davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
Professors ~
~ ssN Wells Hastings MgYg
c. DE1An HWkER *
6D
UEIISHASTINGo

how to get rid Of him. We can't ap-
pear In court against him; and money
would only make him want more
"Mr. Tabor" I said. there's a man
named Maclean In the other room,
who went to college with me. He Is
reporter"
"A what?"
"A reporter. He found Miss Tabor's
/ telegram--we were careless not 70
have looked for it-and that gave him
enough 10 work on until he found us'
However, you needn't have any un-
easiness about him. He has promised
me not to use the story"
Good. Crosby, very good. Well.
what about him?"
II only thought. sir, that IL he would
help me, We might be able TO find
Carucci. and scare the life out OF him
so that he will keep away. He can't
be certain that he hasn't killed his
wife, and we can threaten him with
that. II he's out OF jail. you certainly
don't want him about And Macfean
would help, think, for the story In II.
I'm sure that We could trust him rot
to bring us In"
Very well. Suppose that you try
your hand at II. Only you mustn't go
to making inquiries that win mix as
up the matter"
"I'll be careful, sir" answered.
When spread the note out before
Mac he smiled and Xrinkled his nose.
''Well?'' said.
"Nothin'. There amt any black
hand. It's all dope. Just a signature
that any dago uses. like unknown
friend.'n
You ought to know" said I. "but
here we are with this man hanging
around. Take IL or leave IL should
think there might be story In II
merely from his side, now that you
can really connect him with the as
sault. Anyhow, I'm going after him"
"All right" Mac said, 'Tm with you.
Good afternoon, Miss Tabor
"Good-by," she called after MS; and
/ thought that she watched us from
the window.
We pursued trolley car and settled
down painting on the rear seat. Mac
lean lay back In q meditatiye silence.
his hands thrust deep into his trous-
ers pockets. his shoulders hunched
forward and his hat on the back Of his
head, staring before him where his
feet doomed up In the distance. At
the inn he suddenly Strengthened him.
self and slid on the car.
Il thought we were going up to
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
CHAPTER XII.

fCentinuedD.
Well. II all amounts 20 this. First,
1Iody has been murdered-as yet!
Md frowned at him. 'SecondlySo mo-
/01y has been kidnapped; lastly II
Ind a story, unless you are on the
<0mIc supplement. This Mrs. Carucci
..od to be Miss Tabor's nurse, and
Ien Antonio beats her up too ire
1ent. she comes up here for vaca-
|0u Well. We were late going Tor
11t because the car broke down; 80
hen we got there. he had just smit-
w her over the brow and retired 10
Welfearned slumber. Then the
|1Ikhbors got inquisitiye, and we ran
way 70 escape precisely that immed-
1te fame you were planning to give
IA That's ALL win only add that
orAnderine revived this wash-lady and
Va can prove It"
"Oh, fudge said Maclean, Il cant
srjte anything out Of that at all. We
had II before, all but you people. l
hate to 20 back without story, too.
The front door clicked, and heard
M. Tabor's voice In the hall.
wait minute | said, with sud-
Len inspiration, perhaps i can dig up
mother story for you. But III have
see Mr.. Tabor first"
! found Mr.. Tabor In his study,
Incoming over a paper. What is IT.
he asked. half rising. rs anything
<he matter"
Il don't know" said. 81 opened
letter Of yours by mistake, and It
looked Is 4 ! had better bring It 70
you myself"
He took the dirty envelope gingerly.
md drew out the Enclosure. Across
the top was q badly drawn human
hand smudged In with lead-pencil Be
low this ran an almost hlegiole
Gcrawl.
m u don't civ her back she VII be
/nken.s
what on esrth does that meanr' !
nsked.
Mr.. Tabor knit his white brows. cit
beRins TO look az though Carncci had
been let out Of jail for want Of proof
AGAINST him. Evidently he Is going
into the black hand business. I sup
pose q demand Tor monsy win come
next"
.'But who is .her'-his wife?'
"Of course" he answered quickly.
who else could Il possibly be?"'
Than, more thoughtfully, II don't like
ne fellow around, but hardly see
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

