davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
GUARDSMEN LOSE BEER DEATH IN SUBSCRIBERS
Dr.. knopf Says They Breed
Pulmonary Diseases.
DANGER TO PEDESTRIANS
Exposed to Air Currents Con
tanning Noxious Gases,
Professor Maintains.

Skyscrapors are breeding places Tor the
germs OF tho white plague" and othct
pulmonary diseases. according 30 DR. :
Adolphus Knopf. professor OF medicine
department OF phthisio-therapy. In tho
New York Post Graduate Medical hool
and hospital
Tall buildings saws the professor. keep
out the sunshine and pure air. so neces-
sary as a germ destroyer and retain the
gases I'm the lower stratum Of air around
the base of the buildings in the narrow
streets. Or. Knopf has written an opin-
ion. i'm answer 10 q request from Robert
Grier Cooke. president OF the Flfth Ave
nue. Association.
Tuberculosis Is far more prcvalcn'
among the workers in our downtown tai
office buildings than is generally known. 90
SAYS Dr. Knopf Many are tubcrculous
without knowing H.. while others hide 90
in fear OF losing their positions They
disseminate the contagion by coughing
I'm others faces and by eXpectorating on
the floors"
After going into 1eta:l as to the causes
and prevention OF consumption. Or.
Kuopf ia his opinion which is addrcs .cG
TO Edward VI. Bassett. chairman 81 the
Heights q Buildings Commission. as
{ scrts.
"Not content with tho many altogether
too tall buildings already lining Fifth
avenue below I'd street. some. let me
hope, not greedy. but only thoughtlcss
capitalists wish 10 increase the number
OF disease-brcediug and dcath-trap sky
scrapcrs and erect them i'm the one prin-
cipal and most beautiful street Of New
York City. where there are yet relatively
few OF these unsanitary and unsafe
structures.
Il use the term unsafe adviscdly The
workers IN the tall buildings in narrow
streets are much exposed 10 the danger
of contracting the various diseases OF the
respiratory organs tuberculosis. pneu-
r.onia, grip etc.. Tn" same holds good
OF the people who are Obliged to walk
these streets. who are exposed 20 dan
gcrous drafts and currents Of air which
contain, especially in the lower strata Of
the atmosphere Of these Canyor-like
streets. large portion Of the noXous
gases characteristic OF every large city
81 trust that your commission may re-
port favorahly on the limitation Of the
height Of buildings regarding the section
north Of I'D street. on Fifth avenue In
the past Fifth avenue has been admired
for IT'S beautiful buildings. which are low
for its width as thoroughfare. and FOR
the light and air which spell health and
beauty. Is all this TO be changed because
Of thOughtlessncss or greed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
FAMILY LAWSUIT GROWS
Father of Mrs. Tatum Would
Add to Action Against Wife.

James Macarthur. whose daughter. Mrs.
John G. Tatum, vas arrested 70" weeks
ago and taken 10 Andes, Delaware Coun-
IS. where she was held in bonds for the
action OF the grand juEy on charge OF
having feloniouslv assaulted her younger
sister. Miss Katherine Macarthur, he
cause the latter is alleged 10 have refused
10 receive the attentions Of wealthy
New Yorker whom Mrs. Tatum had Sc
lected for her as a husband. will to-day
through counsel ask Justice Cane. in the
BROOKLYN Supreme Court. to permit him
20 amend complaint in an action he has
now pending against his wife.
he seeks 10 compel Mrs. Macarthur,
iron, whom he IL separated. TO rcconvey
to him tho title Of property al Richmond
Hi At tho tine Of the purchase OF the
Richmond Hill property, and on the re-
quest Of his wife. Macarthur alleges that
ne made the deed out in her name, and
that she in return gave him a promissory
note for $500 They separated August
10. 1910 The complaint also recites Incl
dents I'm the courtship and marriage OF
Mrs TatJm.
Counsel will ask leave 10 amend the
complaint by including the allegation
that part OF the agreement under which
Mrs Macarthur was given the deed was
that Mrs Macarthur should make and
iudorse such promissory notes as her hus-
band might require in his business while
she held tho property. and that betu cen
April 1900. and March. 1910. she made out
and Endorsed notes aggregating Sl5.'n.
IN her answer Mrs. Macarthur. who Is
now living with her daughter. Mrs. Ia
tum. denies that the property was given
to her in trust. but SAYS IT was gift out
right. She also alleges that recently her
husband instituted suit 10 recover $500
on the promissory note. She further as
serts that the reference made 10 Mrs.
Tatum Is done simply 10 create false
sentiment in regard TO the present suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
GAyNOR WILL GRACE
PLAYGROUND FIELD DAY
Mayor to Present Prize Offered
by Greater New York Ex-
position Committee.
TRACK EVENTS FOR BOYS
Twenty Thousand Youngsters
Training for Athletic Carnival
Which Will Take Place at
Empire City Park.

