davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
APPLE PEDLER'S FLOCK
MADE Il BY TRlPLETS
Neighbor Raises False Hopes by Assuring
Poor Mother That City Always Cares
For Surplus Children Born nPoverty.>

three Harry is the Oldest. but a boy only
thirteen years old who wants to go &c
school can't do much in the apple busl'
ness
\ neighbor woman thought she hau
hoard something about an arrangement
which the city makes with the parents OF
triplets. whereby two of the three are
cared for if the father is very poor. She
wondered where she could go to ma our
whether this was the truth or not II
# was only three children it would be al
right but ten. all. don't you see ne can
keep up under all that
Indeed. il was not yer! cheeriui H'''0
gathering that formed in the Kitchen a.
Harry told of the names and ages OF MS
brotherc and sisters and of the naming
Of the tripets yesterday Through 'he
door one could see into the common oeu'
room. where Mrs Segol was lying WIN
the three babies. She kept raising herseii
and looking expectantly toward the groul
IN the kitchen as the neighbor talked Oh
that r1nor che had heard about the CIT!
helnine TO care for two when there were
three born.
But Simon. Rafael and Abraham Were
not troubled in the least How shoulu
they know how many apples must De sol"
to feed ten little SieSels!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
AUTO KILLS M0T0RCYCLIST
Man Hurled Under Cars Wheels
When Machine Skidded.

Egg Harbor. y. j., April 20.-Louis
Drew. of philadelphia, was on his way
to Atlantic City this morning on mo-
lorcycle when it skidded. He was
thrown directly in front of an oncOm-
ing automobile driven by Mr.. Mar
chard. of Philadelphia. which passed
over Drew. Both his eyes were
souged out and almost every bone il
his head broken. David B. Meter. OF
9TH and Market streets. rushed the un-
console man to this city, where Tho
efforts of five doctors were useless
and Drew died three hours later.
Although he was accompanied by
several friends. no clew can be found
a. TO the address of his parents or
relatives The police department of
Philadelphia was notified and sent l..
\. Drew of Camden. here, but il was
not his son. as he supposed.
Coroner Frank stated this evening
that an inquest would be unnecessary,
as the accident was unavoidable on the
part of Marchard, the autoist. The mo-
torcycle. new machine, was COM
pletely demolished and the automobile
lady damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
$4,000 CURE UNEARTHEO
Formula of Dead Surgeon Found
in Cipher Among Effects.


Newburg, y. T.. April 2O.-Whcn the
late DR.. James G. Birch was "A surgeon
in the British army serving in India.
he used prescription for malarial and
mountain fevers for which the British
government is said 10 have offered $50
90 after he had resigned and come
here. DR.. Birch declined the offer, and
declared that if ever the formula was
made public It would he without cost 10
any one.
IT was thought that with his death
the secret was lost, but last week d
sealed tin box was found among his ef-
fects. In this was a smaller box, also
sealed. containing an envelope with
cipher inscription. the Enclosure being a
formula also in cipher. City Recorder
Peter Cantline. one OF the executors,
studied the cipher on the envelope and
finally made the inscription to read.
James O.. Birch, formula"
Following the clew, Mr.. Cantline has
transcribed the inclosed prescription,
and is confident he has the formula
that was OF so much value. He has
conferred with his co-executor Miss
Julia Boyd, who is residuary legatee,
and will have the prescription investi-
gated by experts. If ii proves TO be
as expected the formula will probably
be given TO the world at large as Dr.
Birch desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
WILSON GREETS NEIGHB0RS
1000 New Jersey Excursion
lists Invade Washington.

