davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

New York for Cherbourg Bremen land proceeded.
Liverpool. May 16-Cetc (Br, New York via Queens
Glasgow, May 1T-California CBr New York via MoviIe
Bermuda, May 15. $50 p ul-Guiana CBrl New York.
Montevideo, May 14-VeTdi (Br). New York via Rio de
London. May 17-Minnetonks CRr), New York
Trieste, May 1T-ultonia (Br), New York via Naples
Cherbourg May II. n;-KronprinZ Wilhelm tCier)
New York via Plymouth for Bremen (and proceeded
Shanghai May 15-Wray Castle (Br), New York via
Sabang. etc.
Gibraltar MAY Il, n1-Prinzess Ger (from
and Naples, New York.
Lisbon, May fi-SOperga QtaD (from Genoa. stc), New
Cherhourg. May i6 . m-Bremen Ger Cfrom BTemenl
New York 14th. 7:SS Kaserin Auguste Victoria
Algiers May 10-Manhattan Ger 6rom Batoum). New
Rotterdam. May 15-Ryndam Dutch. New York via
Hamburg May 1s-Excelsior Ger, New Iork.
London May 1TIroquois CBr). New York Ctowins barge
swanses. May 15-New York city CBD (trom BristoD
Ca-dif May is-Tarnoana Gsr). New York
Gibraltar May I7Martha Washington CAuso. New York
Naples. Patrss. etc.
Prawie Point May 1T-UraniUm CBr). Hamburg for New
York
ST Miohaels. May 1T-HamburE Ger. New York for
Naples and Genoa.
ssxres May 1S-san Giorsio utaD. EOrk Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
BE4RD SAYS EYTORTION
Has Euidence Enough, He asserts
for 4rrest of BOScOzcitz and LeUy.

Clashes between District Attorney Jerome and
his assistant IsIdore ! Kresel on the one side and
James ". Osborne and Martin ". Littleton on the
other side -nlivened the proceedings in yesterday
session Of the trial Of Joseph II. Sulzbacher in
General Sessions. Tie broker is charged with
tribing grand jury witness to leave the city.
The prosecution says he netted between sole and
ss- oao by means of erasures and re-entries in the
books of his firm in his defence 1t is asserted
that he is the victim Of plot conceived by the
law firm OF Boscovritz q Levy and by Howard s,
his influence with Assistant District Attorney
KreseI.
Anson McCook Beard spent his third day the
stand. He said he had in his possession sufficient
evidence to warrant the arrest of Boscovitz and
levy on a charge Of extortion and that Charles +.
Hodges clerk. had told him that $500 had beea
offered him (Hodges) If he would stand by them in
the prosecution Of sulzbacher. According 10 the
witness. the offer was made 70 Hodges through
Wyatt. the clerk whose affidavit the Indictment
against Sulzbacher was found.
And aware Of the fact that Wyatt, through
Hodges. had asked Sulzbscher for $3.50 to 90 TO
Mexico with said Mr.. jerome. you told Hodges
when about 10 60 10 the meeting at the Grand
Union Hotel that even il he loaned Wyatt SO or
500 he would be arrested and it would be claimed
that il came from the defendant2'
Il did, and also told him that Wyatt would be
searched and the money found him. answered
Mr.. Besrd.
The trial viii be continued this morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
BATTERY DAM BREAKS RECORD
Doubles Fine When Careless Driver Tells Him
to Go Ahead

James Moran. cf No. 175 East 18th street was
driving horse attached TO an exercising wagon
down Fifth avenue yesterday morning At S5th
street Patrolman James Byrne, Of Traffic SQUAD c
ordered him TO stop. Moran kept right on Byrne
arrested him and took him before Magistrate Finn
in the Jefferson Market court charged with viola
ton OF the rules Of the road
After the policeman stated his case Battery
Dam asked the prisoner what he had to say.
II guess the officer knows what he's talking
about said Moran
Have you no explanation7'
Il guess both you and the officer know lust what
10 CO." said Moran. in q dsv1-may-care fashion
You have nothing else 70 known" persisted tha
Court
'No. you know your business" said Moran
Il do.' said BATTERY Dan" sand I know this
that have never in al my life fined man more
than g, but I'm going TO establish record for
myself and impose the maximum penalty, which Is
SO fine"
Moran. eas having the money, went to a cell.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