Mavor Gavnor will make the presehta-
zion of a 500 pony. offered by the Greater
Now York Fair and Exposition Commit
TOO IA tho girl who gets the prize al the
nareant depicting Three Hundred Years
Of Progress i'm New York. that Is TO DE
presented by the girls Of the PARK pray
grounds If this city at Empire city ldrN'
I'm Yonkers. where a playground heIu udS
will b. held August 20, under the direction
of the bureau Of recreation Department
of Parks. Commissioner Stover anu
Mayor Gaynor Will be the guests OIL
honor.
Twenty thousand boys are training FOR
tho athletic events for which elimination
contests are to be held on the New loTh
ulavgrounds August ). Gold ana silver
watches will be given as first ana secoh"
nrizes and bronze medals will be given
10 the BOYS who get third place farh
playground and y. y. |. rules VIII GOV
ern the contests.
Rows less than seventeen years may
enter two events All entries must be IN
dorsed by playground instructors ana "o
fe, will be charged Even transpoFta'io"
will bc furnished 10 all the contestants
PLAYGROUND instructors will act AS guides
10 and from the games. Several phSs'-
clans will examine the young contestants
I'm the finals The small boy VINO mas
NOT reached his teens will not be over
looked. as the events arc contests arnohs
the "Midscts." the Juniors and the
Seniors"
Tho pageant and dancing tapleaus ~
the girls will describe the history oil Ne"
\ ork from the first settlement OF Man
haitian by the Dutch In 1913 down 10 I"''
Navor Gaynor will address the girls ana
the prize winner will lead the parade oil
all nations. which will wind up IN
grand finale and pledge OF allegiance
TO the Stars and Stripes
All the costumes and implements that
will be- used I'm the pageant will be made
by the children and their teachers Inc
four prominent rulers OF the island VIII
be- impcrsonatlous Of Peter Stuyvesdh'
sixteenth century,. James Duane hrs'
elected Mayor seventeenth centu'! -
Fernando Wood tCiVl War PERIOD anu
Mayor Gaynor uhe present.. Father
Knlckerbocker will read the ephogue'
The fair committee has invited Mayor
Gaynor to inspect all the livestock on eA-
hibition They will provide free trolley
rides through tho suburbs OF lonkcrs FOR
the Young contestants in the games ana
the BOYS m the pageant will get suits OF
clothes FOR prizes
Many business firms in New YORK ana
Workers have offered the use OF their mo-
tor trucks 10 transport the children ana
they have contributed large sums to iur-
nish refreshments for 1910" children VINO
Will take part i'm the pageant. one auto
truck Of sandwiches and 1000 bricks OF
fee cream have been provided, together
with river Of lemonade and an
ocean OF milk"
The athletic games and pageant VIII De
under the direction OF William }. Lee SUI
per,isor OF the bureau OF recreauonS' as
sisted by Miss Mary T.. Mckenna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
RELEASED BY CORONER
Chauffeur of Truck That Killed l. v
Walker Free Pending Inquest