Washington, April 20-About 1900 eN-
cursonists from New Jersey invaded
Washington to-day and most OF them
went 90 the White House, although 1t
was not open for the public. They did
not gain formal reception 10y their
former fellow citizen. but the grounds
swarmed with the tourists when the
President left in his automobile Tor
church. and he smilingly lifted his hat
in acknowledgment of the visit.
Eighteen special trains were required 10
bring the visitors 10 WashinSton-ilttee'i
over the Baltimore & Ohio and three over
the Pennsylvania. The eXcursionists on
the fifteen trains came from Newark and
Bound Brook and vicinity, while the
others came from Atlantic City and vlcin-
ity The first train reached the Union
Station about o'clock this morning and
the others followed at intervals Of ten 20
fifteen minutes.
The visitors went first to the Capitol
where they were photographed and then
stormed other government buildings that
were open to-day. Most of the buildings
however. were closed. and the tourists
were compelled TO be content with views
Of the exterior. The policemen at the
White House We're kept busy preventing
the Jersey folk from entering the EX-
ecutive Mansion. custom making it m
possible for them TO invade the Presi-
dents home on Sunday.
The visitors were keenly disappointed
over not being able 10 shake hands with
President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Morris Siegel. his wife, Rosie, and their
seven little children have been living in
three wretched rooms at No. so Stanton
street Morris tries 10 make living for
them by peddling apples on the East side.
4 week ago yesterday trplets were added
to the family. and there are now twelve
mouths to feed. The newest babies were
named Simon Rafael and Abraham.
on such occasions as the birth OF boy
triplets there is usually a joyful celebra-
ton in the home Of East Side parents,
and the neighbors gather in TO celebrate.
There are feasting and great good humor
and iolliication that lasts whole DAY.
"Oh, yes we always have something TO
eat and something to drink" said one OF
Morriss neicnboTs Yesterday: that is II
there is anything to eat OF drink in the
home. To-day We didn't do anything like
that"
But Morris was dressed in his best coat
for the occasion. and he tried braVely 10
smile as he told about little Simon ana
Rafael and Abraham. Yes, they were me
boys. but O good many apples must be
sold TO feed a family of twelve, for be-
sides Morris and Rosie there are now
Harry and Israel and Title and Fannie
and Lena and Celie and Lizzie ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
PROVES A FALSE ALARM
Senior Partner in Clothing Firm
Carts $4,000 Stock Away
Junior Member Calls Police.

When James r. McNeice. partner IN
the clothing firm of Harrington & Co.
at No 10 West S3d street opened the
store on Saturday morning he found that
not only had the doors been forced. but
every piece Of cloth in the place had
been removed. only the store fixtures
remained.
McNeice lost no time in telling the po-
lice of the business catastrophe that had
overcome him. Detectives Thomas, Kin
ney and Wc6ber. after a hurried inycsti-
cation, found Charles Hutton AZ No. J;
West 33d street. who said he had seen
a red moving van backed UP to tine door
1T an early hour on SATURDAY morning
with a man in a yellow coat directing the
moving Of the $1,000 stock.
Further Investigation led TO the iindins
of the van at 4 storage warehouse h
West 2Gth street where the stock had
been stored Next the man ion tie yellow
coat was found. when Detective Kinney
told him he was wanted for one OF the
boldest daylight robberies iu the history
Of the Police Department the man simply
snickercd Then he produced paper;
which showed him 10 be Frank IT, Gels
senior partner Of the firm Of Harrington
8, co.
Gels said he had put in all the capita
J i'm the business ana had right to TAX
everything away If he felt 80 inclined
which he did. 81 would have taken th'
fixtures. too. II ] had mad room in th
van" announced Gels.
Gels was asked the reason for his sc
ton and said: "Oh. McNeicc aud / mae
a little business disagreement. that's IN
The detectives then told McNeice the,
could give him uo redress. as il was .
| civil action. McNcicc was not satisiie'
. and all hands went t. the District n
torneys office where they were told rh'
same thing Still McNeicc was not con
tent and visit was made 10 Jefferson
Market court, where Magistrate iicrber
| advised civil action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
AUTO HIT BY TRAIN
One Man Badly Hurt, While TWO
Others Escape Injuries

\ train on the Erie Railroad struck
an automobile in which three men were
riding at the grade crossing near Al
wood. about four miles west of Pater-
son. yesterday afternoon. One Of the
victims is in the hospital in a serious
condition. Although the other TWO
men we're hurled out both escaped with
a severe shaking up.
Henry Mensell. forty-1ive years "id'
Of No. - Park street. Orange. was
driving the automobile. In the car
with him were f. NJ. Hale and Joseph
Markell. both of grunge. Mensell was
badly cut about the head and body. ana
il is feared he may be internally IN
iured. The men were placed aboard
The train and hurried to Paterson
where they were taken to the General
Hospital Later Hale and Markell
were able to go home. The auto was
wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
OSLER TELLS HOW TO LIVE
Life Is a Habit, He Says, in
Address to Yale Students.