what do you think they areY'
I don't think yet: I'm goin 70
know. Now you beat tan for heav-
ems sake, jolly the barkeep for all
you know how, an try not TO look a.
II you were wanted for arson"
obeyed, wondering II Macfeans
instinct for sensation had got the bet
ter of him. The two men took no
notice whatever az passed them. but
went on with their talk. I heard
enough to gather that they were dis
GUESSING the price Of butter. Yet, de-
spite my skepticism. walked up the
street with something the sensation
of having Just passed small boz, with
an ominous SNOWFALL. The other sa-
loon was fairly crowded, and II was
some minutes before I found myself
drinking very evil beer.
Say" said the bartender, sliding
my change down to me. you're the
guy that asked about the guinea. amt
yer?
why, my friend was" I said care
lessly. Has he been back? He owes
him for a."
'Thatm do all right to tell" He
leaned across the bar, dropping his
voice. 'The reason I asked yer's be-
cause there's two other fellers after
him. too. Guess they sold him q grand
piano, likely"
(To be contfnusd).
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Carnegie 500; ugandh lao;
soyes: wm rSuns. s:is: Paine. s:,2:
Roan.pis. barge Crete. 1870. posgia;
ii:ss: W. ,. Garter. iiaS: M.neSs:,.r.
aiis nj ow nSD.sS. ssI M,nT s,d iai
exits Thompsen. $50: 4 Donaldson.
Berwind, t:ao; Parks Sostsr. $50
P,ansinG.;Can :, s; r .sssmsr troy .;
[.;!ss.'. ; a.,e s.s 'ss:.n.r i is: w
b. -. l16lnI.w:i Wysndosts H9l
u Boy Ppng. Paine Stone.
Hough Tarcia. ii;iQ
6 esniiss:' Fs = . of MIDLAND.
sa!. S...s%ss J:nPsy; s:sS: Assisop:.
f!s = Han. s;,s; I manol,; Ts sSn,,s
s s:sS Gi.:si,sioa, io.iSs. civ Of i:
~ Zee. MaSpay.. TO- a., IL.
T. Ihna. 10 y m. ryssda in
R1luh Al: An over III ued
A.dd s M s.ne. t4apsrs.
Burma, Besssmsv Jsnnsy $50: Mari
copr.. s; HUI 9. Manola. rhomas. SO;
Wsl.h, q o.ii .; Psndsnn.: WHIT Ms, go;
isiis: Eos. p.sas 1870: Lam. Jon.
we Weston, o., W. ryssd.y: Eden,
born y 1910 Slnn' mig :.a If2n .S
az S.: = ; i..s. 40 g
SlGLy. err. MARIE. Mich, Nsy. p.
pdss.,, c0 Es.myh h is. H.s s s
HAIRI. :s,sff sryS ns Ssr.I Nice. ,:se;
Jones. 8: oieett, q; Fitch. maitland.
ss sss
Eossia1 I1 as &
Slssk. u: K..ws,s so:s: -. .,.'
bsx.; TeyssssIHis n .S. 'A.. ,,sh Y
s sssss.''isssI;, 1870; Hin:: c.s.. X:sl.ns.
i 3 ''.. x.r. 4 : q; Sa ~:
& p d: G.; ?
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

NEW york. May si,I-<h . yc>
en- love letters ~ clues, tho poties
are today SEEKING Quartsus o.
young women 20 whom Henry "A.
Schieb paid attention 10 the hope
that thenrGnsy solve the mystery Of
the dea Mrs. Scbieb Th9se body
was foJ a bathtue az their horne
MondaI hisb 10 hold At police
Sch, me mere. nom. Chicago
and ce OF that city have Heeh
IsksS ace his - He has
i j; j; !: !: !:
i14ny women.
Mrs. Scheib. formerly Miss LJilibt
Glover. 10 said to be- . graduate 70
Wellesley,
06ICACQu10nE 3i.-1Twu .badiiks
shu (r NJ keria confront the policy
4. i krle keill 5g. q uniott psintsA
lcif bis home BIT night TO TO tbsr
lodge. Today body. with the skhu
fcrushed and filtered. vas found -
the rea - 4 home.
A wei dfsssed man. about 80 yeefs
|of age. was found unconscious IN q
doorway IN the heart OF the loip AiS
. 1e az ii 5 county ho5pitsi
the 1dsntificati 10 incompiets.
That his VII kas sulcfde.was the
contentiQmm "a by Harry A. schait
IN an . 1lcation 4 Justice BischqA
for . writ habe9( brpus to s6mpO
the police! 90 disc ss HIM -
granny = Krs MI.
out ling . soes:s..ss4-ss
e Ne Friday Might =,
. Shstever he. Daplsh stfdpnte
choir from the University Of C6h6ny
hagen has appeared thus Tar 900 tts
American. tour. the verdict has .bs4u
10 favorable one from. pvess and pubic.
and In the appearance 0f uha choir ~
Ds.rckt. Friday exseing.. IN --tha CO
sotet nuai, 1ovarp apo
ssu; "a Al 4. jddlang frcin. the 80
lhus, Ecs crities - .chicnpS
W konI st were Givpa laaf svaGg
'UUs Erfssf lays.
Tho chorus 10 one OF the bet man,
nxrchore which we have hoard ;ssrp
10 so.iis time The dict.vi ana W
,onat on gro sHpslient and they slna
,siih cchsidetI b vigur and fus foua
ssiis ,.sss ~ &: ;s an. g
y kith kcare md VITA Ora
~ END \gsntl- metho6s.3
- Ddt6ft -coXeeft Ads Aroused
fhnch Interest among the 9cahdnasi.
ent Of the city. and the fun strength
Of two Danish goolsties WI gtsssid
s e: c. sssas &. y =: Z
s s;s$ 81 s. ii; . .. .
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
kAJoR BoYNFoH BuRIED