David HochberS. twenty-five Ne"Is ,,
of No. e63 linton avenue. The p'V1
driver of an auto-truck which sTu'n "a
killed a man at Ninth avenue a nO
street on Saturday night was "a,
yesterday in the custody OF MS 1,.nsa.
pending the inquest by Coroner w,rs
stein. In the dead mans pocAe'' IN,
found cards and letters oear'ne u.s
name IF. {. Walker" The Oo', ,,nds
identified later by Miss Belle Ssr
Walker. OF No. 40 Creamery Park a. sn,.
brother. +. c. Walker. a salesman .,.st
two years old OF No. i75 West - ,,,cg
Hochberg was driving an au'o .o,,s.
owned by the Postal Service lrs"' roe,
ton Company, of No. 81 West -''n uth
He did not have a chauffeurs oa'e no
him at the time OF the accldeh" ,,ss
was summoned 10 court on TINS ths
He. was fined s. for not "e"'
badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
"Dry" Order Issued for Second
Regiment at Sea Grit.
OFFICERS CHEER LIMITED
Colonel Decides That Bottle for
Each Soldier at Meals Is Not
at All Necessary.

Camp Fielder Sea Girt. y. j.. Aug g.
4 day Of rest was in order to-day for the
"a Infantry, y. c. y. j., here for its
week of instruction under the direction
~ officers from the United States army
Drills were abandoned. and the soldiers
strolled about camp with friends. lounged
in their quarters or visited nearby towns
Evening parade was the only thing Of
the day that bore any resemblance 10
the customary discipline Of the camp
Church services were held on Little
Round Top" a knoll on the lawn near
the cottage Of Governor Fielder The
services were conducted by the Rev. John
IIandley, chaplain Of the regiment The
I'd Regiment Band furnished the music
for the services.
Colonel Horace VI. Reading command
ing the ID. announced a new order OF
things in camp this week The soldiers
Of his command will be denied the usual
bottle OF beer with each mess. Tho first
two regiments to encamp here this year
were permitted their daily allotment but
Colonel Arthur steele here last week,
refused to sanction any beer whatever,
and Colonel Reading is following his
course.
The rule applies 10 the commissioned
officers as well Colonel Reading said
he would not permit any abundance Of
liquor in the quarters Of the officers. a.
though. OF course. there will be 70 par
ticuar inspection. There is club COM
posed Of the officers. he said and their
quarters are always under his eve. Any
excessive use Of alcohol Will be dealt with
vigorously. he said.
The men are 10 be put on their honor
to great extent in the matter of being
in before the sounding Of taps" Colo
mel Reading said the men must be in by
the last call Provided hey are within
lines. they will have freedom to do as
they please IN regard to coming and 20
ing about camp. II he should discover
any attempts to slip into camp after the
call. the colonel said. he would detail a
Gordon Of sentries about the camp go
thick that a man couldn't crawl
through"
Governor and Mrs. Fielder, with their
house guests saw the evening parade
from an automobile The first official re-
Friday. after the Governors day celebra-
ton here.
Tomorrow the lst Battalion Major
William b. Martin. commanding. vii.
spend the entire day on the rife ranges
for its annual target practice. Tho ID
and 81 battalions. Majors John II. Nc
Culough and Conrad Hall, commanding.
will work I'm close and extended order
formations.
II was learned to-day that two com
panies Of the 4th Regiment, which broke
camp on Saturday afternoon. were
Obliged to - home without pay for their
weeks work because they came into
camp with insufficient strength. Under
the military code n company must havs
a strength Of az least thirty-eiGht men.
one of the two had thirty-seven and the
other thlrty-nve. and the pdymaster re-
fused 10 pay them.
Captain Willard +. Clark of Company
II was officer Of the day to-day. He
was relieved tonight by Captain Fred Y.
Drake. Company r. Captain Albert +.
case of Company VI will 60 on duty to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
BACHELOR PARTY" TO JAIL
Benedict To-Be and Best Man
Sent Away for Rowdyism.