New Haven. April 3o.--A new method
Of life for Yale students was outlined to-
night by Sir william Osler. Of London,
who addressed the general religious meet
ing of the university. He urged them 10
live for the present saying:
"My method Is the freshest, oldest,
simplest and usefulcst handle i'm which to
nc your tool of life" he said Forget the
past. forget the future. Life Is a habit
as hard or rs easy to acquire as any
other in life. I'm no genius-my friends
have found out that-but take no
thought for the future touch a button
That will shut of the past and another
that will shut off the future, and you VIII
have "a vaccine that will insure you against
all morbid thought. When the load OF to-
morrow is added TO the load of yester-
day many men falter on the way.
THE first two hours OF d day determines
that day. If you have been romping with
the younger Aphroditc the night before
YOU will be as bleary eyed as n fish when
you get up and the day will be lost. Quit
tobacco and liquor Bright eyes are the
thing. and bright eyes never came from
too free indulgence of wine women and
song"
Sir William Osler had little To say con-
corning the possbllitioss of Or. Fried
mann's cure when asked for statement
of his views on the subject Tonight. Il
have thought little about 1t, he SAID I
do not think that the cure has been SUI
ficiently well tested as yet TO warrant Its
consideration by science as POSITIVE
cure"
Sir William will give the first oil series
OF lectures at Yale to-morro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
CYCLE CRASHES INTO AOIO
Machines Meet Head-on ana
Rider Dies in Hospital.

As result of a head-on COLLISION Dc
tween 2 motorcycle and an automopile
in Paterson yesterday afternoon Rob
ert Fischer. Of Madison and Eleventh
avenues. died in General Hospital TWO
hours later. Fischer had received "a
broken leg. a broken spine and internal
injuries
In the automobile was John D.
Fisher. Of East 9th street. and ms
chauffeur. Clarence Green. flsheF'
Who is a rich express man. told the
police that his chauffeur was not re-
sponsible for the accident, and Green
was not held.
According to Fisher. he was drl'"'s
along Park avenue when at 18th street
Fischer on his motorcycle came
around that corner Fischer seemed 10
lose his head and steered right INTO
the automobile. and then his motor
cvcle brought up against the curo
Fisher and Green took the injured iiia''
10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
"SWAT" FLIES FOR PRIZES
Cincinnati to Raise 81 600 Tor
War on the Pests.

Cincinnati. April 90.-"Swat the fly
crusaders have commenced hostilities
AGAINST the household pests and will spend
hundreds OF dollars In their fight on them
and their breeding places. according 10
the plans made to-day at the meeting OF
the food committee Of the Consumers
League.
II is planned to raise $1,000 for prizes
To- bows and girls who catch the most
flies during the months the pests are
busiest spreading disease. One plan Is to
ask all the womens clubs Of the city
and mothers clubs in the schools to raise
the money Another plan proposed Is 10
interest the business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
FOREST HILLS PHONE sc.
Rate for Manhattan Cut by
Service Commission.

Albany. April "a reduction in tele-
phone rates from subscribers stations
within the so-called exchange area of
Forest Hills, in the Borough Of Queens
TO principal points in the Borough OF
Manhattan. from 10 cents to cents, has
been ordered by the Public Service Com
mission. ID District The new rate must
be put into effect on or before June l.
The order was made following the com
plant of the Forest Hills Taxpayers As
ISOLATION Of Elmhurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Hospital i'm this city. Those hurt are
members Of the families of Robert Lever
a dyer, of Philadelphia and Of Charles
Cheeseman, of Mount Ephraim. TINS
county.
Vincent Mancine. of Philadelphia, was
badly hurt. and Charles II. Coar OF TINS
city. was severely injured here to-day
when NIancine's motorcycle skidded on
the White Horse pike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Trenton. s. D.. April 2o-rr. Friedrich
+. Friedman has been invited here by
Mayor Donnelly To treat patients at the
Trenton Tuberc ulosis Hospital DR.. Hor-
ace G. Naton. Of this city. member Of
the state Board Of Medical Examiners
saws the German doctor viii not be per-
mitted TO treat patients>in New Jersey
unless be either engages licensed Jer-
soy physician or passes the state medical
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
RIP
NEW TARIFF BILL
Continued from first page.

