davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-04
LOOK OUT, RNES,
7. RS AFTER you,
IS DIXON'S WARNING.

Before starting for Chicago at 4
o'clock this afternoon, Senator Dixon.
campaign manager for Theodore Roose-
welt, had a Anal conference with the
candidate,
at Is not humanity or physically pos-
s.ble for Mr.. TAFT TO set majority OF
the delegates at Chicago" he said after
the conference. HIS campaign has
collapsed and that viii ne seen on the
FIRST ballot. Regarding the statement
OF william Barnes, jro ! will say that
n were Mr., Barnes | would not get
into controversy with man like
Theodore Roosevelt. because OF the ex-
lstence Of certain State document.
1T was believed senator Dixon re-
ferred to the repor, OF the Legislative
Committee that year ago conducted
an inquiry into conditions existing at
Albany,
Tho Taft people captured the SIX
| delegates at large In Ohio by true
three card-monte policies" Senator
Dixon said.
II was reported that Col. Roosevelt
would give out a statement tonight
yeplying TO Chairman Barnes, and II
was said 20 be not unlikely that the
Colonel 'cply would deal largely with
the Legislative Committees Albany
report
The evening world., 1912-06-04
STRANGE DOCTOR
Of THE GHETTO IS
MAD IN BELLEVUE
Drugs Work Ruin of Wander
ing Physician Who Treated
East Side Riddles.

The Wandering Doctor Of the
Ghetto 10 at Bellevue. hopeiessiy in
sane, and there seems as little chance
for his life as for the recovery OF his
mind. You may not know the wan
dering doctor, but they all know him In
the Ghetto. particularly the children
and their mothers. He prescribed for
and never was known to &C.
cept Q fee. But whenever he made out
morphine or cocaine. This was for the
doctor. and the habit Of the drug was
his undoing.
The doctors name II Adolf Tannen-
baum. He came to this country four
teen years ago and took a position In
q drugstore. There, between working
hours. he educated himself and was
graduated as a physician. He married
and moved to Newark and the Ghetto
did not know him for four years. He
returned seven years ago and told the
people his wife and their two children
had died. He was Respondent and took
to the use Of morphine and cocaine.
The only friend he had was Isldor
Leskowits Of No. 80 Village street
Sometimes he stayed with his friend.
At other times no one knew where he
lived. But he was always an hand
when there was a sick child In the
Ghetto. and he was an adept in the
treatment OF childrens diseases. But
he would administer to the children's
parents as we'll. 1t 10 said that once
he went on case he quit the drug
until his patient had recovered.
The people of late shook their heads
when they saw him. They noticed the
inroads the drugs were making, but
their trust In him In times OF sickness
remained mistaken. The doctor called
on his friend. Leskowitz. this morn
ing, and the latter tried to persuade
to eat, but was unable to do So He
staggered from the house.
About o'clock this afternoon q small
boy rushed into the Clinton street police
station and told Patrolman Walsh .
man was running through the alleys
near the Williamsburg Bridge. jumping
up on window sllls and making faces
at the children In the houses. Walsh
ran out and saw the doctor. stripped
to the waist, knawing at his coat,
When Tannebaum saw the policeman he
spraHs 10 NE Ieet dHu hiaue iof tAo
market under the bridge.
He ran through the aisles of the mar
ket, shrieking like a maniac, causing
a panic. Past the stalls and over some
OF them ne streaked, the policeman in
hot pursuit. Out into the street and
through the peddlars' row OF carts
tumbling them over and scattering their
owners. the officer pursued him. The
lunatic tumbled and fell, and before ne
could rise Walsh had him. But to
hold him was another thing.
The doctor fought with all the
strength and cunning Of the maniac
Two other policemen ran to the aid OF
Walsh and subdued Tannenbaum. He
was sent to Bellevue. The doctors there
were horrihed at the appearance OF the
man. declaring his was the worst case
Of cocaine and morphine poisoning that
had ever come to the hospital He was
pitted from head to foot with the scars
OF the hyperdermic needle and his body
was In a fearfully attentuated condition
Five hyperdermic syringes and two part
ly filled bottles-one of cocaine and one
OF morphine-were found on him.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
WILL PUSH GRAFT CASES,
GOV. WILSON ANNOUNCES.
Executive Will Request Justice
Kalisch to Take UP Atlantic
CITY Scandal at Once.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June Am
nouncement that Supreme Court Justice
Kalisch and Attorney-General Wilson
will start prosecution Of the so-called
graft cases. exposed by detectives. was
made here to-day by Gov. Woodrow
Wilson. He said:
Upon my return to Trenton will re-
quest Justice Kalisch to take UP the
case at his earliest convenience. sup
plementing the request with one that
Attorney General Wilson. who pushed
tho election cases and secured convic-
tons recently, be appointed special pro-
scouting officer"
Justice Kalisch was sent here by Gov
Wilson last year to sit In the election
fraud and municipal fraud cases. and In
nearly every trial a conviction was Sc
cured.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
SENATOR NIXON STRICKEN;
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Nevada Member Suffers Attack of
Meningitis Following Sur
gical Operation.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
George s. Nixon OF Nevada Is danger
ously III In a hospital here with an at
tack OF meningitis. Chaplain Pierce Of
the Senate. In his opening prayer to-day
spoke Of Mr.. Nixon as lingering between
life and death.
Senator Nixon submitted to IN opera
ton for . catarrhal obstruction last
Thursday. Spinal meningitis subse-
quently developed. Specialists from
Baltimore hastily were summoned and
visited the patient late last night. Sem
ator oliver Of Pennsylvania was among
those who called at the hospital to-day
and to him doubt was expressed that
Senator Nixon would live throughout
the day.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT
OF ST. LOUIS NATIONALS.

