davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
THRI NJ orr TRAIN 70 DEATH.
One Italian Murdered In subway and
Another Arrested After . Fight.

4 guard on a subway express Just
setting ont from Fourteenth street for
Brooklyn Bridge heard a sCuifis behind
him an instant after he had given the sig
nal FOR the train To go ahead about
n o'clock laSt night lie looked
AROUND lust IN time To- s.e one Italian
pushing another down through the chains
between the two cars. A. the train
started ahead, the cars drew apart and
the under man vanished
The guard forced the man who he SAYS
did IN" pushing into a corner and with
IN" help ~ soine Of the pAs>eu gers ON the
tram held him there II was a hard
tu--le they had. for tn. Italian was strong
and fought They didn't hand him over
- the police az Brooklyn Bridge. but
waited until hey could find an inspector
SAm Rothman was on III. Fulton street
platform when the train got in lie IL an
Inspector IT the lnt.rhOrough The
guard pass-d over his prisoner and Roth
man. q -;ocky little man. held him a. close
a. he could
A. The tram drew uut from the station.
having al open sliac. un the tracks. the
Italian logan to fight again. hOthman
and the Italian rocked back aud forth ON
the edge ~ the platform. but by the tim.
the next tram came ia kUthman had
edged away from the platform aud had
got his mat close 10 the wall He pushed
him head first into a closet aud locked the
door
Then h- " -ut - the surface for hclp.
On the W1v back he picked ny "A soft black
hot Which is supposed 10 have belonged
10 'he lead man lie and Policeman Eddie
Gleason uI"u''d the closet donr. grabbed
the Italian waiting and all the way to
the Gr--uW oh street station they had
their hands full taking care - him.
BEFORE the lieutenant he declared that
h. hAdn ~ done ANYTHING and that the
guard must have spotted IA. wrong man
While they were pvtt,ng him through
the Iuuui-itiOn word was received from
- Nucvu''s Ho-p.tsl thai the man who
had l--rn pushed on the tracks had died
Your mHu - dead, said Lieut. ANDY
p.Vptv
A shrIH vas the only answer They
locked h,m up. charging him merely
with being a suspicious person He said
h. was Michael CAppOlo Of Main street.
unk-r- H.. 10 ~ years old
\ tram crew working at Fourteenth
street picked up before another tram
came along the body u the man who had
been run over He died ON the way 10
the hospital There wasn't anything 20
show who he Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

'h1eh"aan. preached a sermon aud spok =
OF IN" recent International church con
greas at Edinburgh He mentioned q
letter that Mr.. Roosevelt wrote praising
the work Of the conference
Later DR.. NcRee went To sycamore
Hili tn take luncheon with Mr. Roosevelt
Ne told him how disappointed the dele
gates were that IN" Colonel was unable
10 attend the church congress The Rev
Dr W. = Dlbose. president emeritus of
IN" University Of the South at S-wanee
Tenn also vas luncheon guest He
and DR. McBee are Old friends Of MIR
Roosevelt
In the afternoon the Colonel spent an
hour at tho home ~ hia cousin James
Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
TypHOID AFTER HONET WOO>
Ssung Artist and Ills VIE Boih Taken
10 Hospital.

Wallace Mach.ih. AN artist. 20 years
old. living in an apartment az itT Nys"
avenue. The Bronx. and his twenty two
y..ar-old wife. Mary. 20 whom he was very
Recently married. were removed from
their hom. IN ambtIlanCs-- yesterday
Afternoon suffering from typhoid fever.
Th.. Macbeths moved into their apart
mant three weeks ago on returning from
their Honeymoon. and almost Immediately
the husband became III. II ~ not known
WHISTLER hr had any attendance other
than that 81 his bride. who nursed him.
Saturday tn. bride felt herself b-cOrnin &
III and -snt word to her fnoth"r Out IA
Jersey 10 come 10 her asshstance When
the mother ARR we'd she realized az once
that the coupl. wer" IN serious con
dition and notifi.-d the Fordham Hospital
Or cary responded and diagnosed the
casea a. typhoid He ordered the patients
hurried 30 the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
sHIPW RECK ON THE BRONX.


The launch Albaiross. which carries
passengers from the boathouse in Bronx
Park up the river 10 BrOn Kdale, struck
a submerged log under the isOth street
bridge yesterday afternoon. The water
begAu 10 pour in u small hole in tue star
board side and Capt Decker ran the boat
ashore There were eighteen pAssens gers
aboard.
The Petf.l another passenger launch
happened along ia time to take Of the
AlbatrOss's pa-seng gers. 50 that thsy did
not have 70 wade ash ore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
NOTING BABY DROWNED.
His Father Dives aud Dives. but Grapp,es
Hin Too Late.

