davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
WHISKEY FOR ROCKEFELLER
Oil Man Is Taking 1t in Form OF
Baths-Speaks on Forgiveness.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune, J

Cleveland, July 31.-John D. f'ocke-
Teller is taking whiskey baths HIS
physician has prescribed them to pre-
serve his strength and prevent the
fatigue which follows his exercise on the
golf links. Despite the oil mans ire
ouent allusions TO his youth. he IS tee'-
ing his age and it is expected the baths
will give him renewed vigor
Following the advice of his physician
he has adopted another innovation, and
that is early rising. Every morning
finds him up at O'Clock. He begins
each day much earlier than was his
wont. and retires earlier at night.
Mr.. Rockefeller delivered homlly on
forgiveness" this morning before the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church Sunday
school. At the close of his address he
gave the newspaper reporters who were
present morocco bound copies of "Th"
ootimist's Good Morning" book of
ESSAYS on morals which Mr.. Rockefeller
believes is one of the greatest literary
works in existence.
we must all learn how To forgive,
said Mr.. Rockefeller Not with sui
len heart, but fully and freely, that our
lives may be blessed.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
AUTOS GEAR SAVES BABY
Half a Block Under Machine,
SWinging by Her Dress.

AS Annie Westenburs, two years oId,
was crossing the street in front OF her
home, No 1884 Fox street, The Bronx,
Yesterday afternoon, she fell directly IN
the path of an automobile. driven by
William Wendelken, a garage owner AS
the tonneau passed over her the chlld's
stiffiy starched frock was caught in the
steering gear, which lifted her and
swung her free of the roadway
Onlookers cried out with horror,
thinking the child had been Killed.
Wendelken put on his brakes and shut
off the power. but the car had gone half
a block before it came to a standStiil
Then Wendelken, his face. white with
fear, jumped out Of the car His reliet
at finding the baby apparently unhurt
was so great that he laughed hysterl-
caIIy.
Patrolman Hunt summoned an ampu-
lance from the Lebanon Hospital, but the
only injury that DR.. Lieberman coulH
find was a Iaceration of the baby's right
hand.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
SECOND HONDURAN BATTLE
Twenty five Killed and 100
Wounded Near Ceiba,
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune

New Orleans, July 2l.-The second battle
In the Honduras revolution was fought on
Tuesday at Peru. fifteen miles from Ceiba,
wounded on both sides. on Monday the
first battle took place in the outskirts of
Ceiba, a hundred being killed and two hun
dred wounded on both sides. This inforna-
ZION was received here to-day on the arrival
of the steamer Crib, which left Ceiba last
Wednesday.
President Dava is moblizing five thou
sand government troops at Boca sserado,
Twenty-Five miles fCm Ceiba which he eX-
meets to make the new coast base
In Ceiba martial law has been abandoned
citv and are ready to enter on an instant 5
notice. General Lee Christmas. a former
conductor on the New Orleans division of
the Illinois Central Railroad commands
this wing of the Bonilla army 1t ap-
nears that the Honduras revolution will be
fought out for some time on the coast
from Colorado to Ceiba.
Although the government says it has the
situation in control, the prediction IS freely
pected soon
That ex-President Manual Bonilla of Hon
duras has actually landed on the coast of
Honduras and is now well into the interior
of that country with large force of his
followers is the information which reached
New Orleans last night iii a message which
was received by a local adherent of his
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
HOSPITAL ELEVATOR FALLS
Thirty Visitors at Bellevue Go to
Rasement-None Hurt.

The passenger elevator in the new
seven story building at Bellevue Hospi-
tai fell three stories yesterday afternoon
while loaded with visitors. No one was
injured.
The car. which was in charge of Ber-
tram Anderson, who was helping out
yesterday. the regular operator having
a day off. has a carrying capacity of
$500 pounds and the rule is to take not
more than twenty passengers on a trip.
The extra operator. not knowing the
passenger limit, in the rush of Wis
itors to leave the hospital at the close
Of the visiting hours permitted thirty
passengers on the car. When it reached
the third floor Anderson threw off the
power and tried to stop, but the car
slid past the floor and continued down,
gathering speed as it proceeded. AS the
car passed the main floor and struck
the safety cushions in the basement
the passengers started 10 scream Hos
pital attaches rushed to the elevator
shaft on q run, but Anderson had thrown
open the door and let the passengers
out Anderson then went to the office
and gave up his job as an elevator run
per
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
LINER I'M WITH MENAGERiE
Many Contributions for Horna
day All Way from Tasmania.

