davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
LITTLE HARRY BECKERLE DIED FROM
HYDROPHOBIA YESTERDAY MORNING.
IT WAS THOUGHT THAT HE WOULD RECOVER
AND HIS DEATH WAS A SHOCK
HIS PARENTS

IT WAS THOUGHT THAT HE WOULD RECOVER
AND HIS DEATH WAS SHOCK
TO HIS PARENTS.
Harry Beckerle, the four-year-old boy. who was
taken to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital Thursday last,
suffering from what Drs. Robinson ard Mortrfer
said was hydrophobia died al o'clock yesterday
morning sister Of the hospital was the only per-
son at his bedside and Just before he breathed MS
last the little sufferer turned 10 her and SAID
Where is mamma? Please send for her want
10 hee her once more before ! die.
The childs parents were a. their home. al h'cn-
mond Hill, Long Island. and It 6 o'clock when
they reached the hospital. two hours after his
death. When Mrs. Beckerle learned that the boy
was dead she became hysterlcal. and II was with
difficulty that the doctors managed 10 calm her.
The little fellows death came sooner than the hos
pltel physicians looked for. On Friday Or. Keegan.
the house surgeon. SAID he believed the boy would
recover. He drank glass Of water in the morning.
something IL known for a hydrophobia
patient 10 do without going into convulsions and
this gave the doctors much hope for his recovery.
During Frcuy night and up to the tine OF his
death. the little fellow had several convulsions.
becoming weaker with every attack.
The unfortunate child was bitten by dog near
his home five weeks ago. A druggist cauterized the
wounds. and afterward he was taken 10 the Pasteur
institute IN New-York for treatment. The little
fellows IA her neglected return the insttu-
appeared 10 be getting along all right on Thursday
his condition became such that h. taken 10 the
hospital. Before reaching there he had several con-
WILSON'S. After the boys death certificate. giving
Health Department, and later in the day the body
taken to the home OF the parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
1T NAY HAVE BEEN SUICIDE.

CORONER MASON DECIDES TO POSTPONE THE IN
QUEST INTO PHILIP DENLEY's DEATH.
Coroner Mason has postponed the inquest into
the death OF Philip Denley. who was killed by
Long Island train at Atantc-ave and Williams
Place on Thursday Deney was a Whtestone
hotel proprietor and while returning from the
Aqueduct racetrack he fell under car and was
killed After a partial examination Of the case
Coroner NasOn's suspicious were aroused by some
of the circumstances. and he now thinks that
Denley may have committed suicide.
A brother Of Denley called at the Liberty-ave.
police station Friday night 10 get his jewelry
and money. He found that his brother had at the
time OF his death only a little more than dollar.
When ne left home he had taken S4oo with him.
This circumstance led to the decision that Denley
had lost heavily at the races. and the next deduc-
ton was that he had committed suicide In III OF
dependency. A bOotblack has reported at the po-
lice station that he saw Deney throw himself
under just the train started In view Of
these developments. Coroner Mason decided TO post
pone the inquest until other witnesses have been
rraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ONE FOURTH or july ECHO.

Charlie Mcdonnell. the thrteen-year-old boy
who was injured July by the premature dis
charge OF his toy pistol died late Friday night at
his nothers home at No. 43+ d. kalb-ave from
Iock,aw The only indication OF injury
slight scorch from the powder between the thumb
and FIRST finger The following Monday the wound
grew worse and Dr. Willis was called in. lie
Sisgnos.d the case as OF lockjaw For few
d. The wound was painful but afterward youn;
Mcdonnell seemed 10 get better II was only
min the Inst three four days that the doctor
saw there was no hope for the boy II Is thought
that some OF the poisonous composition used In
he cartridge entered the boy's hand and caused
his death The funeral will be held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