President Lynch OF the National
League received a telegram to-day from
President l.. A. Stelnenger OF the st.
Louis National League baseball club,
announcing that he had resigned that
position. The message said simply: II
have to-day resigned as president OF the
ST. Louis National League baseball
club"
Mr.. Steinenger was defeated recently
In legal contest with Mrs. Helen H.
Brltton, owner OF the club.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
MUST "LAND" WILSON.
Judge westcott Will Nominate
Governor At Baltimore
Convention.

TRENTON. N j.. Juno THE New
Jersey delegates and alternates to the
Democratic Convention at Baltimore to-
day unanimously selected Judge John
w. westcott Of Camden to present the
name of Gov Woodrow Wilson to the
convention.
Gentlemen. we have got to land this
man Wilson," was Judge Westcott's
declaration in accepting the honor.
Former Senator Robert S. Hudspeth was
elected to succeed himself as the New
Jersey national committeeman.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

Frederick Fabl. forty-eight years old.
OF Forest avenue and one Hundred
and sixty sixth street. the Bronx. went
to the home OF his sister-in-.4w, Mrs.
Amelia hamburger. at No. 4G5 East
one Hundred and Eighty-thrii street
to-day and asked for food. Mrs. Lam
burger went out to the store ana be-
fore she returned Fabl shot and killed
himself. Mrs hamburger found his body
In the parlor OF her fiat when she
got back. He had told her that he
was out of work and penniless.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
VIII Lecture on wild Animals.

At the Museum Of Natural History.
Cherry Kearton of London. we'll
known naturalist and friend OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt, this evening will give a
lecture with motion picture of wild
animals In Borneo, India and Africa,
where he has travelled extensively.
The lecture will be given before num-
Der OF scientists and Is open to the
public.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
BABE FALLS TO DEATH.
Had been Left In Charge Of 10
YeaP-Old Sister.

Mrs Mary Schultz Of No. 26s Presi-
dent street, Brooklyn. was called down
stairs from her apartment on the fourth
floor this afternoon to help Mrs. Gruen-
derson, whose baby was sick. Mrs.
Schultz left her two-year- Id son Har-
old in charge of her daughter Olga,
ten years old. with instructions to keep
an eye on him.
Baby Harold climbed on Q chair.
raised the window and leaned out. Mrs.
Schultz happened to be glancing up at
the time and saw the shadow OF the
falling body. When she reached the
stree. below her baby was dead.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
so STEAMERS lCE.L0CKED.
Vessels Caught In Record Jam In
the White Sea.

ARCHANGEL. Russia, June A-Up-
ward of nifty steamers. mostly OF
foreign register. are marooned In an
unpreced ented jam of ice foes In the
neighborhood OF the Sviatoi-Nos light
house, In the White Sea. A Norwegian
ice breaker has left for the scene to aid
the imprisoned craft.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

II you suffer from. closged ncstrils. diseased
ro,trls or going deaf. or havs head noises, or
have q dry throat. and you think my training and
experienced should make me good doctor. I will
cv.t YOU nothing for an examination and advice.
II you reside outside Of the city write me and
will be pleased to advise you BY letter concern
ing your condition.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
Are Your
NostriIs C|ogged?