A small menager was tucked away
in different corners of the Baltics spa
cious interior when she docked yester-
day. and in her steerage was Thomas
William Arthur, who had brought the
little zoo safely from New Zealand and
Tasmania To-day the Bronx Geological
Gardens viii be the richer by a pair OF
Madagascar lemurs, a pair Of vervet
monkeys three Madagascar tortoises
one North Queensland carpet snake, a
pair Of Tasmanian mountain parrots, two
pairs Of New Guinea painted finches,
two pairs Of bronze wing pigeons and a
pair of Tasmanian bald coots.
All these animals and birds form gift
from Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Hobart Tas-
mania, the only corresponding woman of
the Royal Geological Society in the
world, to DR.. W. T. Hornaday. director
of the Bronx gardens. Mrs. Roberts has
a private geological park at her home
and force of collectors who forage for
her. She maintains the park for char
liable purposes, and distributes her
specimens generously among the diff
ferent public geological parks. Mr. Ar
thur, who is head keeper Of the zoologi-
cal gardens at Wellington, New Zealand
was employed by her to convey her CON
tribution TO DR.. Hornaday.
Mr. Arthur has been here before. and
about everywhere else on earth. In 1891
he had charge of breaking up the Fou-
droyant. Admiral Nelson's famous flag
ship. after she was wrecked at Black
pool. England.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
STRAY BULLET STRUCK BOY
Anonymous Letter to Gaynor
Causes Physicians Arrest.

lrr. Charles j Goelier. Of No 4o1 East
14tjth street. Was arrested Yesterday af-
ternoou by Detective Ryan. on u p-arrant
issued by Magistrate CorncH, in the
Morrisauia police court, charging him
with violation Of the Peral Code in dis
charging firearms in a public place"
\ few days ago Mayor Gaynor received
an anonymous letter iii which the writer
said DR.. Goclcr was in the habit of dis
charging firearms in the yard in front
of his homo. and that d boy had been
shot recently The Mayor referred the
letter to Commissioner Baker. who in
turn sent il TO Captain Post, of the
Alexander avenue station.
The physician. it appears, has built a
wooden walk from the gate to the stoop
Of the house under which he has a
shooting gallery. where he frequently in
duiaee in rifle target practice.
The police learned that 4 stray bullet
s+r,,clx -.-,.ar-oId james Adams son OF
George tlar7s. a real estate broker. who
,;,-ee IT Eo. 80 East l4Gth street. while
the 0o.- Was playing or the sidewalk in
f~,nt oc his home on July -. The bullet
Iad.-e6 i.s the little fellows right eye, in
;,,-ir, il so as +" necess.tate its re
snoval.
/ AIR Adams. father Of the injured boy
I5anjcd ali knowledge Of the letter which
ksa bseri sent 10 the Mayor. but said ne
&C certain that his son had been tn
victim Of a bullet fror' tho doctor :
ra,,cr. Dr. Goeller was released on pali
tro an2ear in court to-da!-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
LAY UNCONSCIOUS ALL MIGHT
Auto Speeds Away After Strik-
ing White Plains Man.

After running down James Dolau, Of
White Plains and breaking his leg, on
Mamaroneck Road, big touring car,
containing five persons, sped on on Sat
urdsy night without stopping to see
whether the man was alive or dead
D0lan was opposite the entrance 20
';edney Farm, the country estate Of
Howard Willets. when the machine
struck him and tossed him into the gut
ter. Tor hours he lay unconscious. and
al daylight yesterday morning, when q.
Nama-oneck trolley came along, the
conductor saw Dolan and carried him TO
White Plains. where he was removed to
the White Plains Hospital. It was
found that his right leg rad been broken
and that he was suffering from other in
iuries once before h motor car tossed
him ;nto a gutter while he was crossing
the street. and three years ago, while he
vas attending i circus, the seats col
lapsed and nc WIS badly injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
ASTOR'S LATEST INVENTION
Patents and Releases Device for
Steamer Chair.