70 gain recognition as a religious body. The stones
are bound I'D with many interesting facts and IN
cdents Of that period In appearance they are dark
flint stone cracked and worn in some places,
but "a reulv held together by two-'nch iron pa'i
which encrces them. and reposing on ancient pidck
mahogany carved tables; they are three and a nd.i
feet In diameter and inches thick. and are sald
70 be the original foundation stones ~ me nrs' Jew"
ish synagogue established in this city IN ~ A,
In i6q5 there We're twenty Jewish famiies - W.
city and al thOugh Thomas DOng8n. aNerWarl AR VI
Limerick had enacted the CHARTER OF I-ineTtes,
providing among other things for religious, lree-
dom still their petition TO es;aoliSh p.acr OF "oI
shin was refused BY the provincial autnorites ana
n vas not until after Governor Robert Hunter had
added mis- voice and tried TO incuctte IDEAS OF oera-
lion that under Governor John Montgomery me nrst
stones of four existing. foundation stones Tney
had been brought over from Holland By the Poriu,
s.uese Jews some time previous ana were supposeu
% have cone Holland direct from jerusalem.
Nill-st near Beaver. With the rapid growth OF the
CITY and the Increase OF population this synagogue
was compiled TO move, and sky-scraper today oc-
rilDas the site M-st no longer exists. Inc stones
folr in number carefully saved. TWO are IN
the museum al Philadelphia; the other two Will soon
lie in state IN the SaVentetn-St synagogue, maj
ument to congregation that mas steadiasIy re-
fused an innova and reforms OF the Jewish rit-
ual and that pridcs itself on the fact that It's ritual
Is the same word for word. as that used by the
Spanish and Portuguese for centuries
such r. the story OF the stones commonly tOd
but Tribune reporter. after much research and IN
vestgation. unearthed another and still more IN
te-esting story
The stones according to those familiar with their
Mll-s;. named. and which gave asylum as
place Of meeting and prayer 10 the Jews Of this
ci.y long before they had q synagogue. When they
built in l729 the stones OF the old mill were care
fully preserved mementOs. Certainly the appear
OF the agrees better with this story OF
their origin than the one commonly received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
HER SUGGESTION.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
\ man IS FOR some occult reason. liable 10 look q
little shame faced when he gets home after staying
out all night at "a political meeting. AS he came
up the path 10 the farmhouse his wife came to the
door TO him
Tremendous" ne answered.
Il 'spose ye've got everything settled;
NO. Ter tell the truth, eyerythings 1es ABOUT
much in doubt ~ ever" .
Well ! 'spose H. yer own lookout. But ! mu sH
say kinder haze ter see ye wastn so much soou
energy"
How dye mean .,,o.,
Pigs is gotter be fed an woods got TO be chopPou
notifies ,r no politics | don't want we 10 neeiev.
Yer country when theys anything thar rely cas-
fur yer But hope We will bear in mind that every
time We wave yer hat in the air Just cause re Sn
little excited yerc usin' up muscle thct might naro
done rood service chopin wood, an tnat eNyy
time We veil hooray bout noihin In partic lar. ySre
usn up good lung power ine.d come ~ "iis"'
handy ter drive the pigs With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
REAL ESTATE.
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING on THE EIGHTH WARDS
HISTORIC LANDS.

ACTIVITY IN BUILDING ON THE ElfitlH "AfND
HISTORIC LANDS.
Ruror. OF real estate sales plenty enough,
but there seems to bee disposition on the part OF
purchasers, to wait until the cloud on the political
horizon has something besides a silver lining. But
notwithstanding the apparent dulness in Brooklyn
encing a genuine boom. In the Eighth Ward,
which has lately been opened up by trolley roads.
buildings have been going up with great rapidity
since the spring In this ward. between Third ana
Fifth ayes and from Thirty-nnth to SiXty-ninth
sis $50 houses have been erected this year In
Forty-seventh-st between Fifth and Sixth aves.,
ten new houses now In course or construction
None OF these Of the cheap summer cottage va
riety but they are all substantial structures.
The ground Is historic. Ii was the blNouac OF
Washington and his army before the battle or
Long Island and over this hill the English Army
and the Hessian mercenaries marched 10 meet the
Continentals in the valley between GREENWOOD anu
Observation Hill. in Prospect Park.
Among the new buildings now being erected In
this section houses for Arthur D Iuttle' judge
W r. Wardwen, II. W. Johns, +. }. Jewell
Charles NJ Blsckman. F. w. Cooper, A H. SeaVer,
George r. O'Hare and W. Il. Moore, secretary OF
the Rrooklyn Fire Department
The report that the King estate intends TO erect
q seyenteen-story Office building AT Montague ana
Pierrepont SITS. is not believed by me tenants oi
the old building who say that they have received
no notices 10 vacate at the expiration or their
Plans for the following new buildings were flied
yesterday
schenck st. west side 1870 feet north OF Park-aVe ono
factory, l2iXd" gra'sl i"o4' O0'' s'''
McDermott & Howard. owners - t,,.A -. Cue
Southwest Of Eighth ave and N ~,
three and basement nTes soSs II Penner owner
W COMPARATIVE TABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
TWO historic STONES.
THEY WERE PART OF THE FIRST JEWISH
SYNAGOGUE IN MILL-ST-NOW
TREASURED AS RELICS.