Now straws spring up, and you
want to know what's what.
First, sailor shapes braldS
and smooth, with tendency toward
wider brims for young men. Our
Victor Jay" London straws are
among the sailors-"boaterS the
English call 'em. 50 to 81.
Then soft straws-the Mackinaw
and Milan braids: conservative high
crowns with moderate brims for Older
men: lower crowns and wider brlms
with pencil curl for their juniors.
So and 81.
And "negIige" straws-a wider
variety than ever. Three shapes OF
Panamas at S.. $40 and S15; and
three of the still lighter Leghorns at
s..
Bangkok straws the very hghtest
of all. in telescope (''college' and the
Alpine shapes. $6 and $40.
Bows straw hats too.
Star" negGge shirts are a match
for the most critical examiner.
Their patterns are always centered
on the bosoms and matched on the
cuffs-not always the case with
negliges.
$3.50 to S..
Vestless suits for summer wear for
men as well as boys.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s s4z 1902
at at al
Warren ST 18th st. 54th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
THOUGHT BE BAD A CUSTOMER.
Negro Fined SIS for Offering Diamond Ring
to Inspector Titus

Very natty in suit and looking like any
thing but police official, Inspector Titus was
stopped at Lexington avenue and 67th street yes
terdsy afternoon by gTinning negro, who asked:
Say, boss, don't you want to buy good ring
cheap2''
NO" said Titus. "have use for a ring
But look at this, boss" and the negro dug down
into his shoe top and brought out what appeared
10 be diamond ring.
Thereupon the inspector arrested him and took
him the East 9th street station. He was after
ward arTaigned before Magistrate Corrigan In the
Yorville police court, who fined him IS on a charge
of peddling jeVelry without license. He gave his
name Levy Schmon, OF No. $50 West 9Th street
As the negro paid and went away he turned and
observed TO a policeman:
Honest now, boss, don't be look Ike a sport7
And he's Inspector Titus
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
MORSE APPEAL JUNE IL
Conuicted Banker Must Stay IN
Counsel Wants More Time.

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals, with
Judges Lacombe, Noyes and Coke sitting handed
down a decision yesterday afternoon setting June
u &C +ra date on which TO hear Charles w. Morse's
anpeal for new trial Bail was denied, the court
reserving final decision this point until it hears
the appeal Martin ". Littleton counsel Tor
Morse, asked until June 80 TO prepare his appeal
Henry 1. Stimson former United States Attorney
for This district who has been retained by the
government to prosecute the Morse case, asked Tor
an earlier hearing.
The action of the court in reserying decision on
the question Of bail until the appeal is heard gives
Morse one more chance of getting out OF the
Tor,hs where he has been since November 3, when
he was sentenced to fifteen years In the federal
prison at Atlanta.
A petition from twenty-seyen well known men,
who offered TO go on Morse's bond Tor various
amounts from s5ono to $4,000. was presented TO
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
G1NGHAM APRON RoUTs MAD DOG.
Terrier Runs from FIapping Weapon and Is
Shot in a Coal Bin.

If Mrs. Jennie Wisnifsky, who lives at No. 80
Chrystie street, had not been armed with good
stout, gingham apron and equipped with plenty of
courage, some Of the children attending Public
School 3, in Chrystie street, between Delaney
and Livingston streets, probably would be under
going the Pasteur treatment to prevent hydro
phoba- As it is, not child bitten, and the
dog that was vanquished by the gngham apron Is
dead.
The children were playing in the street when
fox terrier, barking swapping and frothing at the
mouth, appeared. Just then Mrs Wisnifsky came
along and as she tapped her apron across his face
the dog turned tail and fed toward an open cellar
door in front of No. $50 Chrystie street. Mrs
Wisnifsky followed, ana. having pursued the brute
into coabin, slammed the door, showed q stick in
the hasp to fasten it-and swooned-
Patrolman Maloney, of the Eldridge street sta
ton, called and shot the dog.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, May II, 1909