The August number of The Interna-
tional inventor contains description
of Colonel John Jacob Astor's recent in
vention for steamer chair. This, the
seventh device patented by Colonel Astor
and released TO free use, is described as
follows;
His device combines. by use of a
vacuum cup the movable chair with the
fixed chair. Chairs in steamer saloons
and cardrooms are now screwed fast to
the deck. Persons of different proper
tions are either cramped because there
is not room enough between table and
chair or are inconvenienced because the
chair is too far away from the table By
means of the vacuum. or suction cup. the
chair is almost as fixed as if bolteI down.
vet can be moved at Will"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
HAD TO J|LT SOME ONE
BROOKLYN Girl, in Quandary, Has
Marriage License Changed.
RETURNS TO HER FIRST LOVE
Mrs. Hart, Nee Stephens, Who
Nearly Became Mrs. Searls,
Tells ALI About It.

For the second time within twenty
four hours Miss Henrietta Helen
Stephens. beautifully dressed, and said
to be one of Brooklyn's prettiest girls.
called with a timid looking young man
at the office of Joseph Scully, of the
Marriage License Bureau in the Brook
Iyn Borough Hall. last Tuesday
I'D like to have this changed" she
said. handing back marriage license
certificate to Mr. Scully. Il have
changed my mind about it all. and
have Just come back to see you and
have you put the matter in order, and
and"-
Just on, minnie. my dear young
lady interrupted the surprised cupid
You have changed your mind. and. not
desiring to marry. wish your license can
ceIIed? Very well"-
But 7 do wish to be married. inter-
jected the fair caller. pleadingly- Il
have only changed my mind about who
my husband is to be"
She then introduced to Mr.. SculIy John
j. Hart, and. a new license having been
made out. within an hour she became
Mrs. Hart instead of Mrs. Charles Au-
gustus Searls.
Alderman Frank \. Cunningham was
hastily called on to perform the mar
riage ceremony in Borough Hall. The
knot tied Mr.. Hart kissed his bride, paid
the alderman his fec and then hurried
his bride away for few days wedding
trip.
1T was just this way" she explained
last night at her mothers home, No. Il
New Jersey avenue, East New York.
while her husband and her pretty sister
listened approvingIy.
Il really did not heartlessly jiIt Mr..
Searls He is a dear. good boy. But
YOU see I always loved my old John
here. have known him these three
wears. Lovers will always have their
little spats. and we had ours a week
ago. Our engagement was broken off
and I gave him back a beautiful en-
eragement ring. 1t just broke my heart
TO do SO
.Tn my distress ! was couuselled by
Charlie Searis. Johns old chum- L met
him through John. two years ago. We
all love him. he is such a dear, good
follow told him last Sunday night
my engagement with John was broken
He proposed instantly and l accepted
him. and the rest you know
Yes. that is all. except that Charlie
Searls proved himself again TO be -he
host fellow in the world added Mr.
Hart He took his rundown like the
good sport he is.
uart,s narents live at No. 11S Pros
pect Park West, Brooklyn 1hey are
wealthy and well known in brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
CR|PPEN AND GIRL
ARRESTED ON SHIP
American Dentist and Ethel c.
LeneVe Taken Into Custody
on the M0ntr0Se.
DEW MAKES IDENTIFICATION
Crippen Expresses Relief That
Suspense Is Over-Prison-
ers Taken from Ship at
Quebec Early To-day.

Quebec, Que, Aug. The Cana
dian Pacific liner Montrose, with Or.
Hawley Harvey Cripper and Ethel
Clare Ieneve prisoners aboard,
reached Quebec, the end of her jour
ney from Antwerp, shortly after
o'clock this morning. Closely guard
ed, the pair were taken from the YES
sci at 1:35 a. m.
Soon after the vessels arrival the
prisoners were landed and driven to
Jail. Miss leneve seemed half sense
less as she emerged from her cabin
and had to be supported down the
steep gang plank. The police had
difficulty in keeping the crowd back.
While they were guarded on the pas
SAGE between Father Point and Que
bee, DR.. Crippen and Miss leneVe
were allowed to see each other.
Nc effort was made by Inspector
Dew to secure a confession from DR..
Crippen. The jewels found on the
prisoner, it is said, furnish the only
incriminating evidence found.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
ROB LAUNDRY; GET TWO CENTS