one, as the PRESIDENT anu
already have this power.
While fearing a treasury deicit u"-
der Democratic rule, the minority meni-
bers assert proudly that no new admin
istration ever inherited such iu''
treasury as the Wilson Administrations
and that all must admit the prosperous
condition of our government finances.
Will Lower Wages Here.
In its brief criticism of the defects
of the bill the six minority members
say that even casual study reveals nu-
merous determinations. The report
continues
eft is easily apparent that many Of
the duties have been placed on articles
used by our manufactures and import
cd wholly from abroad as tax on the
manufacturers: that many duties have
been lowered so that they are much
loss than the difference in cost Of labor
at home and abroad that many ar
ticles now paying very low rates OF
duty have been put on the free list
while the comparative cost of produc-
ton here and abroad is such That IL
will be impossible ioI business to con-
tinue without bringing down our scale
OF wages to the level of the rates paid
abroad. In many cases articles are put
on the free list. while a protective duty
is laid unon the material used in their
manufacture
The report contends that the bill mas
caused Intense and widespread alarm
in business circles" and quotes the
message Of Democratic Governor toss
10 the Massachusetts Legislature, 'e-
scribing the proposed act as "a non
protective tariff for revenue only, IN
reciprocal, destructive downward re-
vision
Attacking the ad valorem system, the
report says II imposes "A greater TAX
when prices are high and competition
moi so keen and a lesser tax when
prices are lower and competition Is
keener and much more Injurious TO the
American producer, and that 1t bears
more heavily OH the honest importer
and favors the man who by perjury ana
fraud UNDERWRITERS his goods ana es-
capes his fair share of taxation.
Defending the existing Payne-Aldrich
tariff. the minority asserts that IN the
last four years the people Of the coun-
try have been more prosperous IMAM
ever before i'm our history Figures
are presented to show that under the
Payne-Aldrich tariff the average al
yalorem rate on all imports in l3l2 was
1888 per cent lower than during any
year since 1880 except from 1871 to
! 1860
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
MISSIONS BOTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Rev. George Leo Patterson hauon-
al field secretary OF the Florence crit-
tenton Mission. spoke yesterday NJ st
James's Methodist Episcopal Church' 18th
street and Madison avenue. at meeting
held to mark the thirtieth anniversary OF
the founding OF the mission Inc hev.
Archey Decatur Ball, pastor OF the
church, also spoke. Frank MOSS, Assist
ant District Attorney. was present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Warner four or five years ago IN tnc
Little Church Around the Corner
Henry b. Warner is a son OF 'l'e i''o
charles Warner, who was wen h'io" =,
because Of his creation of the chiei
character in the melodrama DrihN.
Maurice Campbell is Warmers thea'ri-
al manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
TEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Motorcyclists Also Injured Wher
Their Machine Skidded.
nv TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Camden. n. j., April 20.-ln an automo-
ollie collision at a road crossing at Had
ion Heights to-day ten persons were in
ured. They were cared for at Cooper
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
u0uCE

Whereas. our ranch. situated on
the headwnters Of the Cos,iiia River.
Taos County. Ecw Mexico. having
been made game and fish preserve
under the laws OF the State Of New
Mexico. known an THE Costiilr
Game aud Fish Preserve. and
whereas. the object Of said game and
fish preserves being FOR the protet-
tion Of game and fish and their in
crcas. therefor. notice is hereby Civ
on TINT no permits for hunting.
rhootinE or fishing. Will he issued
during the next three years.
THE ADAMS CATTLE co.
by II. W. Adams.
II General Manager.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
!. M :!
WHOM lT MAY CONCERN

The attention Of the undersigned
has been called to the fact tha,
some person or persons are circuiai-
ing n report to the effcc, that The
Trinidad Furniture Company is con-
trolled by outside parties and liz con-
nscted with other business concerns
in Trinidad.
For the benefit OF our many
friends and patrons we beg TO state
that the Undersigned are the sole
owners: that our business In strictly
confined to the selling OF furniture
and household goods. and that we
have no connection whatsoever with
any other business establish mant In
Trinidad.
MRS. ED WEST.
HARRY Il. WEST.
JOHN CROWEE. st
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
Daniels Fauors
Compulsory Voting