ARRIVED.
Janco MaT gsh A nd s46sSo. saas9: AR q 5
Daniels with i5S passengers mails and mdse Arrived
s45g 5i9FnsF 3 5ad S5sf9I ss6.ss 6tz gs a cary Bristol
with Artyed At The Bsr at $50 ss. M NfAei' Co.
M Ta&4a % and Es ga Gr0 a Gsbo g 81 My
DaiIg{ 181 passengers and uldss Arrived At
= steamer Chesapeake. Deano. Baltimore. to the New
Steamer Brszos' Evans Galveston May H. to III. Nal
or Sc Co. with passengers and mdse Left Quarantine
s,fa%sF 9S ya9 t9aa p gFnSs s syt4s sS
steamer Sabine, Risk. Mobile May s. Tampa II and
mdse. Left Quarantine at $40 m,
southern Paciao Go. With passengers and mdse Lett
steamer cIothiIds cuneo cNoro. Borss Port Antonio
ana d ySd m 9so T5'4 5s
days to the Union sulphur Co With sulphur tAs Iefs
I2'SR9 F9 O. a'hafs as n GE
steamer yeTfason ODD. weeks Kingston May T. to
steamer Miqnehaha CBr), Layland London May s, to
mdse Arrived at tho Bar at $40 a m.
4 Mapnabo 81 3 Msyas1ez 10 and san T. the
steamer Hamilton, Boa Newport News and Norfolk.
to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers mdse
Let Quarantine at az 2i5S & m
the Cuba Planters Co with passenger and fruit Ar
m.
Steamer Furnessia (Rr) Lumsdane Glasgow and Mo
willie May Brothers with 16s cabin and
$50 and mdse at the par AT
8:15 - -
Steamer Navahoe. Hale. Georgetown. c. Nav 13 and
Wilmington. n c. 10 to the Clyde SIS Co. with mdse.
Left Quarantine at 5:52 N.
Steamer Prince George fBr) McKinnon Bermuda NAV
Is Bermuda Atlantic SIS Co with 14S nasseneeTs
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 11O D m.
Steamer St Andrew (3r), Fitzgerald. Antwerp Nav 4
10 Sanderson Son. with mdse Arrived the Bar al
1870 m
Funch Edye Co. with mdso. Arrived at the Bar at At
8
SAILED.
Steamers Toronto CBrl, for HULL sarranacc. CDuteh,
Trinidad; Richmond CBr) Baltimore; Monroe, Norfoik
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
CINCINNATI MAN DROPS DEAD.

Edward Renau, of Cincinnati who had been in
this city for about week. dropped dead at Nos
trand avenue and Fulton street. Brooklyn yester-
day. Mr. Renau was the New York representative
of the Peckheimer Clothing Company, Of Cincin-
natl. makers of mail carriers uniforms.
Mr.. Renau acquainted with President Taft
and was a well known Elk and Mason. He was
ffty-six years old The body taken to the
rooms of the Stephen Merritt Burial Company 18th
street and Eighth avenue, 70 await transportation
to Cincinnati Mr. Renau leaves wife and a step
son, Paul Renau Inges of Phoenix, Ariz
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
SEASIDE OZONE FOR CITY BABIES.

St Johns Guild has opened its seaside hospital
for the abies at New Dorp Beach. Staten Island,
two weeks earlier than usual The first party LETT
the city at O'Clock yesterday. Under the guild 5
pocv the sick child admission for itself, It's
mother and all other little children in the family
under SIX years of age who cannot he left at home
John D Crimmins president OF the guild. visited
the charity yesterday. II is hoped that the public
will give generously to this work Isaac n. Selig-
man is treasurer of the guild, and should he ad-
dressed at No. 103 Park avenue. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
RRANnENRuRe sENT no Homes.