Your nostriis catch the disease germs
and dirt that are in the air you breathe.
II your nostrils are closed the Rerms OF
disease collect In your nasal passages anu
set up an irritation. This H. called catarrh.
The Irritation produces q DISCHARGE. the
Discharge 10 loaded with germs. Your
nostrlis being cloGEed up. you cannot blow
out the DISCHARGE In the natural way. The
ANNOYANCE OF choked- up nostrils causes
you to free them In any way you car. You
find that you can draw the discharEe
backward into your throat. This 10 called
hawking. and Is . disgusting. unnatural
and unsafe practice. and gives the breath
q bad odor.
Drawing dIsease germs from the nostriis back
into the throat brings deafness. throat disease
ami lung disease. II depends altogether upon
wla. sort q germs you draw from your nostrils
Into your throat what disease you viii contract,
In one 1t will result 10 deafness. In another head
noises In another dNcharrins ears, In others throat
disease, In others bronchitis. in othen pneumonia.
aud In still other tuberculosis.
Most cases OF deafness and lung disease
start from q closed, dry or CischsrginE
nostril. Here Is the reason. Your nostrils
are supplied with perfect air filters. These
structures strain all the dust and Rerms
out OF the air you take. II your nostrils
are open and healthy the disease germs
are caught and entangied in the natural
secretions OF the nose. ~ flies are caught
on sticky paper. once caught in the nos
nostrils are dry and sore the disease germs
are not caught at all. but pass right on to
your ears and lungs.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

The following interview with Prof. LOOMS will
e1plain what he thought Of my ability:
New York World. Sept. 2. 1S0l)
"Prof. Loomis. Of the University Of New
York. the great specialist. said. In slluding
TO medical men who advertise: 'DF. Nc
Coy, for Instance, 10 an able man. well
educated, . thorough scientist and . first
cisss physician. He 10 . graduate Of Belle
vue Hospital, he sdvertasss. does IN i'm
menss business and II doing much good "
The evening world., 1912-06-04
BARNES, DEFIANT,
FIRES SOME MORE
SHOTSAT COLONEL
State Chairman Seems to Fear
Roosevelt Would Subvert
the Government.
READS BILL OF RIGHTS.
Scoffingly Says the EXPIRES
ident Calls II Bourbon and
Reactionary.
READS BILL OF RIGHTS.

william Barnes jr.. tho bulwark Of
the Taft candidacy In the East. replied
to-day TO tho attack made upon him
last night by Col. Roosevelt The
Colonel repudiated Senator Root and
characterized the Rochester platform
Farmers handiwork-as not merely re-
volut,onary. but Bourbon and reaction
sry."
Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy represents
simply an attack on the Constitution OF
the United Safes" said Mr.. Barnes.
The sweeping away Of liz safeguards
Of individual liberty and tie establish
nent of q despotism which. for his
purposes. he IL now pleased to call the
rule Of the people"
Mr.. Barnes's eyes were red from loss
cf sleep. His heavy. Arm Jaws were set
isud his voice was full Of the animosity
L. bears tho former President
oAve THE COLONEL WOULD
suevERT GOVERNMENT.
He IL q clever politician and usu-
ally has been able TO conceal his sub
:onscious mind. but in the statement
- ms is'ueu nc 80" ''e's Po' ~
hat his ultimate purpose 10 tho SUD-
version OF our Government. continued
ne state chairman Fhst mas oeeh
~sar 10 me tor years tnroush An inu-
mate knowledge and study Of basic
character. 1t chsfes under all restric-
tons, asd sunder the stress of this con.
1ies has openly betrayed Its secret
'es. .nere.h AIe "u..u pA.,v"
Me amoiuons 70 use .ppAre", p'pu'H'
Avo. Ior Me oes,,ueuo" " "o Ho"
a.saonLne '"p ..,'. W Wv
49,
noo' ~ s s... ..",. J.
49," Sss ~
"' "s"' sen !" ue pont
~ ~ 80, =. $3.50 ,,s,n,,, ~.
a-S,.. .,,.
saves what he wants" asserted Mr..
Barnes. hating before his desk and
:" ce' pose'
' "s.pe, ehao'eu
~ -, .,s 'c'ois.,on-
49, n-,sosa,s., s,, 'on' ""~'
s~. S.,,.-. xh.. 49, A.. 80.
.s.~-os,.A ,sr....,.s.,..
e"se sspssssAssuve dsmoo-
&c - aaesssssea ~ sAs entire
e o. ous AsuoAsi experienced
eensve snas order 70 the
~ rsAaona, tr.aitson .,u.t 40 ="
$3.50. Ss .os %
1890 .ot p''A0'p's ssoHnosa
s.ss - seAs'
vS - w OVssNsooos OF WE
The evening world., 1912-06-04
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