Somewhere there is a young woman
wondering what could have happened to
her hance AMI his chosen best man. but
Magistrate Deuel.. IN the West Side court
isn't wondering. for he sent both OF the
young men TO the workhouse yesterday
morning. there to serve twenty days for
rowdyism on a Long Island Railroad
train, following the party that was
planned TO serve the purpose of a bach
elors farewell dinner.
The hance. Arthur Macolle. Of No. 81
Seventh avenue. and his prospective best
man. Joseph Dignan. Of No. 22i West
10th street. held their party at Wood
haven. Long l.land. and on the way
home raced through the train. much %
the discomfort 81 other passengers. 4
policeman. however. was aboard. and
when the train pulled into the Pennsyl-
vania Station chased them In and Duj
OF the crowd AMI finally arrested them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
POLICE ON GUARD AT CHURCH,

Fearing trouble would arise, two police
men guarded the Greek Catholic Church.
at North 5th street and briggs avenue.
Williamsburg. yesterday while services
were held. This church was formerly St
Michaers Episcopal whose society dis
banded a few months ago. Greek Catho-
lies who formerly attended another
church in the neighborhood obtained a
lease Of the property. other Greek Cath
olics. it appears circulated stories that
harm would befall the new congregation
when II opened the house OF worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
TRY NOVEL DRESS REFORM
Minnesota Women Appeal Di-
rect to Manufacturers.

- Paul AUG c-peglarluE that the
present STYLES 900 dr'sscs are not ~ for
modest women. and those Who refuse to
wear tight skirts arc Obliged 70 DO With
out now garments. tii~ fourth district ~
tho Federation Of Women's clubs has
started q dress reform which u Is pro-
posed n max" nationwide.
During the coming week III board VIII
write 10 every manufacturer and buyer
81 ready made clothing FOR women. and
10 every manufacturer and publisher Or
dress patterns. making an appeal FOR
modification Of the present STYLES The
letter 20 be sent 10 the clothing manu-
facturcrs reads.
The executive board ~ the fourth dis
trict 81 the Minnesota Federation of
Womcn's clubs AZ tho request Of a num-
her 81 women. ask that. beginning with
the next season. there be furnished some
very attractive. up-to-dato garments
where the width at the bottom of the
skirts shall bc two yards for q woman Of
thirty-six-inch bust measure. we'll pro-
portionod. not drawing tight across the
form at any part, and reaching within
three inches OF the shoe. other sizes in
proportion.
Many women. under protest have
been obliged to use the present styles Of
ready made clothing. but very many have
Informed Us that they have done without
new garments rather than buy such as
have been offered during the last few
month"; We ask FOR some different styles
for modest geutlcwomen from those
suited to the dcmi-mondalnc
The appeal 10 the manufacturers and
publishers OF patterns is worded the
same except that the letter states that
few women who use patterns are compc-
tent to make changes I'm them. and that
many object seriously 10 the STYLES fur
nished during the last few months, and
ask relief. The pattern makers are. asked
10 change their product for the next
months issue Of patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
HELD ON COCAINE CHARGE
Brown Powder, Believed New
Substitute, Possessed by One.

Rudolph seigel. Of No. IS First avenue,
and Joseph Pontell OF No 26 Madison
street. were each held in 5000 bail by
Magistrate House in the Essex Market
court Yesterday on the charge OF having
cocaine in their possession.
The men were arrested on Saturday
night I'm front OF No. 49, eth street
by Detectives Lennon and Warsho"'
who said they found two BOXES Of cocaine
in Seigers pocket and one in Pontell )
pocket Pontell. they said, also possessed
a quantity of brown powder which the
detectives thought was new substitute
for cocaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