Broughton Brandenburs. The writer. who was
brought back from San Francisco Sunday. was
arraigned before Justice Fitzgerald in the Supreme
Court yesterday. and committed 10 the Tornbs 10
await trial Samuel Bell Thomas appeared for the
writer and told the Court that no application for
bail would be made at the present time.
The prisoner was allowed to have a talk with
his wife, whom he had not seen since his flight TO
the Pacific Coast. in Justice Fftzgerald's private
room.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
FIFTH ARREST in FEINBERe CASE.

Abraham 1lnsky, the fifth person to be impli-
Gated in the alleged conspiracy to conceal the
assets of II. Feinberg & Son Of No. IS East 10th
street, the alleged bankrupt furriers, arragned
before Judge Hough yesterday He is the son-in-
law of Herman Fenberg, head of the firm, who
was also nlicted. He had been out of town and
appeared voluntarily. pleading not guilty. He
released in e 900 bail until Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
BLAME SURGEON FOR cHILD's DEATH

jury before Coroner Acriteili yesterday heard
testimony in the inquest over the death of Myrtle
Stahl the little girl who. May g. was operated
upon in the POSTGRADUATE Hospital for tonslitis
ana died shortly afterward from loss Of blood The
jury held that the operating surgeon at the hospital
careless
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Csrmania, reported as $40 miles east of SANDY
Hook at yesterday is expected TO about 90
a Wednesday. 49,
The Princess Alice. reported miles east If sand,
Hook at noon yesterday Is expected to dock about m
to-day.
The oscar reported 1s1 east Of SANDY EIoo
$50 yesterday, Is expected dock about & a m
to-day.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse reported a. a65 miles
docke about 30 m to-day. - N'"S'SH ~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL ON SATURDAY

The Young Folks League of the Hebrew Shelter
Ing House Association Will give strawberry festival
ana ball on Saturday evening al Palm Garden. in
esth street. between Third and Lexington avenues
The proceeds of the enterprise will be given 60 the
parent organization.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

Naples. May 16-Europa CtaD, New York
sydney, " S w May l6-Bucrana (Brl, New York via
st Vincent, G V, Fremantle,
C1hristansand May II. 3 a nc + TfetgeD DAM Nsv
York for Copenhagen " -
Dover. May II, 9;35 m-Zeeland (Brl, New York for
Antwerp Csnd proceeded
Es mouth. May IL. $40 n-kronprinz Wilhelm Ger,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
TRANsPAC1F1c MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close IN New York
Tango MaTu. May 20 $50 N
New Zealand. Australia except Wesu
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
Line - MAY 2a. $50 m
Hawaii. japan. Corea China (spe-
cisIly addressed only) tvia San Fran
ciscoJ-Nppou Mar. MAY %. $50
Japan, Corea, China and Philippine Isl
Empress OF China. ...........- MAY IS $50 m
Hawaii Cvia San FrancscoJ- Honian. May IS $50
via San FrancIscol-U transport May 81 $50 m
Xxi q. $50 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco)--
Siberia s. $50
Australia Except Wesp New Zealand
Fill Islands and New Caledonia Cvia
Vancouver and Victoria, Cha
H. $50 N
Tahiti, MarQuesas IslanGs. New Zealand
and Australia Except Westl via
Franclscoy-Mariposa ..............Iun. % $50 N
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:43 7i3 Moon rises Moons age 2S
HIGH WATER.
A. M.-Sandy Hook 6:34 Gov 6:57 He'll Gate SAT
P M-Sandy $50 Gov Island 7:lS:FIei CAFE e.0s
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamers Toronto CBrl, for Hull; sarramacc. cDut
Trinidad: Richmond CBr). Baltimore; Monroe Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
RACING
BELMONT PARK

May 1s. Is rs. 20 %. Is. q. q 81 ana 11 T.
Trains leave East saith street 2 NJ 49,. - "a ~
s,srs.i rar for Turf ana Field cub mer,oe,s ~ o.
train Leave F1atbush Avenue lZ4o eno - II -
SATURDAY. extra train will leave E S4Ln 81 ~ A.
FIatbush Ays. Las Z. u --.---- -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

-uns Il. 8 so 2 N
fun. "a $50 p m
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

