. y. Y. Sgt 2l.-Tfe forest fires that
have been raging along the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad now under control.
CatskIn, y. y, Sept. zl.-The forest fires In the
Eatskilis in absolute control The fire the
south side of High Peak. Platterkil Glove. is
nearly OCT, and the number Of fire fighters has
been reduced. The fire Jewett Mountain is
quite under control. The dTouth still continues,
bat there IS sufficient water from springs for fail
visitors here.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22

New Richmond Wis. Sept. N-The town of
Fifeld. near Ashland is afire, and the Minneapolis
fire department has sent special train, carrying
aid The blaze was caused by forest fires
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-04
LEE COUNTY
POULTRY SHOW
Second Annual Exhibit to be Held in
West Point December
is to 10.

WEST POINT, Iowa, Dec. 1.-The
second annual exhibit of the Lee Coun-
ty Poultry and Pet Stock association
will be held in this city December 10,
16. II and is. The premium list was
last week put out at the Bee offlce
and consists of thirty-two pages. 1t is
the neatest and best looking catalogue
ever gotten out in so small town
as West Point Three silver cups are
being offered exhibitors this year, in
addition to the regular prizes One
valued at $27 has been donated by the
Farmers and Citizens bank of this
city and is offered as a sweepstake
prize The second one is valued at
500, offered by the association for the
largest number of entries scoring 80
or over. The third is small cup
given by the secretary, for the high
est scoring pen of barred Rocks. In
addition to these specials, they have
a large amount of club prizes and 9th
er articles worth competing for. The
regular premiums will be paid on the
PERCENTAGE plan, 40 for first and 20
fer second. Pens-First 50, second
81. third soc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-04
JOHN BERRYHILL
LOSES WIFE
Her Death Occurred This Morning
While on Visit With Parents
at CenterviIIe.

At the home of her parents in Cen
terville this morning between and
10 o'clock occurred the death of Mrs
John A. Berryhill, young lady who
was we'll known to many Keokuk PEG
pie, being the wife of the son of Cap
tain and Mrs. L. A. Berryhil of this
city.
Mrs. l.. A. Berryhill left this morn
ing for Centerville. called there by
the serious illness of her daughter-in.
law. but had departed before the sad
news had been received here.
John Berryhill and Miss Fairy
White We're married at Centerville a
little over three years ago, when he
was located there with the X. & w.
railroad.
Two weeks ago the couple were in
Keokuk. being back on a visit from
Dakota where Mr.. Berryhill is now
stationed. Fills wife went from here
to Centerville for visit with her
parents two weeks ago and was taken
sick after arriving there.
Besides her parents and husband,
the deceased leaves little child.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-04
Uncle Sam and Faust Spaghetti,

The United States Agricultural De-
partment declares Spaghetti to be a
highly nutritious food-rich in gluten
and other strength-producing elements.
These qualities are found at their best
in Faust Spaghetti food that has no
equal anywhere as regards tastiness.
nutriment and low price, a price which,
wnen compared to that OF meat
and other food, seems insignificant
in view of the great food value.
Faust Brand Spaghetti is strict
ly American food. American grown
and American made Put up in clean
packages, reaching you fresh and dam
ty. ready for immediate cooking
Faust Spaghetti always delights be-
cause it's adaptability prevents its be-
coming tiresome. To better under
stand its all-round cooking usefulness
get five or ten cent package from al
most any grocer, and write for book
of Faust Spaghetti recipes-free on re-
quest.
MAULL BROS, ST. LOUIS, Mo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-04
Woman Describes
Cure for Eczema
(From Chicago Record-Herald)

(From Chicago Record-Herald)
Here is a simple treatment for skin
diseases, such as salt rheum eczema,
letter, etc.. that is so good that feel
ought to make it public in your col
umns. Dissolve a teaspoonful of pure
powdered citrox in two tablespoons of
hot water and battle the diseased skin
with the warm solution 20 minutes at
a time twice day. The only precau
ton is to be sure to get the pure
drug, just as it comes from the chemi-
cal works, in smtall sealed packages
and make he solution fresh each time
it is to be used. 1t must be applied
fresh and warm. Any good drug store
has this well-known chemical.
1t seems almost too simple, but the
best things are always simple |
cured my husband of a very bad case
of eczema OH the leg, and my little
boys ringworm with T.; also very
dear friend who had letter on her
hand. 1t dries up the eruption in a
few days and stops the itching at
once. A friend of mine who got the
prescription from famous skin spe.
cialist gave it to me. II is a priceless
discovery and hope you will publish
this. MRS. R. H. BURNHAM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-04

desl1e to escape the bondage in which
they are now held by that ruthless and
most powerful wreeker of health and
happiness Catarrh.
Santa Rosa Cal, May 5. 1908.
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Sirs: Some years ago | was
afflicted with catarrh, and tried num-
Der of remedies, but received no re-
lief. | was told by a friend who had
been using your Hyomei and thought
would receive great benefit and
perhaps a cure. | purchased an out
fit, and before | had used the bottle
noted marked relief.
| used 1t for month or so. and
thought | was cured and stopped us
ing 1t for year or SO. Thought was
getting catarrh again. and started us
ing it again and keep it in the house
and use it every morning once a day,
and keep myself clear of catarrh. I
consider it the best catarrh medicine
that is used. have often recon-
mended it to my friends, am 81
years old | came to California in
1S49, and of course am not as vigorous
as was So years ago. My address is
s41 Fourth street. Yours truly, w.
Mock
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
guaranteed by Wilkinson & Co., not
only for catarrh, but for grip, coughs,
colds, bronchitis. Group of infants,
asthma, and all diseases of the nose,
throat and lungs. A complete outfit
including inhaler, costs only 81; extra
bottles of Hyomei if afterwards needed
cost but 80 cents. Ask Wilkinson &
Co about it.