davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
vAcCINATED "CoP" PAINTS.
Six-Foot Hercules Crumples at Sight of
Skin Scratch,

Vsccinstors Of the Department Of Health
scratched lis probationary cops yester-
day morning, and one Of them-more than
six feet tall and built like a Hercules 20
tainted when 1t came his turn, crumpling
in heap at the sight Of the abrasion OF
his skin, Many babies In their mothers
arms submitted To the ordeal with just a
whimper
II is not unusual for erown-ups 10 dis
play more agitation than children when
being yaccinated at the department offices,
but there has been only one other occa-
sion when policeman tainted. That was
two years ago, and he was also big man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
HOME FOR LAWYERS CLUB.

Plans have been filed for making over
the top floor of the twenty-one story ONCE
building Of the United States Realty ana
Improvements Company, at Broadway ana
Cedar street, and building large pent
house on the roof to allow for the install
lation OF tho new home OF the LAWYERS
Club. which was burned out ~ me
Equitable fire. Tho architect, rrahcis ~.
kimbaD, has estimated the cost OF making
this change at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
AN ORCHESTRAL INNOVATION.

remarkable Invention I'm mechanical mu-
steal instruments has just been installed on
tho Peoples Line steamers g. w. Morse and
Adirondack. The instrument is combina-
tlon of viollns and piano. producing auto
matically tho music Of Gve-piecc orches-
ira. singular feature Is It's circular bow.
with 1850 strands of hair The viollns are
fingered by an ingenious ar
rangement of row Of levers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
NIGHTINGALE NOT Gagged
Arrested in Separation Suit
While III, He Gives Bail.
PHYSICIAN MAKES PROTEST
Wife's Complaint Sets Forth
Alphabetical List of His Al
legged Acts of Cruelty.

- want some strawberry ice cream.
said the occupant of an apartment In the
family hotel AT Nos. 80 and II West 18th
street, night before last. addressing a
waiter as he held the door open. Before
the door closed a broad shouldered. well
dressed young man entered the room and
asked: rs this Mr.. Nightingale? Yes.
Well have n paper for you The paper
was an order of arrest issued by the
Supreme Court. and the stranger WAS
Deputy Sheriff John i. Gilmore. The man
IN the room was Charles T. Nightingale,
a rich bottle manufacturer whose wife.
Mrs Ella W Nightingale. IL suing him
for a separation.
The court has awarded her 80 a week
almony. but she fears that her husband
intends 10 leave tho state and the Jurisdic-
ton OF the court. so he need pay no all
mony. Mrs Nightingale said in her afndav't
that the defendant had disposed Of some OF
his property and probably would dispose OF
some more unless he was restrained. TO
delay and defraud his creditors OF whom
she Is one.
With NIGHTINGALE was his physician, DR..
Smith He protested that his patient wac
too ul TO be taken TO the Ludlow street
jail. The deputy sheriff explained that this
course could be obvlated II a bond for
g .0oo fixed by the supreme Court. could be
obtained. Sheriff Hamburger being willing.
To this end Gilmore got busy. Nishtin-
gale got into communication with the Ma
tlonal Surety Company. who promised TO
furnish the bond Immediately. The deputy
sheriff called up the bond clerk Of the
Sherin's office to come 10 the hotel and ac-
cept the bond. Then Gilmore called on
Sheriff hamburger at his home. and got him
out OF bed to ask II these arrangements
were agreeable 10 him. When the matter
had been explained 10 the Sheriff he gave
his official sanction. saying no would not
compel a sick man to 80 to jail. and the
deed was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

intendent, at the hospital yesterday. He
said he was very happy to DO married
When detectives came here and told US OF
his disappearance we were shocked and
surprised. We could not believe that bis
action was voluntary and thought e-must
have been the victim OF foul play. After
leaving us he went to Washington Heights
Hospital"
Among the missing mans effects az the
Martinique yesterday were found button
picture OF young girl and conductors
ghield OF the Central Vermont Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
Plan Boycott and Pockets.