MasstcE.ss s. s5 2sgs JohnsarF.d N Moon
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

Hssnf Hssa E!le't THE BLUE MOUSE B:9 6.5
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
PRESIDENT WILL
ATTEND FUNERAL
0 HIS NEPHEW
Services for Stewart Douglas
Robinson to Be Held in
New York Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt, will leave Washington tonight for
New York city on the midnight train
of the Pennsylvania Railroad to attend
the funeral of his nephew, Stewart
Douglas Robinson, of New York city
and West Orange, N. j., who was killed
Saturday night by falling from a VIM
dow in mis- dormitory at Harvard Col
lege.
The funeral will be held at . o'clock
tomorrow morning, and the President
will at once return to Washington,
reaching here late tomorrow afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 23.--FulIy
satisfied that the death of Stewart
Douglas Robinson, the young Harvard
student, son of Douglas, Robinson, of
West Orange, n. j., and nephew of
President Roosevelt, who fell out of a
dornitory window Saturday night. was
accidental, the State. city and college
authorities today announced that their
investigation had been completed.
Medical Examiner Swan stated that
ne would not ask for an inquest. Dean
Hurlburt stated today that the u
men who had been with Robinson dur
ing the evening had been Questioned
and that the college officials were
UNANIMOUSLY of the same opinion .s
the civil authorities.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
GREAT THRONG At
EUCHRE Of WEST
HUDSON PARISH
Those Interested in st. Cecilia's
New School Manage Sue
cessful Affair.

One Of the largest attended euchres
ever held in West Hudson took place
IN st. Cecilia's Hall. Kearny, last night.
Over 700 people participated IN the
games.
The affair. which was for w benefit
of the new school, proved a great finan-
cial success. The new school is about
completed, and one of the handsomest
in the State.
Among those who led in last night =
games we're Thomas Connell, Mrs.
John Kirkby, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke,
Mrs James Mckeon, Councilman
James J. lfcAteer. John Donohue. Mrs.
Mary Mansfield, Mrs. Howard Calmar,
Miss A1aude Currsn, Miss May Carolsu,
J. J Collins. Mrs. Samuel Bacon, John
Sullivan, J. ]. Higgins, A. r. Forbes,
JOIN Plgnacher. F. J. Burns. James
Baker. Edward Clark, James Bolton. A.
J. AcCabs. Mrs. John II. Cooney, Mrs.
James Waliwork. Miss Elizabeth Dur
kin, Mrs. Anna Nolan. Mrs. Thomas
Carroll. Frank Shields. John Hanley,
Miss Mary Meebil, William Sullivan, ].
H McKenna. James H~artigan and Miss
Sarah Mcbride. Of New York.
The Pew, Thomas Conroy. pastor Of
the church, Was very much elated az
the splendid attendance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
TO LOOK OVER
NEW LOCATIONS
FOR POOR FARM

As announced in THE EVENING
STAR . week ago, the opposition to the
location Of the proposed new poor farm
Tor Orange, near the Orange watershed,
KILLED the proposition to locate the af-
falr near the dam of the upper reser-
voir, and the poor and aims committee
81 the Orange Common Council will
meet this week to pass on the other
sites considered by the committee.
Through opposition Of citizens the
farm will not be located in the Fourth
or Fifth wards OF sites that were I'M
der consideration, and the several farm
properties over. the mountain that the
committee has been looking at will
again be taken up for examination.
The committee is satisfied the farm
must go on the mountain.
There has peer criticism of the
proposition that the committee might
consider the location near the water
hfad on citv property provided the
h"alth authorities approved. DR.. G..
U@rbert Richards. president of the Or
a"Se Board Of Health. and Health Of
Nchr beiHkar M Gum both disapprovca
earir laet week and the project ha-
D*Hn desd n full week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
ESCAPES AFTER
KN|FE-THRUST At
ORANGE GATEMAN
Negro Slabs Thomas MulyihilI
for Not Letting Him Pass
in Front of Train.
Despite a vigorous search by the Or