Paul Scar. ? years old. went ont in .
rowboat with his father. Paul Scar OF
KreichervilIe. Staten Island, yesterday
afternoon In Staten Island Sound a
roller from a passing steamboat threw
the boy out of tho boat.
His father Owed after him lie had TO
go down several times before getting
the boy and when hs did GET him It was
too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
WOMtN ~ AFRO BaDLY HIRT.
BrookI,n Trolley ear Hu Wunabeut In
which Was Mrs. John Heibig.

Mrs Mary A. Helbig Of 80 hay Twenty
nth street. Bath Beach. was thrown out Of
an AUTOMOBILE. nInabout aud badly injured
yesterday morning when Flatbush ave-
niue car struck th. machine. She 10 at
tn. kinsr County Hospital
When the car struck the rinsbout AZ
Bedford avenue II carried the auto alon &
for several yards The auto was smashed.
Il was driven 10y John Helbig. the woman q
husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
TWO Girls H,RT ~ RINAW4r.
Hsr-e craze. Trolley car. Throws Police
man. smsshes Into subway Pence.

Eugene r. Mulln " Sje Clinton ave %
nue. Brooklyn. was driving his own rig
last night in which were seated Anna and
Katherine Rocket " Madison. y. J..
and Miss Margaret Hoey VI S.2 Fifty
81 ghth street. Brooklyn. Al Fourth ave
nue. and Forty seventh street. Brooklyn.
an auto scared the horse He started
wildly up Fourth avenue
A. FoTty-third street - the Fourth
avenue police station. Sergt. Nillism
Bradley ran out and chung 20 the horses
bride until thrown'or unhurt. AZ Thirty
ninth street the RUNWAY grszed a trolley
car After running thirteen blocks the
horse collided with the fence around
the subway excavation Mullin and the
three girls were thrown out.
Miss Anna Rocket had q broken right
leg and Miss Hoey was much bruised.
A. ths Norwegian Hospital II was thought
both mil ht be internally injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
DEMAND ron INDEPENDENCE.
Fiiiplnes Ash % 90 Dickinson. VINO says
Tie Cant Give 10.

.Npf0lT tlof Df'pdTtH 70 INV STN
MANILA. Aug 1.-THE visit Of Secre-
tary Of War Dickinson TO Lucena was
made the occasion OF u Concentration in
favor Of immediate Independence for the
Philippines.
Replying 90 a petition the Secretary
told the Fihpinos that they had been
misinformed a. 60 the extent Of his powers
In matters Of that nature. He said Con
gress was the only place the subject
could be properly discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
rain Prayer. aulcsIy Answered.

PITTsBUEG. Aug ~ Prayers for rain
from a score Of pulpits in Pittsburg were
apparently answered to-day In short
order AtsP NJ the drought % ten weeks
was broken by heavy rain and hail
storm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
Go, Piew-r.. widow Very 90.

wATERrowN. y Y. Aug s-No hope
10 ent.rtains q for the recovery Of Mrs
Sarah Flower. widow of Gov. Roswell
r Flower She IL ~ 81 heart disease at
her home in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
Nsrth Atlantic FIe-, &. R-s, n, Newport.

PRovIS"GrowS. Aug. ~ Twelve ships
81 the North Atlantic fleet with Rear
Admiral SeatOn Schroeder on the bridge
81 the flagship Connecticut hoisted their
nudh ooks to-day and were soon out 81
sight past long, Point. The SHIPS ar.
hound for Newport. where the men will
have opportunity To- enjoy thsmsel YES
after the manpIvrez IN tbs. hArfor here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
10 DE,D ~ FRENCH swisHIP.
Also n injured when Freight and ~.
rur.loa Trains collide.