The synagogue at Seventeth-st. and Central
Park West, now building. will have one curious
feature which Will appeal 10 all lovers OF local his
tory. Two stones, lying at the Shcarlth Israel
Synagogue, in Nineteenth-st.. near Ffth-ave. the
Oldest Jewish congregation in this city. OF whom II.
i. Merdes is rabbi, are to b. Transported to ami
placed in the new synagogue with fitting ceremony
and pomp. whore they VIII lie in prominent place.
richly mounted on mahogany tables with silver
chased plate r@counting their story. which a great
extent is that OF the first Jewish settlers In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ERASMUS HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE HAS APPOINTED
EIGHT FROM THE LIST OF APPLICANTS.

EIGHT FROM THE LIST OF APPLICANTS.
Several appointments to positions in Erasmus
Hall High School made on Friday nigh; BY
committee consisting Of Richard Young. Henry W.
Maxwell DR. George d. Hamlin. Franklin W.
Hooper and Mrs NJ f. Petting Eight appoint
ments were made from seventy-hve applications
They are as follows Miss Julia d.; Denis. Of the
State Normal School Trenton. y. J., French and
history: William E. Chancellor OF Brooklyn, his
tory; Orlando E. Ferry. OF Hamilton College
English literature Miss Clara .. Hart. or the
Girls High School this city. English literature
Miss Abigail E. Leonard. OF the Girls High school,
this city a graduate OF New-York University, and
at present In charge. OF the graduating class OF
George f. Atwood. superintendent OF schools
Tatrytown. n. y; and graduate OF Albany Nor
nal College mathematics. and Miss Margaret NJ
Wicker a graduate OF Nassar. at present con-
nected with the Leland Stanford. jr., University.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

possible The money needed for this purpose will be
about s1250OO. OF this amount Father McGuir has
only $4,000 the insurance the old church, to start
with Most OF the balance will be raised by making
a canvass OF the diocese. taking up COLLECTION Tor
the building fund In one OF the churches each Sun
day fair which has been going on during the
last under the auspices OF the church has been
financially successful and will net large sum
toward the new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

once SPAWNED by the long covered structure k-owu
as the wire factory bridge" that condemned
many years ago and. after standing unused for
some time. fell into the river and swept away
The postroad in this section winds through
beautiful country rich in rural scenery and Afford
ing flr-on glimpses OF river and mountains plct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
PROGRAMME AT THE WAR COLLEGE,

PROGRAMME AT THE WAR COLLEGE.
The schedule at the Naval war college, New
port for the week beginning tomorrow and end
ing July - is announced as follows: First. sec
ond third and fourth committees. tactical games;
first second third and fourth committees. tao
teal situations: Carrier Pigeon Service Pro-
fessor Marion: "Strategical Employ ment OF Tor
pedo-B Boats" Lieutenant Hutchins: first. second.
third and fourth committees consideration or
international law situation: first. second. third
and fourth committees, war charts and steam
launches; Naval Hygiene" Surgeon Siegfried;
tactical game. interior waters: first committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
WIZ cHrRcH or THE VISITATION.

No time has been lost 10y Father McGuirl In max
ing arrangements for rebuilding the Cnurcn OF the
y,s,,stion Al Verona and Richard SITS, which was
49, oyed nv fire last Sunday night. The new church
:. 10 be made to resemble tis< old one as much a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE BLACK HORSE TAVERN.
A REMINDER OF WESTMINSTER COUNTY
sTAGE-coACH TIMES.
IT WAS THE SCENE OF MANY POLITICAL CAT"
ERINGs AND HAS NOW BECOME THE
USUAL TYPE or RArNEs
LAW HOTEI.