have made q discovery in the treatment Of
head noises and deafness which consider an i'm.
portant one. My discovery does away with the
necessity q passing Instruments into this ear tubss
winch measures have proved unsatiasctory. are
Painful, and instead OF curing the diseae have
often forced 1t further up into the ear,
How important my method Of treatment
10 will be shown in the case Of Davis.
When Mr.. Edgar ID. Davis consulted me No aid
.! have had trouble with my ean for four year,
that 1 could not hear what waA said TO me unlesa
the speaker was within seven feet q me- My let
ear was so bad ] could not hear my watch tick,
even when II was pressed no against II. i had
buxzing and ringing noises In my ears. ! an secre-
tar5 a my lodge, and my hearing was 80 bad that
I could not understand what the speakers said
This Officers OF my lodge thought I had best take
an assistant who could hear"
The evening world., 1912-06-04

throat and ear for thirty years. decided the best
way could tell the people who ! was and what
hsd done was to advertise In the daily papen.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
TO BOLT AND NAME ROOSEVELT
AND BEvERipGE.

II that vots should be adverse 70
ROOSEVELT. and It Will be the real test
vote Of the convention. then, It was
said to-day, the Roosevelt forces will
withdraw from the convention In .
body, proceed to the Auditorium ana
organise . convention Of their own at
which they will nominate Col. Eooss-
welt for the Presidency. and despite
the multttudinous array OF alleged per.
sonal selections OF Col. Roosevelt for
the pace. former Senator Albert =.
Hsvsridgs OF Indiana for the Vice.
Presidency.
That is the real programme OF the
Roosevelt followers despite public de-
malls and the Taft leaders here to-day
were insisting that they would have
to put II through AZ Taft will have the
convention by a majority OF more than
eighty delegates.
ON the other hand. the Roosevelt men
presented their figures to show that
they would have majority OF 100 In
| the convention even II tho contests are
all decided against them, but they re-
fused point blank to check their dele
gates on any published list.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
Barnes Expected to Get Proxy
and Oppose Him on Root
and Other Contests.
TAFT MEN RUSH PLANS
Colonel's Arrival in Conven.
ton City Looked For Next
Week-Bolt Talk.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Ths Roosevelt
forces in the Republican National Com
mittee will be led by william l. Ward.
committeeman from New York. accord
ing to Information received here to-day.
The inability OF g. A. Perkins. COM
mitteeman from the State Of Washing
ton, to be present because OF an acci-
dent has raised the probability that
William Barnes jr.. Mr.. Wards chief
antagonist In the New York dele
cation. may hold proxy In the COM
mittee and marshal the Taft forces to
tho fight In that body.
This development was tho most In
teresting feature In to-day's pre-con-
vention Developments Senator Dixon,
Medill Mccormick. Mr.. Ward and other
Roosevelt leaders viii reach here In
the morning.
The organization or the Roosevelt
committee men has already begun.
Senator Dixon will personally direct
the so-called delegates committee"
which 10 to be the flying wedge" Of
the Roosevelt campaign among incom-
Ing convention delegates.
Col Roosevelts determination to re-
new the night on Senator Root for
Temporary Chairman and to bend every
enort to his defeat when the Republi-
can National Convention 10 opened June
Is has caused general unrest among the
Republican leaders and national com
mitteemsn who have reached Chicago.
Mnmhars - hA
and leaders in both the Taft and Roose-
Welt Headquarters discussed Col. Rooss-
vs'ts statemsnt with reluctance to-day.
But Alexander II. Reveli and Edward
w. Sims declared themselves In hearty
accord with the Colonel In his decision
TO hght.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
TAFT MEN TO EMPHAsizE THEIR
CONTROL.

That the TAFT followers plan to en-
phasize their control of the Republican
National Committee at the outset when
that body gets down to business next
Thursday morning was indicated by
Col. Harry 8. New to-day. In dong
SO the committee will strike directly
! at the pretens!ons OF the Roosevelt fol-
lowers. who are demanding that all
OF the new members OF the committee
from States carries py them at the
recent primaries shall be seated AS
members OF the present committee In
stead OF waiting until after the new
committees organize. following the ad-
journment OF the National Committee
The bone OF contention VIII be the de-
mand OF II. Is. Howell. who claims to
be the representative of Nebraska on
the committee by virtue OF success at
the present primaries and the posses
sion OF a certificate OF election signed
by the Governor and countersigned by
the great seal OF the State When
Howelrs request Is submitted II will be
laid on tho table. Then. according q
the present plans, It will be announced
that the first order OF business Is tn,
election OF a chairman to M the va
cancy caused by the death OF the for
mer chairman. ex-Gov. i'm OF Maine
The committee will then. n presen
plans are carried out. elect Victor Rose
water OF Nebraska. the present Vice
Chairman. 1t was admitted this after
noon that this action coupled with tn
tabling OF the Howell demand woul'
emphasize the control OF the Taft fol
lowers.
Col. New made II very plain that n
believed this plan would 20 through
He stated that he saw no reason wh!
Rosewatsr should not 30 elected for tn
!. leortnistt remaining % ne lits OF u
The evening world., 1912-06-04