Their Of the MSecebpes' u Laid
So Port 49,. -
nile the living Fans OF
bd. the kes Of % who h
assed a were orsting
raves hero hi. yesterdS
Ihe bod Major q. BoyntoIl.1
!TstheI the Nd ees'' was laid
$. :: 9; (: Z - u :
the aftI ~ the pubnc
chance tovl9N n Rev. John Nun
day, onkbe EpIs chrrrh. preached
.. rs l!a: Ssi'"s ''s's"'
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
POSTAL MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Two Hvndria Atssnd Aniuai oenvss,
tlon q Carriers and c'srkI =

:: !: ] AN!
Thers. were 200 delegates Ia attAid-
ahce. oficert were elected. 90 fol-.
lows: Postal cisks. Prssldsnt,. Hassn
- Jackson. frst Yicsprssidspt.
yf1iiI 'HaubriclL Wyspdotte; 900
s rs, s,1 81 - !s
U.s. - O. g: a. 8 .. .;:i:,
Gan srisvancs COMMITTEES. srlsfs
Houston. Marshall ~.
Letter CARRIERS. Pres,dsn.. p W..
wells, Kalsm4too. Woe sidsui,
CHARLES P.t Uoatae flint; crst
y I ! )! d! !
W:R. W4es6h, Huskegon.
The postonce ciffly will meet in
Bay City next year. The letter Cur
-, probably win meet 1t saersv.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

go VIII % Nethlno plshonorsble 70
Avert War; Ne says In Memorial
Day Address.
NEW YORK. May st.-ThsodQre
Roosevelt stood beside opn. DANIEL
sicklsa the only surviving az bn
!; =; !! 4! J; !;
apostles. or peace" He recalled the
days OF 1851 when, he said. the vetef-
sns he Addrssped dsnsd the Iis told
IN the name u peace, he voiced his
nth IN peace only a. the hand-maiden
% justice, and with vigorous gestures
l;;;:;;||i!;;;ll!:|!!'':i|l'''ji|:'::'|(!;;;;;j
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
sENIOa REcEPTl0N, JUNE q,

etJU % Most Fermal Of csmmsnSs,
nent Exeroisss ~ Y. % N:
Am AnpyR. Mich, Nay 3l,-The
psnior rscs hem which win Be bald
Under The SdEion. Of the senior ca.
kinssrs - y sas.a2eI lll ~ tnN
! 1896 I: !; !; !; :
pear ths.t hop.only Hnkins II q q
society EVENT. Thy' senior. Fscepsion
q in namp oilE - daucing forms the
principal diversion Of -ths svsnings
Tpsrs vim r. = nzhbers. and fopr'
s sssss: -. q: s 1870.
! !! q :; ! I
petrpH chairman d The reception
comnjAtb.* Besides these the niem-
bers 81 the faculty and their wives
Tho have been selected o. chAptr.
,oes WIN also b % line.
i II ] ]! :; ! |lE;'''7i;;:ii:
lop,jdsf*YHj5VTi5,n srp,os,d g
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
MEMORIAL DAY INCIDENT
TpuCHEs CHORD QIsrHyrlEiiT
, ;::;:; a -,
lIA.sr d ~
ll1kf: Mich y. -