Three boys, according to the police, set
ont TO rob a Chinese laundry at No. 174i
park avenue last night. and succeeded III
forcing an entrance and emptying the till
of all It contained, two cents. One of the
bows. Frank Cohen, of No. 81 East 9Sth
street, was locked up charged with burg
lary. William McGlbney. OF No. 122t
Park avenue, and Andrew Mccarthy. of
No. 17Ie Third avenue. were taken to the
Children's Society. charged with Juvenile
delinquency.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
MOTHER BROWNS FOUR BABIES
Demented California Woman Then
Calmly Submits to Arrest.

Antioch, Cal. July Si.--One after another
four little children were drowned in a tub
near here yesterday by their mother. Mrs.
Joseph Mello. She walked away from her
Head babies quietly and calmly submitted
10 arrest
Mrs MeIIo had become suddenly dement,
cd The oldest child was four years OF ase.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
GERMAN SOCIALIST GAIN.

STUTTGART. Germany. July S.-1'he Social
ists gained further victory to-day in the
Dy-election for member Of the Reichstae
in the districts of Ludwissburs and Cam
staff The Socialist, kiel poiled 1910
votes, the National Liberal, Won Oettinger
SIS and the Peasants party candidate
Wolf, i.e2o The seat had previously beer
held by "a National I-i5uy,I.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
D. g. II. TRAIN DiiChhD
Wreckers Cause Accident IN Wmch
Several Passengers Are Hurt.

s-nenectady. y. Y. July 3i.-A Delaware
+ I4uasog passenger train. containing be
tween I'd. apd 100 persons, was 'Itc"eu a
abo,,t 90 oclock tonight twelve mics
,.o,,h O. MS e.ty by wreckers. The entire
.ra.n. consisting Of four coaches and bag
gaze ca. Iert the tracks. but win me e1-
ceItion Of he areinan, Frederick "chsIilier ,,-
horn vino is believed 10 haze b"en fatailH
l,ur.. none wa dangerously hurt.
hmoug the more seriously injured ''is .,
George i.n,p. Of Schenectady. cut "po''
the lead; Jol:n siivo. Of NeH' f'rK my ),
broken rbs AID internal inja'iss, mo -
g. Caiec. 80 Sncutgt3 a. i5is5is'' = MS
!-.li- '..uszkil.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO ACTIVE.

Honolulu. July 3i.-Unusal activity Of the
volcano Kilauea, is reported. The So
called fire lake" is twice its usual size.
There is much rumbling and series Of
explosions indicates intense activity In the
cnnter. of Tive big volcano.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
c,PL HANGS TO ESCAPE ARREST

In oraer to escape the officers searching
eor her Veronica Zeonak braYed death yes
+ordav br hanging to the sill Of the see
o,a story window at No 18 West sd street.
,,.vonne n. j. Patrolmen Lee ana Cos
GROVE round the girl in her dangerous po-
~i,ion after she had been there about
.,rfut,- minutes Al the tline she was al
n,,,lr r.. Ina listed Thu 5i.i ~" charged
,-lsl .raa3 larceny.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
IN HAND BY A RATTLER. /.

stratford, Conn. July Sl.-Whiie attempt
ing TO piclz up d rattlesnake here to-day
clarence r. Haltor, of New York. Vas Sc
,erelv bitten on the hand. After first aid
nv :. local physician he was taken to hos
,,i.ai in New York. Haltor came here to
t,u,, snakes Of a local druggist While at
tempting to take one from box the
make struck. sinking its fangs into Hal
s,r.. hand
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
TURKEY TO BUY EATTlESHIP.

Constantinople, July 3l-Tte Porte has
decided upon the purchase OF powerful
hattcshi, from an English hrm OF build
ers eithe~ Armstrong, Whitwortn \ Co.
of VilA,rs' sous IS AaNin.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01

Continued ON third page.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
Glad Suspense Is Over.