R"EDEArx. Aug ~ In a railway acct
dent at Saujon to-day thirty persons were
killed and thirty -five injured
The wreck was CanSed 10y - collision he
tween a freight and an excursion train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

The wan street siitIOn Of THE EvTSISo SrS
non aims al the nnsncial news and the s'ock and
b0nd quotations ~ th- Close of the narket The
s,o.InE quotations including the Bd and asked 70
,ytce, utth additional ness matter. are con .
,sined Also 10 the nnaI edition Of THs EVGSHo
SUH.-AdB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

MAIL sCBsCRIPTION onDERs ron
me sun and me Evening Sun may bs left VI n
neN sdeAlsra. 40 extra ehArge.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
CONTINUED on Third rag,


aO3 San FTaari-co and Retain.
I<high Valley ". Tirkets iSO. ms. isan B'fwsy.
Hudsns Terminal Nanhataa: - Fiatbush ~ .,
Bklyn. al MAJ 81. NeNATk.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

81 so Ia ATINNTP CIITAND REIIRN
pennsyiNAnia ttaiTnad. neat "Wednesday special
train lcayes as \. ND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

MOoNIUGHT TRIPS ~ SIN "AIBANI"
fudsoa Hi' 80 bay Line last down boai.=Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

Mayor Gaynor himself found remedy
for m" hard deep cough which had cau-'''I
him considerable inconvenience" on Friday
and Saturday He discovered yesterday
morning that by assuming a certain posi-
ton IN bed h. was able to stop the cough
ing almost az ono" Once having HIT
upon this remedy the Mayor si"adfAstIy
kept his head IN the required position
despite III. turing Of IN" muscles
The cough had been caused. ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
GAYNOR CRISIS COMES TO-DAY
SECOND DANGER NiRk MiI M
PASSED rms MORNING.
E'erS COndn lon Favorable aud NJ Insli-
cation OF serious Results Cough
subsidies Through . chance in the
Patients Position Met smiths Dos.

INrFSr BrLLErI>s aiSr " Tho Mavor
continue to improve Ne has passed
comfortable day aud - steadily gaining IA
strength
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
THE COMMISSION SYSTEM.


The good sense Of the voters at
Dickinson prevailed and the freak N.
ID. commission system plan was put to
sleep. Dickinson has Joined Fargo,
Grand Forks and Valley City in oppo-
sition to the fad that caught the fancy
of the voters in cities Of other states.
The oportunity for putting the law
into effect at Dickinson was regarded
especially good. There have been sem
sations there recently about shortages
in county and city offices. The voters
wanted a change and were supposed
to be for something radical. The sup
porters of the commission system were
reported as confident the plan would
win with little opposition.
On the contrary it was defeated by
more than two to one.
Mandan, Bismarck and Minot--the
three cities having the commission
form of government--are all three re-
ported as tired of the system and sigh
ing for the regular municipal regula-
tions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

wilIiston state: The Fargo News.
which now seems to be- managed by
Senator Macarthur OF Bottineau, is in
clined to f1nd fault with Judge En-
gerud because of his Independence Of
thought, a quality which has been
demonstrated at various times to the
chagrin and the discomfort of NUM-
ber of aspiring politicians. The News
feels that the Fargo gcrolar and jurtst
is entitled to less consideration at the
hands OF the people because he gave
comfort to those who fought against
some of the ideas expressed at republt-
can conentions In times past. The
News should be looked upon as a
newspaper inclined to rebuke any
man who stands in the way Of the
gratification of the ambition Of the
Twelve Percent Twins. The News
should be loyal to the two who Sc
lected the insurgent ticket to go be-
fore the polls. The News is not to be
blamed for standing up for those who
last gave that newspaper the sinews
Of war. And when The News assails
the friends OF Governor Burke and of
Judge Fisk it is merely carrying out
the wishes of those who at this time
control 1t, body and soul. That Judge
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
CURING CATARRH
Accept Our Advice and Try This
Remedy at Our Risk.


Catarrh is O. disease of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane Ii.
one may say. the interior lining Of the
body. Catarrh therefore may exist
in any part OF the system
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane, Inflammation
and congestion are produced and ma
ture fails to throw off the accumu-
lated poisons. The organ which has
been afflicted ceases to perform it's
proper function as nature intended it
should. The result is, complication
upon complication which may lead to
other even more serious afflictions.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu-
Tone will do wonders toward over
coming catarrh. It is made from the
prescription OF an eminent physician
who made a long study OF catarrh,
and his great success with this RENEE
DIV was an enviable one.
We want you IL you are sufferer
from catarrn in any form, to give Rex
all Mucu-Tone a thorough trial. Use
1T with regularity and persistensy for
reasonable time, then if you are not
satisfied, come back and tell us, and
without question or formality we will
hand back to you every cent you paid
us. This is certainly the fairest offer
that anyone could make and should
attest our sincerity of purpose. II
comes in two sizes, prices so cents
and $780, Remember you can obtain
it only at our stores-The Waldorf
Pharmacy Co., Fargo Drug Co. and
Economy Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
NEW ADMINISTRATION.