wnnnnhkc. Mich. u: s.,
Gle lkd-eysd i In Al Ik]R
sdusw CON waIpols fstihdN 49, I
fading view of days once glorious, TO-
mantle and ffss--Sat beside bis dug;
Mt canoe .blsachsd ct the foot tf ono
the short street leading 70 the
Yer shore az kigonac on Decoration
Day morning. From up the main
street came the rythmic music OF q
Jfsu m oorps; followed ty the
lust three grifzled vet
long line o' SCI chIk
Bn. ha8 hands cIasping frq L q
krjfui boouets for thee
nlier dead.
Allks the mori 6s
a. pns one Ina 3 ltas
pial big cities n byhoIt
cod day. but t1 picture bf
= rahks OF civil rsr veter.
y5s In iayiew of the sad-tyek
Warrior -trori his "isst fetra
AZ Walpole islanhSwas not Without
power TO deeply touch the emo
and suggest the changes Yrof BY
time IN che history Of . nahou
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

peraDn We1s INJURED,
The steeple VI st.
ole church. Msdbury
81, was struck BY ~
storm. hut the dams
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
WOMAN TRIES suicrDR

knoNjsdos That she's elpamistp ~
On Mr.. McDonsld's Midi ~
Kathleen Mcdonald. 10 years Oh;
waitress a de Cass aossl Ne 400
JsfsDonIxvs swallowed . dose
POI g.. n bay nisht In. conf
Z; - :! &; !: ]:
!. Kashssn lsazsaSa EsaesuX mopop-
lid. IA <EfailansbarG Oh. 1.-TWO years
E6p, nnQer IN assumed nAu1e Ie3anu
bsfisying. the marriage wap ~
She len her .hnahahd snd. cxims Y D.
!: :: s. :! :: !: !
:, special omSs;rs wJssodrsad jbiAr,r
have been making % investigates or
ne ne 6s'. nm, ND 'asy siD ". 3
!! !::::,'..,::'.:'!El
., -Oyhvtstsd y MI lssS|s ~!
SAN. DIEGo, cai.,. Nty s1.--Ac-
oordinE 10 q report received here To-
day, Can't. Tony Vegas. oonmepdor
|of shnaat OF troops ,undar the
srai othmand Of Gen. Rhys- Pyyce1
, %. No iss1Gnuof tn fnnar Na1il
uhia ihSa5 40. es 1900 yd
II u rspof{s6 mat tks sflsH las
CEASED serious dissension In nryce,s
eoEsnand and that hghtihg r. now IN
prnu essG internal disssnsiop threat.
zus' The insurvnt .ccntrol : ef' TIA
!. !; ~ ;';;'|!|7ll|'
Star day banner across WOODWARD
Ave. and to put q big blue star on the
front OF the city hafi, announcing tag
Idzy. Jhns o. Although there has been
etenuops objection Co the strihging,
banners, forbidden under the build
nag code. II Is thought that The strean1
Ter will 49, in this casa
49, -
IInaue
\ w gsddy ~ day on vi
apps7d 1909 take be te6e1r
and there bas De- 'ush n fh4
tfeasa Ky Oh
sia Hlll, b, 70 here
~. NJ. ID to buy
properly 'hich taxcI
waM 49, ddion Cement q ut
cayed In this noon. John Armstrong
was buried under The. brick cement
land instantly killed.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May si.--
Aooording 10 . story told by Asa
Smart - 10 p living ut Charlotte,
]; I! !! ! = J
~ Smart says 81 16r5ed In
when he had pneumonia. and he did
not learn her real Identity until 10
years after the war. Miss Edmunds
Inter married o preacher named See
ley In. Fort Scott. Kas.
Mr.. Smart aays Misc Edmunfs was
!! = !; a::!.:''':'iiG;i
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

ti5nal psASe,- 10 add asut stand ior
\ only - ne band.maidsn or justice;
Do n@ b nisisd By the appsais-of
men Who Nspt peace. You men recall
Dat n the days OF .s1s there wsre
. ! !! ] ::
who .dsnsd the lie told b 'sf. when
that iis was told IN the. sanse: Of
You may As See.ms ( a.lt ,hu.
talk against the interest u peaeex
{ :: !: s; =: !; ); j! I. s;s
iii sslsr, Ins5 any q s.sa,.nt iasl
the people, OF, the country. would 70
'pudfate, should cause. Sriss for. Or
.ttcibsting IN war. ~ :. /.
$50 fAr 90 my voiae, haG weight ]
win protest against this countryis
making an agreement % arbitrats any
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

10 CMt9r
! Dubois.
fisN.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

renee We,
! that OF
Elect for
an dam.
Ythe mm.
te1 whom
'oy back:
the NORTH.
"a .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Falls from Train
Going at Rate of
Sixty Miles Hour
Charles Sullivan of Monroe, Mo-, Who
Was Riding Brake Rods, Badly
Cut Up Near Benkelman.