'.Crippen. l want you." said Inspector
Dew quietly. as he approached The
dentist recoiled involuntarily as he rec
ognized the man who addressed hlhl-
then the blood left his face, his breath
came short and fast and he Sursled IN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

From the tone of Editor Bronson 5
editorials one would infer that he is
laboring under the impression that Mr..
Philbrook's, article, which appeared in
the World two weeks ago, has COM
pletely crushed and oblterated the stall
wart faction in South Dakota. If
Mr.. Bronson expects to publish any
more of those crushing" articles from
the pen of Mr.. Philbrook we would al
wise him to give the latter a few point
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

The public examiner, in looking over
the records of the insurance commits
sioner's office found them in such con-
dition that he was compelled to severely
criticize the manner in which the office
is conducted. His report was handed
to Gov. Vessey, but thus far that gen.
tleman has not seen fit to take action
in the matter. Is it possible that the
versatile and slippery Basford, who
ornaments the Office of insurance COM
missioner; is such a power in the ere
form" machine that Wesley does not
dare to compel him to run his office
as it should be run? If it had been a
stalwart who had been found lax in the
discharge of his official business, Yes
sey's wall of righteous indignation
would have been heard from one end of
the state to the other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28
Their Last Resort

The Aberdeen American has con-
tracted the reform" habit of publish
ing falsehoods whenever it is necessary
todefend its fractional candidates. A
recent issue of the American contained
the following:
Under Governor Wesley the
state has been living within its in
come and at the same time has
been paying off some of the debts
inherited from the past.
The above is either DELIBERATE false
hood, or the editor of the American is
profoundly ignorant that he has no busi-
ness in a newspaper office. The facts
of the case are that during Vessey's
administration the revenues derived
from the high taxes have been INSULT
Gent to pay the running expenses of
the state and the debt of $687, 900 inner
tied from the Crawford administration,
to over 5000, 900.
What the Performers" expect to gain
from such palpable falsehoods is hard
to determine; and it is a mystery how
any newspaper with any desire to main
tain reputation for probity can use
its columns for such purpose. 1t is,
however, the typical reform" method
of fighting a campaign, and as the
American is one of the staunch apollo
gizers for the reform" administration,
we should not expect it to keep within
realms of truth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

The Supreme Court has reversed the
verdict in the Julius Flagstad case, and
sustained the contention of the Report
er and Farmer that the case should be
regarded in the light of persecution
rather than prosecution. The next
time our amiable friend, Editor Bron-
son, desires to refer to the Reporter
and Farmer as ''the defender of Grim.
inals" he should secure his authority
Tor such statement from more COM
petent authority than the efficient
gentleman" who presides over the des-
TIMES of the states attorneys Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

insurgent rally in Brooking county we
secured our information from a resi-
dent of Brookings, and presumed 1t
was correct when we printed it. How
ever, we are perfectly willing to stand
corrected and substitute the figures
furnished by the Tribune itself. That
paper states that there were forty-seV-
on present at the big lly.-lroquois
Chief.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28
Who Guarantees Wesley?

On November 25, 1909, R. o. Rich
ards, chairman of the insurgent cam
paign committee, sent signed letter
to thousands of voters, in which he said:
1.-THE last two administrations
(Crawford's and Vessey's) have
increased our floating debt about
three quarters of million dollars
in spite of increased assessments
and taxes, simply because of the
weakness on the part of the COVER
nor in failing to veto appropriation
bills"
Mr.. Richards told the truth. 1t is as
true today as on November 25, 1909.
And yet Mr.. Richards will now tell you
that Mr.. Vessey deserves another term.
What guarantee does Mr.. Richards give
the taxpayers that Wesley will not
again indulge in his extravagant whims
when the next legislature sends in the
appropriation bills for his signature?
Mr.. Vessey has made the statement
that their will be no change of policy if
he is again elected governor. That
being the case, is it not reasonable to
predict that our state debt will continue
to increase, because, as Mr.. Richards
says, ''of the weakness on the part of
the governor in failing to veto appro-
priation bills?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

AS a result of the reform" wave, a
$1,000. 90 rug now graces the floor of the
governors office in the state capitol.
Isn't it nice, Mr.. Taxpayer, to have
such friends of the common people"
in charge Of the states affairs? Don't
you feel proud of that $4,000 rug,
that reading circle fund automobile,
those $500. 90 bloodhounds, those eight
cen new offices created for reform
heelers and that million-dollar debt?
Great is reform!