Despite a vigorous search by the Or
ange police for William Penney, a
ne gro, of 55 Centrsi avenue, Orange,
they have been unable to locate the
mar accused of stabbing Thomas Null
vihiD, an ageu 5ateman, who was cut
at the Centre street crossing of the
Lackawanna Railroad in Orange yes
terday.
Mulvihili had lowered the gates for
an approaching train when the negro
approached and demanded that the
gates be- raised. Mulvihill refused. and,
II is charged, pushed the mai in an
effort to prevent his running before the
train. Then whipping out a knife Fen
neY is said to have cut the gateman,
slashing his clothing and making a
slight wound on he body.
The negro dashed before the train
and got away, while Mulvihill fell to
the ground. He was hurried to the
Orange Memorial Hospital, where he
was cared for. There was a crowd in
pursuit of the negro soon as the train
passed, but the fellow had too good a
start.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
SAYS GUILTY TO
{. ORANGE CHECK
THEFT CHARGE
Joseph Reuter-, Former Employee
of Auto Company, Awaits
Punishment.

Joseph Reuter-, who was employed by
the automobile concern in Washington
place, East Orange, of which Harry A.
Hilsinger is a head, and who was
charged with taking a check for IS
made out by Bush & Pronast to the
East Orange V~ulcanizing Company.
was arrested last night by Sergeant
Henry J. Hector, of East Orange, and
arraisned before Recorder Mott In the
East Orange Police Court today.
Reuter- pleaded guilty and will go be-
fore the Court of Special Sessions for
sentence.
The check was drawn on the Caldwell
National Bank. On December 8 last, al
warrant was issued for Reuters arrest,
and recently information was received
by the police that he would be in Pas
said. Hector went there early last
night and made the arrest.
Reuter- had a talk with MI. Hilsinger
today and seemed to express regret for
the incident that landed him in jail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
SOUTH ORANGE LAD
HOLDS ANNIVERSARY

hefoef, Ochs. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Ochs. of p'airview avenue. sout,
orange, celebrated his seventeenth
birthday anniversary by giving a stag
whist last night at his horne. The
house was decorated with flags and
bunting and a picture of George Wash
ihseon coupled a place of honor. The
favors were in keeping with the day,
ana r~efreshments we're served at the
finish of the games.
Ihose present We're Nelson Morris
1fsoyai and Eli Schaaf, of Newark;
Ernest kolb. of New York: Harold
Wlnans, Stanley Curtis, Waldemar
Nichols. Stanley Crooks. Arthur Cort.
Walter Stiefel and Herbert Brautigau.
Prizes We're won by Harold Winans and
Royal Schaaf, and Ernest Kolb received
the consolation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
BALL OF COTTON
IS TAKEN FROM
SP|NNER'S INSIDE
East Newark Thread Worker
Had Swallowed Strands
for Years.
HAD BEEN SERIOUSLY
ILL AS A RESULT
Simple Emetic Performs Cure
that Experts Could Not
Effect.

To many men the encompassing OF
a thigh ball' is an act fraught with
much joy. and to many a boarding
house inmate the digestion of a Goldfish
ball is a palatable treat. but to John
Kelly, of Ill North Second street, Har-
rison, is awarded the unique honor OF
trying unconsciously to digest a cotton
ball which had formed in his stomach
and given him many days of woe. How
ever. he is now relieved of his trouble
and is enjoying much improved health.
Kelly is a spinner employed in the
Clark Thread Mills, in East Newark,
and for some time past has been in
poor health. He has been doctoring
continuously and various physicians
diagnosed his illness.
Kelly finally decided to consult a New
York specialist. and on doing so was
told that there evidently was nothing
the matter with him organically. He
gave him an enetic which made Kelly
cough, n UP came a ball of cotton
that had formed in his stomach. and
his improvement has since been rapid.
Kelly's occupation as a cotton spinner
compels him to work in an atmosphere
laden with small particles of cotton
floating in the air, which is inhaled and
gathered in his stomach. gradually
forming into a hall which in time
caused his ill-health.
Cases are known where employees Of
the mills visit physicians every few
weeks and have their ear passages and
nostrils and throat cleared of small par
ticles of cotton.