BENKLEMAN, Neb., July 2S.-CSpe-
ciaL)-Charles Sullivan. aged g years Of
Monroe. Mo. fell from under passenger
train No. Thursday night. one mile west
of Parks. this county. sustaining severe
bruises about his head and body. but suf-
fering no serious injury although he will
cary scars OF the accident for the re-
mainder of his life 1t wa snecesssary for
the surgeon to stitch about forty-five cuts.
Sullivan is a college student who had
been on a vacation TO Denver. where he had
run out OF money. and being too proud to
write to his family in Missouri for funds.
concluded TO beat his way - riding the
rods under one of the coaches of the fast
passenger. When nearing Parks and while
the train was running sixty miles an hour,
he lost his hold his perilous position
and fell out from the train. being hurled
with frightful force along the right-of-way
embankment He was unconscious for pos
sibly two hours, and upon regaining his
senses he managed to straggle TO the home
Of a farmer living a few rods from where
he had fallen, where he was given atten-
ton, and a physician was summoned who
gave him relief. No bones weer broken.
A friend from Monroe arrived at Parks
Saturday and accompanied the injured
tourist to his home in Missouri. where
his relatives are said to be well to do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Syrian Kills Man on
Crowded Street Car
Command to Wait Till Stop is Made
Causes Mallak to Open Fire
IN Crovd

NORTH ADAMS, July 2.-Infuriated at
the command of the motorman TO remain
in his seat until the car stopped, Fadlo
Mallak. a Syrian. q years old, drew an
automatic pistol and fired ten shots into
a crowded electric car OH the Cheshire
street railway today, instantly killing the
motorman, George z. Hoyt OF P1ttsfield.
and Miss Martha Esler, p years old, OF
Adams. and wounding two women, prob
ably fatally.
As he fired the last shot Mallak was
seized by ]. ]. Mooney of Pittsfield. who
took away the pistol. Drawing knife, the
Syrian jumped from the running board
down an embankment where he was cap
tured by other passengers.
There were about sixty persons on the
car when Mallak. who sat directly behind
the motoTman. signalled the conductor 10
get off. He stood on the running board
as the car slowed up and Motorman Hoyt
was heard TO caution him about getting off
while the car was in motion and telling
him 10 get back to his seat
Just as the car stopped MaIlak pulled out
his pistol and began firing. He aimed
the first bullet at the back OF the motor
man and then turned on the women pas-
sengers in the seats behind him and fired
point blank until his revolver was empty.
Mallak refused TO talk after his arrest
The police believe that he went suddenly
insane
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Mrs. 0rtie McManigal
Is Taken to Hospital

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 2.-Collapsing
under the strain to which she has been sub
jected since her arrival here a month ago.
Mrs. Ortie Mechanical. wife Of the alleged
informer In the MCNAMARA dynamiting case.
was taken TO q hospital today. She is a
victim OF nervous prostration, according to
her physician. DIT. w. NJ. Lewis, and friends
assert that she may emerge from the hos
pftal q permanent sufferer from paralysis
OF the lower limbs.
Mrs. McManigal first began showing signs
OF strain after an unexpected interview
with her husband in an ante-room Of the
grand jury chamber last week. when she
was summoned into court TO answer the
first contempt citation issued al the re-
quest Of the prosecution. Mrs. McManigal
tainted, and. according 20 her friends and
attorneys. has been in bed ever since
John ]. Mcnamara. the accused head OF
the alleged dynamite conspiracy issued the
following statement today:
Il am feeling fine and am ready for the
fray"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Pittsburg Pays $22,500 for
O'Toole, Spit Ball Pitcher

land and Chicago were both attracted by
the showing Of the youngster and the bid
ding started The price lifted sl.000 at a
time until George E. Lennon OF the St
Paul club named S25.Ooo as his price for
O'roOle alone This caused a dropping OF
All efforts TO get the pitcher by everyone
except Dreyfuss and Cantllon. representing
the Chicago Americans.
Csntillon Offered s20OO0 as a final bid. the
limit set by the Chicago magnste. After
negotiations Dreyfuss split the difference
and preferred Lennon a check for 81 500.
After some psriey this was accepted and
O'ToOle was summoned and announced
himself as satisfied 10 90 TO Pittsburg,
but said he would like TO have Kelly 70
with him Dreyf1ss is said 10 have Offered
S OOO for Kelly. but Lennon Is desirous Of
realizing E5o for him
The contract calls for delivery at ths
snd Of the American association season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24