8 The election is over and everyone
should get busy to build up the city.
There will be a new deal in municipal
affairs. Help the mayor and the coun-
Acil to make good" There are eight
new men in the council, a majority,
absolutely without aldermanic expert
ance. They are undoubtedly men of
good motives--and will serve Fargo
faithfully and earnestly If given the
cooperation and support TO which they
are entitled. If the people of Fargo
will encourags--instead of knocking
ythe conditions will be much. more fav-
orable for the mayor and the new al.
dermen-and better results will be Sc
cured for the taxpayers.
There are a number of important
Smatters to be disposed of this year
chief of which is the establishment ot
a filtration system and the improve.
ment of the waterworks in other re-
sspects The municipal lighting plan
proposition for which there is a grea
tdeal less necessity will also be III
for settlement.
There are dozens Of other importan
ISSUES for determination. 1t will b,
impossible for the council to decidt
all of them to the satisfaction of ever,
voter--but the members may accom-
'plish something that will be pleasini
to their constituents-if they are &C
corded the proper kind Of support.
In his speech Saturday night tn
mayor-elect stated he had everything
Ito gain by giving Fargo the best ad
Fministration of which he was capable
He said he wanted to do this becaus
kof the natural pride he would feel 4
khis position. He also wanted to d
$50 for the reputation he would max
kof his Official career. He is ambition
sand If he can give Fargo the best ad
kHninistration it has ever had, it may b
"a stepping stone to higher politict
spreferment.
Be q booster-and help the new ad
administration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

Government ownership of railways
has not proven a success in Russia
sand the recent disclosures there are
aaikely to discourage some of the septi-
ment that has been aroused In this
country favoriug the plan In an etIi-
torial on railroads and railroad legis-
lation, The st. Louis Times says:
One of the choice subjects for foo
legislation is supplied by the railroad
. industries OF the United states Every
state legislature develops a youthful
| law-giver who introducers a bill tC
compel the railroads to construct :
plank walk between their rails. fol
the use of pedestrians; or to cultivate
! flower beds along their rights of way
/ or to carry this or that class of citi.
zens free.
j A good many bills, not much NOR,
j 3usEifiable than those indicated. he
come laws, though most of them hap
PLY do not. But even those which di,
sa-bornin' tend to show that there il
an ignorant prejudice in many mind
fagainst the railroads.
such people might be better for hav
ing their attention called to an editor
iaI which has recently been publishe,
In The New York Commercial show
ing what certain conditions, reIativ
TO railroads, are like In Russia. On
fact which is particularly impressiv
is that the Russian people are bein
taxed $4O0,00O,00O this year to max
UP the deficit in the cost of runnin
the nations railroads.
The lines are not expected to pa
their way; the people have to make u
the difference.
IT would be unfair to cite any condi
zion tn Russia as having any bearln
on d corresponding condltion in Amer
Ica AS matter of fact. the s40o 900
600 tax in Russia may simply be
vast system Of graft. practiced BY tt
government officials and employees.
But 1t certainly appears that All Ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
North Dakota Political Gossip

Engerud is capable man, that he is
endowed by nature WITH those quail
ties which make the most valuable
citizenship The News will hardly deny.
That Judge Engerud is a man OF high
attainments lis not to be disputed by
even the most seryile leaders of the
republican party OF the state SO the
rebuke of The News Is only intended
to deal with one question, with one
thing, and tn t Is that Judge Engerud
has been NOR independent than most
men in WHIT he has done. Whatever
he did in past campaigns was done
openly and candidly. Whatever he
did was not concealed. Can either one
OF the Twelve Percent Twins say az
much?
WilIiston stat: The friends oi
Congressman Hanna feel a good dea
of qualification because of his record
I'm congress. His courage and his in
telligence reflect credit upon the state
There has been nothing vacillatiins
about him. Firm and upright he has
stood before the country, splendid
proof Of the intelligence and the cour-
age that mark North Dakota citizen
ship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
Travellers Tales