The weather-beaten building known az the blacs
Horse Tavern located on the old postroad from Ne"
York to Albany in the town OF Ossinng' ABOUT 'nre'
miles from the village OF Sing Sing. IL an interesting
relic OF the stage-ccach days 81 Wesichester County,
AZ long since passed away While tt.e Information
concerning these old stage lines has been preserved
It Is probable that the tavern was never IN I'M
portant station. but merely convenient halfway
house where horses could be waered and passengers
serve, with light refreshments
Tic house Is the banks Of The c-oio1 Kv~fs
which at this point are thickly wooded with an al
most prfmeval forest. and near by the stream Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

two officers hose duties call for cooperation should
nv their ouarrels delay the work in hand. and
thus scandaIize the service. Such conduct the De-
partment deems Gravely reprehensible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Total consideration Iss
DTe .e OF From Tera' Ialy 10 to 49, inclusive 80,
PA Rss . s9.:Isfs9ian expressed IS
pee4s nominal consideration. l3e
DT5 $50, OF r TTTSJ Iuy y to o. inclusive: ~,
Total number Of mortgages 40 70
X Sp's ,"' ~ purchase money 70
valu. q pare5,ase m3ney m orIsssT
zs.si 3s#ssF q 'ssas'' .7a e
Xuber Of Par,ass TeRe slao ses
The only sa Fgp9Tred ~ vas nat Gf F. g. s Ssi5Sa
tw5-story brick mouse, mortgage $500 TO H. Triest
'' A. I'm important recorded transfers were:
Fast o4th- st. - s. at point q Fiatlands.
ON ne line between lands Of Henry l. sohneek
and I,seuh and susan 4 Ehrlchs. J'Nll', . ai1dI-
s,e for~t."s- William Quitting g. John Van 60 ~,
Gcrveer c.rner Graham ave 2ox5o hsl:
Luis che,aiier TO Bertha chev"l'r. mortgage 90
rfcrg-2en ~se n s. - 4 = w.irhs ,,, st.
2'N-o h%! Ma'2 2o -, a'''e " i...'... 1000
Ir'odway; adjoining ,a,, en ,tl .s'' fs&s
JOIN nam. and william D'her'y to Andrew Mullen 5000
. rnsr,sGse 800 90 # p o., Ralph ave i7sx
N1 io., and e. Her6er, Hods1ns to Mamie 1880
New York and coney Island r 4, At linz oe," sg
land Of John Ok Fl ,,s 1on>y ISLAND clara
Tozer william ulmeI m,r 50 ,,Son t. 2sx
io5 h and MARY Barclay 10 George { ha' 90 600
ca. clay % ana extends from Gravesend.a,e -
Ea. secord 81 25oS2io. william H. M MAJ ems
T. and Joseph story {" ''hn ''i'''' VOC 700
sid and .-..-.--++.t- 49, ,.ao..,u, ,,.
90, Island plank read. corner chestnut ~.
81 ioxIoa icx5i lox9o2 Ellen Lah'y 70 sara" 1000
CTonin go ,ict q man sg7 lots II William
Ssier ,;ra,es-nd f0Tecl0~e. Frank II t"thr'n o,o
f.,f
Co.. :, : ~ n % Central-ate. runs ~
., rinden-st \ " n loDX .'N n 10" 10 =
20 forecose: W -, am i1''''"S " ' 1000
,-ai,e,-sf 20 n % EckfoTds' 23NIo. D ana J.
- t,,s H.,u,-@ Augusta Wogl0m. Theresa
Va,rrs and Mary II Barker heirs hebecca bou- 90,
sie ~ Johanna " Ecksten -''0
sam "a 81 " - n n " - he"es-s' 49,
h And l. forecose Isaac Bernkopf To Frances T. o.o
,,nrsI,-ave " SIS II u Pachcrt l"hhN',
vtili.,n U.rod Annie Iagnarrl' mortgage nm
a. ol,D and tax etc. 1888 1884 i-s - :. """
iah-s +o 4 of n I,mr. o' Putnam $500
Henyst z, n , 81, n n,2n $50
pai,tr.t s. 1p . u Clinion-st. +N"r -h4,th
l9lo Joanna N hs' ~ orrif on~sxth part 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
SPERRY DECLARED NOT JUS
Titled.
Mr.. Herbert comments further