MINNEAPOLIS. July S-Barney Drey-
fuss, president OF the Pittsburg club Of the
league. yesterday purchased Marty
oToole. 81. Paurs spit ball pitcher, for
81, soc. the highest prioe ever paid for =
ball player in the history Of organized
bah. All Of the bidders dropped out Of the
running with the exception OF Dreyfuss
and Nike Canunon. who was acting as
agent for Charles Comiskey OF the Chicago
Americans.
Following O'Toole's work against NIL
waukee when he struck out seventeen men.
eQualing Rube Waddelrs record. on Friday
he defeated the heavy hitting Minneapolis
team. striking out ten men In a previous
game with Toledo he struck out eleven
men and jumped in a short time into ma
tional limelight Bhesnahan Of ST LOUIS
started the bidding by Offering about S16000
for o'Tools and Kelly. his catcher. clsve-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Mother Awaits Dead Daughter
When the Girl Enters House

Hazel Karlberg was delivered 10 her
mother safe and sound Saturday morning
after all preparations had been made for
her funeral and her aunts and uncles had
been sent for Hazel Is the u-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Amanda Karlberg OF 52A
South Twentieth street and was sent by
her mother a short time ago TO spend q
vacation With her aunt in Dillon. Mont.
Mrs. S. p. Bell Saturday a telegram ar
rived. supposedly from Mrs Bell. stating
that Hazel had died Friday morning. Mrs
Kariberg Immediately notified H P. Brass
an undertaken. asking him TO make all
arrangements for the funeral The under
taker wired 10 Mrs. Bell asking her 20
send the body 90 south Omaha and wired
the information Of the chnd's death TO
another aunt Ars- z. b. Leonard. and 10
other relatives
r In the meantime Saturday morning Hazel
arrived az the Unicn station entirely un-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Case Diagnosed as
Cholera by Doctors;
New York Shocked
Fumigating Squad Follows Trail of
Spanish Sailor in Attempt to
Avoid Danger of Infection.

NEW YORK. July 22-Medical expects
from the Board Of Health swept aside
yesterday the doubts and waning hopes OF
Bellevue hospital doctors by diagnosing as
Asiatic cholera the case Of Manuel Ber-
nudes. the Spanish sailor. whom the bis
hospital has sheltered for two days. The
verdict was hardly given before a closed
ambulance. bearing Bermudes. rumbled
away to a nearby pier, and placed the
victim aboard a waiting vessel which
steamed down the harbor for quarantine
Manhattan's first case of the plague by
infection came as a shock to the munich
pal authorities. who lost no time in at
tempting TO purge the city of any germs
that may be left behind. In the trail of
the sailor-two days eold-there Travelled
this afternoon q fumigRting squad
to the boarding house where the malady
attacked him. For five hours they turned
their batteries upon the structure, which.
they said. was left without living germ
of the disease
At Bellevue hospital no less heroic meas
ures were adopted
From the boarding house health inspect
ors followed Bermudes back track along
the water front to rendezvous of foreign
sailors. haunts OF longshoremen where sea
faring men spend their shore leave. Health
inspectors are watching the entire quarter
for further possible outbreaks. From New
York. so far as they can learn, Bermudes
back trail leads to Boston, where he is
said TO have been on July 2
DR.. Alva H. Doty, health officer of the
port, had not officially passed upon the
case at a late hour tonight He expressed
the opinion, however. that IL Bermudes
had the true Asiatic cholera he probably
contracted it from a cholera carrier. prob
ably a sailor encountered at his boarding
house. In that event, that carrier is still
at large.
swinburne island hospital. which shell
ters Bermudes tonight, lost another suf
ferer from the cholera today, 17-year-old
boy who was q steerage passenger on the
steamer Moltke. Except for his death. the
situation at quarantine was devoid OF fur
ther developments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
carp GOES TO JAIL

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 2-wyatt
Farp. Arizona marshal ana gun fighter OF
early days. who in 1895, as a prize fight
referee. disqualified Bob FItzsimmons for
a doubtful foul and awarded the decision
20 Tom Sharkey, was remanded 20 prison
today for failure TO produes $500 bond for
charge.
and Z Dunno. who also are In san. viii
plead next Tuesday J. Y. Peterson. a real