Manager Dugan of ths Mint restaur-
ant had a new girl whom he was en-
deavoring to break in for the lunch
counter and he found it hard work.
she was of German extraction and
nativity and she hadn't been In this
country any great length of time when
she landed in Fargo and got a place
at the Mint. The way she twisted the
Kings English was something that was
a little short of dreadful and she caus-
ed many a laugh One OF her breaks
was saying me- for 81" For instance
when she wanted a piece Of brad she
would invariably say: Me want
piece of bread" She was reproved as
much as a score of times by the man
ager, but he might as we'll hav1 talk
ed to the wind for all the good 1t did.
Dutch, as the boys about the Min: call
her, yesterday said to Mr.. Dugan, Me
want a piece of pie" whereat the man
ager said, For heavens sake, Dutch,
what kind of language is that Don't
say me want a piece of pie say want
a. piece Of pie The native Of Germany
got red in the face and the in her
broken language said, What, me say
you want a piece Of pie, when me want
lit. Dutch" continues 70 say me" and
no one bothers her low.
Mai. ]. S. Murphy OF Minot, accom-
panied by Editor Kaufman of The
Optic, was in town yesterday, leaving
for home in the evening. The major
lis one of the best known men in the
west, and while heie took occasion tc
say that his town was growing rapid
lIy and that everybody was prosperous
He stated that quite a number of good
substantial buildings were either going
Iup or contracted for and that Minot
had every sign of being on the &C
ahead.
Hon. John H. wishek of wishek was
la business visitor to this city yesterday
and was a guest at the Metropole
wishek isn't growing much these days
} said the senator, but several new
houses are planned in the neighbor
hood and there will be some building;
these this spring and summer. TIL,
farmers are very generally up to thei
! necks in work, and the most of then
are hustling for help, which is hare
to get Mr.. wishek left for his hom
yesterday evening
-
. j. Kingsley, a prominent contracto
, of the town of Sharon was a bushes
visitor to the city yesterday and whil
here left an order with the Farg
Foundry Co. for $500 worth of stee
s beams. which will oe placed in a ney
two story building that he has the con
tract for erecting in Sharon. To TIL
Forum Mr.. Kingsley said: I'VE ar
having quite building boom in ou
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
The Theatres
Fargo operahouae.

~Ah ~ %rNs %As~&@$e
April Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra.
April 11-Pirates of Penzance.
April 13.-House Thousand Candles
The Minneapolis orchestra numbers
fifty artists and i'm addition carries
quartette of distinguished vocal so
loists, Lucille Tewksbury, soprano;
Marietta Bagby, contralto; David
Duggan, tenor, and Arthur Middle
ton, bass. Richard Czerwonky, con-
scertmaster of the orchestra, is a vio-
lin virtuso of international reputation
VINO is ranked with Fritz Kreisler,
while Carlo Fischer, the first cellist
and Henry j. williams, harpist are
widely known artists. A visit from
such an organization means much to
the cultural and musical life OF our
community and a wide interest lie
being manifested in the event
90
Few plays have had the financial
as we'll as artistic success as The
House of a Thousand Candles. It is
said that botn the dramatist, Mr.
George Middleton, and Mr.. Mere.
dith Nicholson the author of the novel
have become Independently wealthy
from the royalties they have received
IN the past two years.
O o
Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan, com
poser OF The Pirates of Penzance
the comic opera which will be given a
the Fargo operahouse. April ii wal
one of the foremost British composers
He had the distinction Of having
founded and brought to perfection tn
school of high calss comic opera II
England. Many OF his operas are wei
known in this country, probably tn
best known being the Pinafore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
One Conductor who Was Cured

Mr.. wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes about it.--"Some time ago /
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. / used two bottles of
Foleys Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet, and the third bottle put me on
my feet and l resumed work as con-
ductor on the Lexington, KY, Street
railway. 1t gave me more relief than
any medicine I had ever used, and 1t
will do all you claim in cases OF rheu-
matism." Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood. Fl. II. Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
ELEcTRocUTEo EGGS.

Eggs can be kept in cold storage in
definitely without taking on the state
of extreme old age If they are prop
erly electrocuted before being thrust
into the coolers.
Such is the declaration Of T. III.
Yawger. superintendent of the electri-
cal department of the Rochester Light
ing Co.
AT present eggs are put into a low
temperature and slowly frozen to
death. They should be killed before
being placed in storage. just as ami
mails are, according to Mr.. Yawger
There is SO much life in the fresh
laid egg that 1t requires 500 volts tc
kill the embryo chicken--but after this
is killed the egg will retain it's fresh
taste indefinitely when kept at a suit,
able temperature.
Similar experiments are being made
with oysters and Holsters, and Mr.
Yawger believes he is about to sim
lplify cold storage-and make the pre-
servation of perishable foods a scienc
subject to far less criticism than
has been in the past.
II ne can make a cold storage egi
taste as though it were fresh he viii
be the greatest benefactor city tolk
have found in recent years.