Mr. Davis was placed under my method a treat
ment and he now reports that his hearing has 70
far returned that he hear conversation fiftyive
feet away and that the noises have about let his
ears only coming back . little when he has
cold.
Mr.. Davis Is fffty-five years q age and rsades
q. $50 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

Ny speciality IL freeing cioseef nostfils, treating
deafness and head noises and healing sore places
H. The breathing tubes. I have spent thirty years
studying the best way to do this. I can rec the
nos,rus without cutting away the bone Of the nos,
structures that were created b. nature. TO strain
dust and germs out OF the air.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
DR.. J. G.. Mccoy
2l3 Flatiron Building
Broadway and 23d ST.. New York

Hour-Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Q A.
N. to 8 r. NJ; Tuesday. THURSDAY and saturday
"a. n. to Q p. NJ. Sundays. 0 A. N. to IL noon
The evening world., 1912-06-04
RoosEvELr'e STAND WILL
CAUSE NO CHANGE.

Victor Rosewater OF Omaha, Acting
Chairman of tho National Committee,
said he believed Col. Rooseveits atti-
tude would make no change In the plane
OF the SUBJ committee. which picked
Senator Root for the Temporary Chair
manship. Mr. Rosewster said this &C.
ton was nnal. unless some members OF
the National Comnlttee demanded that
II be reviewed by the full committee.
One OF the active Roosevelt mon on
the national committee may bring up
FOR review In the full committee the ao-
tion OF the subcommittee Of which Col.
Harry =. New IL chairman. The COM
mittee. II appealed to. undoubtedly will
sustain the subcommittee. throwing the
temporary chairmanship night onto the
Moor Of the convention.
Open hearings OF the contest sase
which are to he taken up by tho national
committee Friday are apparently assured.
Acting Chairman Rosewater favors such
action. M do former Senator Charles
Dick Of Ohio. President Tafrs contest
attorney. and ormsby McIIarg, the
Roosevelt contest attorney.
The committee has no reason for re-
fusing the newspapermen admission to
the arguments OF cases. said Actins
Chairman Roscwater. ~ the principals
themselves want the sessions open. The
committee never has conducted star
chamber proceedings for attorneys foi
both sides have been present when cases
were argued"
Mr.. Rosewa,er said the committed
The evening world., 1912-06-04
old committee. but when pressed to ex-
press an opinion regarding the way
that action would be interpreted by the
Roosevelt following he simply shrugged
his shoulders and smiled.
ROOSEVELT GOING TO CHICAGO
NEXT WEEK.,

NEXT WEEK.
Gen. Dick stated that he will handle
the contests In person. aided In each
instance by a local attorney from the
district or state affected. The briefs
very voluminous. but II is believed the
committee will decide the majority OF
the cases on the arguments without re-
course to the briefs.
All Of the headquarters will get down
to business tomorrow. Senator Dixon,
the Napoleon" OF the Roosevelt forces,
has sent word that he will be here early
Wednesday and he Will be closely fol-
lowed by Congressman Mckinley and
Secretary Hilles of the Taft forces.
The Roosevelt followers declared this
afternoon that they were satisfied that
In view Of the result In Ohio to-day,
which they characterised - "ths most
Outrageous steal In the history Of
American politics." Roosevelt IL Ger.
tain to come to this city. They Dc.
slarsa their belief that hs Will come
here early next week and personally
take charge Of the hght.
The Roosevelt leaders on the ground
| were bitter over the Ohio outcome
They insisted that the fact that Roose-
welt carried the popular primaries and
then failed to get the dclegates-at-large
was q "travesty on justice and deprived
the people OF their rights" While all
refused to talk for publication. pri-
vately they assured inquirers that the
regularly elected delegates would not
abide by any such results" and the
talk OF bolt II the Taft followers con-
troll here was more insistent than at
any time since the political situation
passed into the fever zone.
II was generally accepted this after
noon that II the Taft men control the
National Committeeman the Roosevelt
men privately admit they fear they viii
that the only hope the Roosevelt fol.
lowers have will be 20 get pledges oil
delegates to upset the temporary rol
OF delegates when 1T Is submitted b,
the committee at the opening Of the
convention.