New Haven. Conn. Oct. lG.--ll
advocating compulsory voting. sec
rotary Of the navy Joscrhus Dnieli
in the Yale News today says:
I'VE have come to time In ouI
national life when the compulsory
ballot must decide for itself. Sover-
el9n voters of this republic are ab-
dicAting the most important duty OF
citizenship. Should they be allowed
In this way 10 desert any more than
man should he allowed the right
to desert the army in time OF war.
II we require our citizens as We prop
crly DO. to serve on the jury, to bear
arms when called on, TO obey any
process of the court however much
he may object to giving Testimony.
to work the roads IN many districts,
mud to pay taxes whether ne approves
them or not. may We Rot also make
II compulsory 10. Sim to vote? The
chief and most far-resching attribute
II, citizenship is the use of the bal
Tor If he cannot forget his duty tho
.tatc must compel MIN to recall it."
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
Ho1lCI

Tho vcrmcJo Ranch. situated In
coifax County. New Mexico. NJ shown
In the deeds for said land whica
wcrc recorded In the office Of the
County Clerk of Coifax County. from
tho Maxwell Land Grant Company
70 Mary ". Bartlett. May 5th. 1909.
and September :5th. 1909. has been
created n game and fish preserve up-
der the laws Of New Mexico and H.
censcs duly Issued. Cnder said H.
ccnscs. all gamc Guadrupeds. and
game fish become the property Of the
owner and no fishing or hunting ON
said vermrjo Ranch will be permit.
ted without written permission from
tho owner or his authorized agent
WILLIAM II. BARTLETT. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the friends for
kindne~s and sympathy shown us In
our recent sad bereavement. the
death Of Miss Hattie May Fleming.
who departed this life on October II.
Particularly do we thank those who
sent flowers. the choir md ladies Of
the Baptist church and the Ra,on
Eiks.--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming
ard family. and relatives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
LESS NEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS AvR1
Take q Glass q Salts to Hush Kid.
neys II Bladder Dsthsrs Yen.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble iu some form
or other. says \ weii-known author.
lty. because the uric acid In meat
exciies the kidaeys. they become over
worked: get sluggish: clog up and
cause all sorts OF distress. particular
ly hacksehe and misery In the kidney
region: rheumatic twingcs. severe
headaches. acid stomach. eonstipa-
tion. torpid liver. si~~plcssness. hind.
der and urinary Irritation.
The moment your hack hurts ar
ktdneys aren't artinK right. ar n
bladder ''otherS you. got about four
ouneas Of sad Salts from sny good
pharmacy: take . Tablespoonful In =
giasa OF water before breakfast for
. few days and your kidneys Will
then act fine. Thix famous salts Is
made from tho srid Of Esapcs and
lcmon jnIrc. combinrsi with lithia.
and has bccn used FOR generations 10
flush elo&xcd Iiincys snd stimulate
them 10 noraml activity: also to nell
tralise the acids IL tho urine 70 Il no
loaser irriistrs. thus ending bladder
dianrtlcrs.
lad salts rsnsos injurr anyone:
makes delightful -ff-rvcsreat Hihis
water drink which million. n men
and women take now and then to
ken tho hdacys and urinary orsans
clean. thus avoiding serious k'dIcy
discasc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16

Lots Of children will bo tickicd tn
fnow that "rncic Frank" IN coming
I" Trinidad ~ tho 18th aud 18th.
Saturday snd Sunday. You may ask
why lust because lar iovcs them
and they love him. lie bubbles over
with kindncas. Tie In often called
tho Musical Major" too. and h~ scr-
tainly deserves tho title. Everybody
com" sad hear Major Frank Waite
Al the Salvation Army hall on the
shosc dates II s p. NJ. Saturday and
oil day Sunday. All free.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
BULBS: BULBS. IuLDs.M

Paat them now. All colors sep
|arate. Special prices while they last.
OxsiIs. hyacinths. tulips. narcissas.
Aaffotiiis. jonquiis. crocus. snow.
drops and Chinese sacred iiiics.-Thc
Flower ehop. Phone Trinidad 81. Il