Mr. Herbert comments further;
Tn to this point the evidence clearly justnes the
boweyer fully concur in what follows. when me
court states But in giving TINS opinion me cutis
,bnks II necessary state that II Is NOT ihtehGru
10 convey disa pproval Of the report OF ne m
attached 10 and forms part OF the irecep' o. tne
court The Department cannot concur II lnls
e,1ina This report of the Inspector OF Oidndhce
was that which charged fraud lhVoNlhS 'n' 'o''-
TLoucb II be granted that existing conditions GA
,,,,e rise 10 suspicion of unfair WORK ana an a.
femuf 10 conceal IT,. this was not enough 10
Commau der Sperry In making the charee ne ulu
NJ e,suicion does not authorize one Qfhcer 10
,nokc a charge OF fraud involving another. re
should have made inquiry before making so ti1r
charge as fraudulent conctalihcHt o4 WI - ~
so,inr a brother officer and II was ehtlfeIN plVy
ahis fhaf the Allen Board then investigating Wound
a. allowed 10 proceed. arrive al al me lacts nm
~. material 10 be considered. Inc court Oh III
quiry. while showing disposntio,, ~, ,s nor in
Commander Sperry. by saying that ~ II not m
,snded 10 convey disapproval or the fepof. ol III"
fnspector OF Ordnance, dated May T. 1850 e,o
added further on that this officer was 700 Precip,
tate in conceiving fraud IN M DIV rha De.
hsfore m. last named had been heard. a, NJ -, -
M r,,nenf fully indorses this statement by the court
adding that gravely reprobates 'oiii'""""'
Suerry's conduct in the premises o,..o,ou,l,
f.als called upon state that IN It's opiol ~
cont royrrsy has been conducted by DOM pa t'eS
,r,,h a degree OF feeling not properly atthch.u 10
nsderation of the facts In issue, ana WIN w
In ~ eynressions and implications deroghtory 10
H. hods OF the opposing party ulheCs7oni ~,
ths inouiry and hurful 10 the ordery anu III,
discharge OF the business Of the Government lie
mutual feeling seems TO nave hfu i" ii,.u' t,a,ias
a. The conduct of the work Itself MT low Dow t
,aued 10 stop the riveting OF the siruefs W". ~
had been advised that II was not satisfactory u e
Inspector Of Ordnance 49,, as, 7, q In
iIr a he that through obstnacy and wiiluIhess.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-03

fine boneIess hams, Just received
at Huddleston Bros. meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-03

Everything in clothing from
Is cent coat to S25 suit at
SHARPE u BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-03
STILL IN THE LEAD.
The leading Counsel" 5 cent cigar,
and Admiral Goldsborough" 10 cent
cigar. Sold by S. M. RAGLAND.

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place,
was taken in the night with cramp-
ing pains and the next day diar-
rh na set in. She took half bottle
of blackberry cordial, but got no
relief. She then sent to me to see
if | had anything that would help
her. sent her a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhma Remedy and the first dose re-
lieved her. Another Of our neigh
bors had been sick for about week
and had tried different remedies for
diarrhpa, but kept getting worse.
| sent him this same remedy. Only
four doses of it were required to
cure him. He says he owes his re-
covery to this wonderful remedy. -
Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For
sale by Smith Drug Company
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-03

A mans health is the rope by
which he climbs to success. If he
can keep his health, he will 60 on to
success. Yet his health is the very
thing be neglects more than any
thing else. 1t is easier to keep
health than to regain it. When a
man feels himself running down.
when he realizes a loss of vitality
and energy, he must call a halt,
The strands of his rope are parting
rapidly. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has helped thousands
of men in Just this condition. It
makes health, it makes pure, rich
blood, it forces out impurities and
kills germs. 1t doesn't make any
difference what name you call your
trouble by-dypepsia- kidney dis
ease-rheumatism- consumption
skin disease, the Golden Medical
Discovery" will cure it absolutely.
None of these diseases can retain
hold on the body is full Of rich, pure
blood.
Send 21 one cent stamps, to cover
cost of mailing only, and receive
free copy of DR.. Pierce's Medical
Adviser Address Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N Y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-03

BIG BARGAINS IN
Unredeemed Watches an
Diamonds This Week.
Cney to loan on all cOllaterals.
SpectacleS fitted to all eyes.
Large line Of
Diamond Rings from SO to $1t0
LOUIS HISILBRON,
Money Lender and JeWeIer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-03
Lumber for Sale.

! will deliver to any part of the
city all kinds OF rough pine lumber
at lowest prices, Leave orders al
w. T.. Welcomes on Broad steet, OF
at Thorntons store in Falrview
Dimension stuff specially
6 elmo j. S, DRAPER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-03
For Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle. Its value is in
calculable. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind S-b-93-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-03
Frst.class qualities in 80, IS and
81. 90 shirts at SHARPE a. BREWER.

FoR SALE. Seven miles Of 30
pound steel rails, one small locomo-
tive IL tons, twelve logging cars,
twelve log wagons, and ninety head
of work cattle. Address Attaway
& Fuqua, Boggy, Ark, or r.. At
taway, Texarkana, Ark. 6-5.lmo