Plans for forcing the boycott and picket
ing the shops were formed. The commit
tee however, stuck To its original intention
of not advocating violence.
II believes that most OF the shops VIII
be closed by tomorrow morning, after the
stock on hand has been sold.
All day YESTERDAY little knots OF women
stood about the streets, discussing the mat
ter. AMI members OF the committee made
house to- house calls, urging their neighbors
to stand together.
The name Of the Housewives League
having been currently associated with tho
boycott on meat declared by the Kosher
housekeepers In Manhattan and Brooklyn,
the league yesterday issued ~ statement
through its president. Mrs. Julian Heath,
TO the effect that 1t has declared no such
boycott
In calling for n fish week 1t did not in-
tend TO boycott meat Mrs. Heath explains.
but merely to encourage the use Of fish
when II IL cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

EAST SIDE IS FOR PEACE
Plan Boycott and Picket, How
ever, and Discuss Situation
Blame Placed on Packers
by Butchers.

Police rsserves Of the Stage street sta
ton were called out yesterday 20 dueil meat
riots I'm one Of tho Jewish sections Of Will
Ismsburg. where nearly fifty women, on
ragged by the high price Of meat, attempted
to wreck two butcher shops, and assaulted
their patrons.
The first boycotting party raided tho
kosher shop of Joseph Weinsten. at NO. u
siegcl street. where more than twenty-five
women were buying meat. In tho rear or
the place twenty more women were bnyinS
poultry at the stand Of Samuel Bernstein
Tho light began when the rioters attempted
to take packages Of meat from women VINO
had paid for them. In the scufi'e skirts
were torn and hair few.
Weinstein and Bernstein. who had OK
pected the raid called on several husky
Young mon they had hired for the occasion.
Quarters Of beef which lay on the choppihs
blocks were quickly rescued and thrown
into the icebox After this task was com
peted the young men did their best to push
the women out Of the place. Reinforced
from the street, they held their ground
and then Patrolman Schaeffer, powerless 10
cope with the situation, mounted soap
box and began TO speak TO the throns IN
Yiddish. He told the women their action
was Illegal and that it would get them into
trouble. Refusing to be guided by the ad-
vice OF Schaeffer. they attempted TO sprinkle
kerosene on the chopping blocks. schaeffer
then sent in a call for the reserves.
Nearly a thousand people had gathered
in the street by the time achievements ar
rived The police fought their way through
the mob and dispersed the rioters
Soon afterward a new party OF boycotters
was organized. and the women entered the
meat store OF Gruber & Flechtner, at NO.
81 Siegel street While the women were try
Ing 10 close up the shop. wagon laden
with big pieces OF meat rolled up In front
of the place. The driver was pulled from
his seat and several pieces OF meat were
taken from the wagon and thrown into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
G. P. GETS QUEBEC CENTRAL
Debenture Holders and Shareholders
Ratify 999-Year Lease.

London. June l2--A special meeting of
debenture holders and shareholders of the
Quebec Central Railway Company to-day
unanimously ratified the leasing OF the rail
road for 800 years to the Canadian Pacific
Railway Companv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
They Made Up Several Times.

But tho Nightingale had misunderstand-
ings before the dates mentioned I'm this
charted summary ot his alleged acts OF
cruelty and sometimes they made i,p
again. Mrs. Nightingale tells OF her return
FROM China, when Mr.. Nightingale sent
their son. Charles r Nightingale, jr., la
her and asked her Ia dine with him. A
few days later the son again came 10 his
mother AZ All cmlssary from his father
with an invitation 10 Mrs. Nightingale 10
share his apartment
Telling about subsequent visit of her
sou with message from her husband after
the action was begun. she says he asked
THAI the suit be settled. Mrs. Nightingale
reply was that II was I'm the hands of the
court, whereupon her son said 81 come
from father, and he says that unless you
settle the matter without any court OF
without any lawyer, he viii throw UP every
thing. meaning thereby his business. and
get ont Of the state. and you won't get n
cent"
Nightingale once before sold his business
and went Ia Arizona. after which there was
a reconciliation.
Emery G. Weller. counsel for Mrs. Night
insale added an affidavit. In which nc said
that Nightingale's lawyer told him that II
the court awarded the wife more than S2l
It week her husband would not pay IL and
possibly Nightingale would not be found,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
Mrs. NightineaIe's Complaint.

Mrs. Nightingale in her complaint I'm the
separation suit utters a doeful song. IL
shows that for several years the affairs OF
the home nest were much disturbed, and
according TO the plaintiff she was the VIC
tim Of cruel and inhuman treatment. One
form OF this treatment, says Mrs. Night
ingale. was keeping the windows open on
cold winter nights to freeze her out OF
their apartment and burning sulphur al
most continuously for month last year In
the family home
The alleged acts Of Nightingale, says his
wife. took place at the apartment they used
10 occupy I'm the Devonshlrc. at Broadway
and 18th street
The wife alleges that her husband tried
70 compel nor to leave him by prosecuting
her. she sets forth some Of the means lie
employed In alphabetical order, as follows:
A-Continuously haunting his love for
Nellie Callahan, an actress. In the face of
the plaintiff IN public places.
B-Burnine sulphur in apartment at the
Devonshire almost continuously from Sep
TENDER II. 1911. to October Is. 1911. under
mining the health OF the plaintiff and caus-
ing her TO suffer mental pain and anguish
t-Refuslng to eat any meal In the apart
mrnt from May !. 1911. TO November s. 1911
D-Kefuslng to speak To or address plain
tin Ia any way or manner except through A
scrvant or by means Of cardboards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
RAILROAD HEADS READY
TO AID COAL INQUIRY
G. F. Baer One of First to Re-
ply to the Merchants
Association.
NOW PLANS DEEPER PROBE
Committee Hopes to Get Light
on Various Merchandise
Rates as Compared with
Those on Anthracite.

The indications YESTERDAY, Judging from
some replies to the letter of Henry Il.
Towne. president of the Merchants ASCOT
alton, to the presidents of the railroads
asking for cooperation with the committee
Of the sssocia tiou which is investigating
the anthracite coal situation. were that
most. " not all the railroad presidents were
wilkins to give the desired cooperation.
Some Of the roads to whose presidents
letters were sent by Mr. Towue arc not
known as anthracite coal roads but while
the investigation WAS originally designed 10
cover only the increase in the price Of DO
mestic anthracite of % cents, ITS scops is
now TO b. extended to the questions of
proflts, freight charges for anthracite as
compared with soft coal and other ccmmodi-
ties and all other matters in relation to
anthracite IN which the general public is
interested
One OF the replies made public was that
of George +. Baer. president Of the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad end Of the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey. Mr.. Baer's
letter was signed By him in this city end
sent 70 Mr. Towne after 1t was approved by
the executive board Of the railroads. Mr.
|. Bser SAYS
By direction of the board, am instructed
TO say, whilst in view of the facts that
suits are now pending. and that govern
rnent authorities are now investigating ana
propose other Investigations relating TO the
subject matter referred TO in your com
xnunicaton, We are in doubt as 10 the ad
Visibility OF your investigation; neNerthe
less. in Difference TO the wishes of your
association, we are willing to have our
officers confer with your traffic manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
NANKING FIRED
BY Looters Before Troops Succeeded In
oVerpowering Mutinous
Troops.

NANKING. China. April ia mu-
tiny OF 1900 troops started suddenly
at midnight here last night. The sold
iers marched in bodies north and
south and looted and burned a belt OF
villages In the suburbs extending over
two miles.
The sky was bright from the reflect
ion OF the blazes and there was heard
constantly the sounds Of rife firing.
No damage was done 20 foreigners or
their property.
Early this morning the troops
drove hack a majority ~ the muffin
GERS 20 their barracks and disarmed
them. AZ noon 10000 troops surround
I'd the disturbed area and during the
afternoon a severe fEht occurred be-
tween the BOO RI tho mufineers stu 90
LARGE a large number Of the muffin
eers uere killed The Others orcaped
and are Etll at large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Napoleon on Napoleon.

Il die prematurely, assassinated by
the English Oligarchy and it's deputy;
the English nation will not be slow in
ayenging me-" was Napoleon Bona
parties declaration regarding himself.
And at last an Englishman is ATTEMPT
ing TO ayenge him, for Sir Walter
Runciman. a baronet and prominent
in commercial circles, has written a
rather convincing book called The
Tragedy of St. Helena" in which he
maintains that Napoleon was actually
assassinated by III treatment. Sir
Walter says:
We'll might Napoleon protest in
the face OF heaven and mankind
against the violence that was being
enacted towrads him. Well might
he appeal to history to avenge him.
There is nothing I'm history to equal
the malignancy of the (English) con
querors' treatment OF their fallen foe.
We shall see now and hereafter pref
udices making way. reluctantly Il NAV
be. but surely. for the Justice that
should be done him."-From Runci-
mans Tragedy Of ST. Helena"
Stokes, 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

rrnIrirr fha urnrra ~ Fuurr rh'i
drrr Ia 30 kernofe ~ no nruasf "a
rrnfinraI rertrt. especially airrs
wara wnrfraarr taa teru having
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r.afrnf ir raIF nj rnf rnlr rlat 81
ffru krrrrr. tuf rlres fhem Or -nre
fIr .r 10
TIE rhnf eho ran go be EYES
arrr ffrurarf irfrrraffrr ffirga
iref fn oftfre Tho feheruara CHA
rrfrrafrrfa shat f means uhrr r.
r-fnHrrr CONES Toto rrrf uifh q hrn
trr hrurrrif anI fur Gaia of fhe
hrrarman Ia intensely Interested fn r.
uru nurf 90 Irp fhaf torse has o.
veiru.ef They have learned to -
fhf.f eyes
A n-v bra whf~h wuI suggest
fhOuaanf save fnr children a. nee
fieir eyes and then reason nuf fhe
meaniuF ~ uhat they $50 ts Animal
secrets Told. b. Harp chase Brcar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Preaching a Sermon In Four Different
WAYS.

The Sins OF the Father" is the sub
ject of the sermon. and Thomas Dix
on. the famous Southerner. is the man
who is able to present IL to the pub
lie in a quartet OF styles. We dare
say every clergyman has selected this
part of the Decalogue for the text Of
his Sabbath sermon at some time or
other in his career. Mr.. Dixon did
too. when he was an eminent divine
few years back. and he also used II
when he appeared before great audi
ences as a lecturer. Then, last year.
he wrote a remarkably successful
play under the same title; and now he
is TO give us a book. Mr.. Dixon's par
ticular sermon has to do with the ne
gro question. of course. He believes
and black races on this continent is a
menace to civilization and that the
final separation OF the races is there
fore inevitable. His story is offered
In substantiation OF this belief. The
play has had telling effect upon
Southern communities where II has
been produced. But tue theme Is so
big that the author feels he has but
scratched the surface In his drama.
and consequently he has determined
TO write a novel where he can give his
ideas wider scope and freer swing
That he novel will be a big seller Il
Is easy TO predict. for. whatever ser.
monizing he may have to do. Mr.. Dix
on always manages to tell a splendid
ly entertaining story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
distasteful and unsanitary to the av
erage householder.

distasteful and unsanitary to the av-
erage householder
Not Out Of Date.
Some of the anti-municipal plant
people are raising the point that gas
lighting is out OF date, but / want to
say emphatically that from a careful
study | have made OF various artifi-
cial gas plants in different cities.
greater progress has been made with
electricity, and in many cases artifi-
cial gas has been brought up to such
a standard as to far exceed, in both
good lighting and economy, the cleo
trio service. The results of recent
successful experiments in making ar
tihcial gas are marvellous, and the
end is not yet. We may expect to see
the day when artificial gas will be
brought up TO such a high standard
that IL will not only be permanent,
but practically indispensable in COM
petition with natural gas (which may
cease 10 be. electricity. or eccentrici-
~, with which ! fear some Wheeling
people are sorely afflicted. against
interests of their own as well as in
terests of others"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Our sarbarous Funeral Customs.

The radiant belief OF Carroll" the
chief character in Louise Pond Jew
ellis story. The Great Adventure" in
future life. as a wonderful adven-
ture to be awaited happily. is a con-
ISOLATION to those who mourn a recent
death. But there is not only comfort
in the book. The authors tender sym
pathy for those who mourn Is given
a keener edge by her feeling Of pro-
test again the barbarous funeral Gus
toms which still disgrace the world.
That the ministers who funereally
drone on for hours about the sadness
OF death and the terrofs of possible
future punishment have no concep-
ton OF the glory OF immortality. is
the firm contention OF the book. That
the wearing OF rusty black arIl gloomy
countenances does not indicate so
much depth OF grief as desire 10 at
tract attention in many. many. cases.
f. another protest Butterflies. says
Carroll" In the book. do not change
their colors for black when a cater
pillar friend has changed from it's
dusty state 10 the glory Of wings ond
frcer sunshine-and why should hu-
mans. " they believe I'm a glorious
brighter future state?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
SHOULD MAINTAIN
CITY GAS PLANT
DR.. HAsKINs ADVANCES STRONG
AND LOGICAL ARGUMENTS
~ Patronized as II Should Be, Rates
Eventually Would Be
Greatly Reduced.