il took it's place in the vegetable king
dom. II was eighty years old when Ma
poleon famed across Europe: when he
died at St Helena fifty rings had been
added TO the sturdy trunk Famous
French characters Of. its earlier years
we're Noltare. Racine. Marat. Lafayette
Robespierre. not 10 mention Marie An
toinette. Charlotte Corday and the bcauu-
ful Nine Recamier. Contemporaries or
this tree were Frederick the Great. Han
del. Bach, Mozart, Beethoven and Men
delssohn and Kant. Hegel. Goethe. Schiller
and Heine. The little cedar was forty
four when Washington was born. and IT
has lived through the administration OF
twenty-seven Presidents preceding Wood
row Wilson
New Works settlement all lay south Of
Wall street with a population Of only
900 and the Geological Park vas viii
derncsS when the cedar was a saplng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
DEPUTY COURT CLERK ILL.

Dennis \. Mclaughlin. for twenty years
assistant deputy clerk of the Appellate hi
vision. was taken yesterday to -. Vim
cents Hospital suffering from aphasia.
TIc was brought into the city in "A special
Ground In May MI Mclaughlin went
{. Good Ground from his home. at No coo
Lexington avenue. Early In June he be
came III and on Friday his family ply
stefan recommended his removal To the
hospital His condition is reported as
dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
SHINS RUE SLIT TROUSERS
First Man to Wear Them Is
Kicked by Newsboys.
LBy Telegraph to The tribune

Pittsburgh, aug 3.--A martyr to fashion.
". Leffingwell DoaA, member Of the
North Side gentility, was mobbed this af-
ternoon by gang Of newsboys in Fifth
avenue. Doak was The first wearer Of the
prophesied slit trousers
When the boys saw the innovation they
gathered about Doak voicing uncompli-
mentary criticisms Finally. they began TO
jostle him ana kick him in the shins. At
sight Of a policeman they scattered.
Doak's trousers were of light CHECK
material. The slit extended from the bot
tom outside 10 about six inches from the
knee. Bright green hosiery OF the length
women wear were disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
WOMAN TAKES POISON ON CAR.

4 woman caused excitement on a Third
avenue car when she drank the contents
Of "A small bottle OF iodine Patrolman
Pankanin sent for an ambulance from
Gouverneur Hospital. and then procured a
bottle Of milk and poured it down the
wOman3 throat
When DIR. Robertson arrived he worked
over her with a stomach pump until she
was completely revived. She was then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
WOUNDED GIRL CAN'T LIVE
Bessie Silverman, Shot in fh'H
Avenue. Said To Be Dying

The condition OF Bessie Siyerma"'
young woman who was shot three Vs."
at Fifth avenue and seth street oy A',s
ham Fink. was serious, thous"
changed. Il was said at the Ne" w.
Hospital last night. 10.
II was not expected that she cou'u -
through to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

locked up in the station on chars' :,
attempted suicide. The woman sal" "a
was May Warren. thirty-fNe years w.
OF No. 232 Third avenue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
PRESS CLUB
!. MAKES READY FOR
STATE DELEGATES

n Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Bismarck Press club for
the meeting of the North Dakota
Press association, which Is scheduled
for this city or January 16. Present
plans are to give the scribes some
real entertainment and within the
next two weeks committees from the
local club will have all plans laid and
be hard at work on the preparations.
Editors from papers all yer the
state are being marked up to parts
they are to play in the side issues to
be put on by the cluD and some real
big doings in spotlight work is ex-
pected. Just what the committee on
arrangements has up it's sleeve is NOS
fully known, but yesterday those in
charge promised to have a live pro-
gram of events to submit to the club
at an early meeting.
The local press club, which is the
largest in the state, consists OF the
following members: f1hoslas Hall,
John Andrews, w. C. G%ilbreath, Burt
Thurston, Wellington Irysh, James w.
Foley, George Weatherhead, w. A.,
Stickley, r. C.. Emery; G.rS. Otis, h.
P. Knappen, E. H. Dummer, r.. R.
M0rrisey, Taylor Thompson, Lewis
Harrison, Mrs. M. H. Jewell, c. B.
Gorham, Jas. Fogerty, G. A. Jacobson,
John Haley, S. c. Barnes j. X. Doran,
Albert Void, w. j. Anderson, F. L..
Brandt, Albert Brandt, R. H. Thistle
thwaite, Sam Clark, c. H. Crockard,
w. F. Cushing, Mrs. w. F.. Cushing,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
MANDAN MISSION
ATTRACTS men Of
MANY RELIGIONS
PdunSt Fathers VIII Hold q
Meeting 10 Bismarck
Next Week
Catholics and Non-Calholics
Ire Interested ii the
Work