Since the recent action of the city
council. and the more recent action OF
the board OF control in requesting the
Natural Gas Company of West Vir.
ginia TO make a proposition to the
city, there has been much discussion
on the lighting question in general,
with the result that a reporter OF the
Intelligencer interviewed DR.. I. NJ.
Haskins yesterday for an expression
OF his ideas of the situation. The
doctor said:
"On the surface II would appear TO
a great many persons that natural gas
at a reduced rate would be welcomed
In every home in preference to ere
present price asked for the artificial
product, but when IL is carefully con.
sidered that with the new well
equipped municipal plant Illuminating
gas will eventually be reduced to As
and perhaps 40 cents. there is reason
for further thought on the matter.
While we have a plant with a capacity
for producing 100000 feet OF gas
every "a hours. It should be remem-
bered that with the present rate Of
consumption only about 300 900 is be-
Ing used. With the insignificant ex.
pense incurred by employing three
more men at the gas plant the - sent
output could easily be quadruYsed and
there would be a handsome reserve. Il
Is problem easy for any [serving
citizen TO solve. that with a rate OF
So cents enough money would accu
mulate in the city treasury 10 amply
| light the streets OF Wheeling, thereby
saving the taxpayers that extra ex.
pense
There is another question" the
Doctor emphasized. and that is the
expense OF mantels. II the use Of na,u.
raj gas for Illuminating purposes is "a
be undertaken. Moreover. the dirt
that naturally accumulates from the
use Of The natural product would be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

Wmf fahafIe IL rr nrfIsf - rapfI
rafrs bog urtenrrs hr hrr r.aaa.rr
rrrerraI nrrrnrnrrr tI boz hrrrf
f.Nr refrl'rfrf fn.rr ere tr rar
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10 fhnea efo have rrrrr rearr wrr
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frrefarI.rr r ffa rfnrr. frr mac
rrfir TlaIIfr of boz cora
TIE manner of Err rrranrfaflrr nr
play ia RI rHraIar .au rs fn Gro nrfIa
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urrf can hr truurE
Vino lahafIe appears here unrsr
fhr auHr..ra ~ fhr tnH ruHrrra. dsIs
ifaEu. The event aI. frEl place On
Noufal AIrI Do. at tlr Court thea
fer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
A Hint to the Governor.

More than twelve months ago the
charges we're made in the legislature
of West Virginia, that Chiffon and
Watson had procured their election
to the United States Senate by the
use of money. The Democratic legis-
lature then in session refused to al
low an investigation OF the charges.
II was up 10 governor Glasscock then
TO present these charges to the
United States Senator for investigat-
ion. II this was done the people OF
West Virginia could ascertain the
truth of these charges Why don't
Governor Glasscock attend TO that
II he could spend a few hours with
such subjects he might win the ad-
miration Of his party more than by
trying to set himself up the kuiding
star in the presidential natter
Preston Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

fur se--l A. . Ero~tnE n4rs<t n ~
c-ntrni vest an9 tks the wll co.,
sh~n q rll - pr1cttcal % shlp thaf
-est-r1 ors e.st q % sap fron ths
e.st n coks sn1 cuzl-
r<aa S.s i-t--,aes-
Several years AEo. Mr. Sslelsood
exDlorrd TIE Utah ore for James J.
han. ths late John W. Catss ana TIE
ate = n Harrizaaa- They considered
thoss cree ~ that time a. . reserve
-ho~ iolg 90 yoa think thar those
Utah ores gill b. considered merely
ss a reserve,- asked Representative
Gardner
Probably twenty-five years
Mr.. sell~ood thought the time
would come when a would be praeti-
cal to build steel plants on lie Pacific
coast. mad told OF when Gates and
others had considered erecting a steel
lnil at Los Angeles With the compile
ton OF the Panama canal the abaila-
bility Of the western ore, IL was said,
would increase.
Mr.. Sellwood said there were de.
posits Of SIS per cent metallic ~ore at
Moose mountain. Ontario. aggfegating
100000 tons. and at Antikocan. Ont.
10000. 900 tons. In New Founfound.
land and Nova Scotia. he said. there
were similar deposits with which he
was not familiar. Ore deposits in
Alaska. he said, should be discounted.
From hearsay. he declared. he would
estimate the merchantable ores in Ala
bama at one billion tons.