The Paulist Fathers will open a
mission at, Bismarck Sunday. !
Great interest is being manifested
in their lectures given in the Catho.
lie church in Mandan this week.
Every night the church has been
crowded by the Catholics and non.
Catholics of Mandan, who are anxious
to hear the lectures being delivered
by the two Catholic priests Of the
Paulist community.
These lectures are of vital interest
to all thinking men and women, both
Protestant and Catholic, believers
and unbelievers alike. The speakers
attack no other system of religion,
but content themselves with placing
the Catholic concepts of faith and
morality frankly and honestly before
the people. The speakers avoid con.
tr0versy and are uniformly charitable
and courteous throughout.
An interesting feature of this
course Of lectures is the Question
Box"
All fair questions On matters Of re.
ligion written on q slip of paper and
placed in a small box in the vesti.
bule Of the church are answered each
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
CURATOR Fish
finds |. DATA ON
s|B!L IL TRAIL

Curator Fish Of the State Histor-
icalS society has just ,been at James
town with Sheriff Dana Wright and
Alex Steinbach, two pioneers of the
state, in regard to some data which
he has been securing relative to the
history of Sibley's trail and camps on
his famous expedition of the Missouri
river from southern Minnesota in
1853. Several soldiers diaries have
been secured and one diary has just
been secured from a man in Mime
sofa, who was a member of the expe,
dition.
The sibley expedition started near
Mankato, moved west, crossed at
Lake Traverse, and proceeded north
west along the Sheyenne river, the
first eros sing being near Lisbon. That
was on July 4, 1863. 1t was so cold
at that time that the soldiers were
compelled to wear their overcoats.
The next crossing was at Ashtabula.
in Northern Barnes county. From
there the next camp was at Lake Sib-
ley. 1t is probable that the expedi-
ton then passed southwest, crossing
north of Arrowwood Lake, and pass
ing to the right Of Hawks Nest. One
of the diaries tells OF the soldiers
going to Hawks Nest for wood.
From Hawks Nest the expedition
passed into what is now Kidder coun-
ty, and had three engagements in
quick succession with the Sioux, the
first being the battle of Rig Mound.
north of Tappen, the next the battle
Of Dead Buffalo lake, north Of Daw-
son, and the third being at Stony
lake, about 80 miles west. These en-
gagements were fought with the rem.
nants Of the Sioux tribes, who had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
Brown Bros.
Cash Grocery

Pure Sweet Apple Cider, per gal
lOu voc
Fancy Cranberries, per quart, 15c;
two quarts for ............. Csc
Fancy Spanish onions per Id. ~. &c
Fancy Head Lettuce ............. zoe
Fancy Malaga Grapes, per ID. -. zoe
Pewaukee Early June Peas, a
good, standard quality, per can,
15c; two for Csc; per dozen !. $3.50
Hawaiian Pineapple, in 21:2 ID.
cans, Csc; per dozen ....., ESQ
Yellow Hammer sliced Peaches,
per can. zoe; per dozen ..... 2.23
Morning Brew Coffee, our regular
40c grade, per h.. ..:....,... 35c
Primrose Coffee, Our. leader and
trade builder, at ............. SOC
We sell P%illsbury's Best Flour. We
guarantee satisfaction.
Just received those fancy HormePs
Dairy FORK Sausages. !,
Phone orders sent G. O.. D. !
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone So