davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

TeHas sandwleh.

EFAsF rHul" ItN.
When You hear man blowing about how
he loves Texas. ask him where everything
be wears, from saoes to hat whore manu-
featured. ASK him how industrial pursuits
are 70 be provided Tor our children and how
money "a to be Kept Ia circulation ia Te2gs
II u IL all seut EASt iOr manufactured
goods instead u beng used In organizing
home industries What 10 20 become Of
honest labor In Texas or the farmers sur-
plus products II We don', patroDlze home
ndasufssf n he - public officer ask
him II he sends his own and the public
money East for everything how long IL viii
b. before the people Of Texas can't even. by
Starving themselves. raise mOney Go sup
port him. II he belongs 10 a city political
ring you need AK him 10 questions. he Is
out for the stun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15
Special star Comn,ssioners.
THE CITY.

The Post 10 delivered 10 a-y ps-- 81 tse
city by carriers AZ 81 ~ Pc irS-.-as ...<s
months. $50. SIX months, sAts. S@t ss~9'
sl.ea.
Mr.. TheoaoTs Es-rr has charge >; sst
City Circosslioa and Collecting
LesSrs. Ih=o1ens 8e-.ns 49, SE@r.es
city Nils No,h Advertising ka4 <easer-s'-
ticn, and no I.oaef sesls.1s1 &c pa. - @~s
ere other ,hEa .h0-s r1=~d. 31asss s.esaA.
written AUTHORITY s1s lr= ~ We -s'-..ss
NEnaFer "a show A. accounts g any
age shoals re PISS ~ eseeS - -4Nos .!
ihe Housioa Ef.nss-,e Cc-sl,-S
No Orders fc- rpots. etc &fs r-Ne1 y
the management. xaa aece st.l re 4eoes.-
ed - 10 gssesri O. c.@ee bis
Sghsa-sscrs fa@.l-c 70 ffct.re Ire F1ff'
regularly VII = aSsr aottr he o1aSe
rrusaps2y. EFerr s4sSs- bar YLsre- = -.
ptate3 ,s ss 3el.vefe- ooi .siGr sh2a sN
-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15
Re.,rnu,ion rendered.

Fort. Worth, Tesss. March In. s.
Davis. who hs. been with the Port worth
and Denver City Railway company for the
last fifteen years, has rendered bis resigna-
tion. 10 take effect Aarch 20. He has served
as assistant train dispatcher. city ticket
agent, local freight agent and IN other ca
paeities. II Ia reported that he Will he sue
cesded by John Stephens. who is now In
the conpany's employ at Bowie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15
THE TEXAS PAPEN

The Teachers Exchange ~
cational paper, has been s'''''
Mckinney under the editorial y M
of I. A. Armstrong. wagner
the publishers.
Colonel S. H. Mcbride .
start a new paper At Port An'r
The Sabine Pass TINES
established by ". J. AeVlal
The Bellville Times rsnafn
About the most ples'Ins as
average reader Of the ne NIX
DAYS is the mention Of ~
Cleveland. III
The Times thus morsll'es W, ~ l
appointments that come 70 w.
The fellows who rode 10 ~ h
the head Of the processlou ~ y ~
fiowery speeches from ds e; y. I
The recent campaign will &C. On !
Get offices. The fellows vno w
Selves hoarse and spilled k a's.. NJ
b b,0 clothes in the prooessloS'a,' IN, ~
same campaign can gel ~. ss n !
nlaces Of their size are unae, 4. 4 Z,
system. This is some no's "
fate. -.,a,s
long present conditions s'N =, 4
any s"'i cotton seed meal lssi. ..ss 4
,ho r,an,lfacture OF cotton ~ Nj
t the n most Wholesome u. y, .s ~, I
rro need. These same stitss y, ,'',s
E ineS insurance companies Z, -: y saasl
in,s money in Texas 1 ~. ! ~. {
every dollar they can. ia w., ~ n
s so handy with their legi'l,,i tss, ~ y,
sweat ~ cats" shop clothes into q, ns ,|,ss i
arr owI neople contract consume "a MI
S Si"ea pssrV How long, Q l'' ~ y
viii cur cffete politicians ~, M Il
T Ta,' 'i be blind to the ve ., -, i'd
entangled In? is tneIs IA ~ els b
hood or patriotism enough ets, aI.sss
to savc her people ir0"
dustrial slavery .. ..sdI|
The Fort worth nss r..I.a' i
exciting municipal am' \ ~
The officers IN eha y !. cst q
report that the lns s,s,rs i,,us, z
e election = Tho people sas 4, r. i: d
ee srI9sa to '' suspected i !, <;
gang will faro badly =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

saA s2sl4
sIrol4EI sEe IA
rta.s hons GA
Las ihree r8IlrsZl
shops II which
Ge-E.y three ,hais-
said rg@44 44-.
WORK. These men
earn zoout 3d.
80 Per month.
lh.s ci-y a.so has
three great oil
mis-. * cotion
G. impress rs one cf
winch - b =
greatest in the
world. In lteS
$500 haies Of
cotton were hand
rel here, pla s.ug
Houston -eXt 20
New orleans. the
greatest C ott o Il
mark @t in { h {
world.
In addition 20
the above. ious-
gon has d large
car wheel factory,
lion ana brass
fCLrdry. machine
shops. TWO lares
brewer Is, one big
,lattr- s. and bui
factory. Es lab
lis hmcnts whers
they make cleo
tr.c lamp globes,
nantes wood fix
tLIes. ron cas-
iuEs. v--r fed and
pressed buck. pot
terry. lie works.
barrels and els
terms. soap. terfs.
paint, axle grease,
hrooms. baking
powder. CARS,
c a n d V. vinegar
and butter oil.
There are six
cotton warehous-
e. and a number
% other indus
TT S. Houston
VIII soon he 4
great rice center.
The products of
tn s suct.On ara
sugar. tobacco.
rice, sorghum and
unu -. g lit o n,
I'm rNn- nnls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

AAAH
gard, II products
and many kinds OF
fruit.
II the people
Of Houston would
plant and dig more
out OF the ground,
Houston would be-
come "A still better
p acc for working
~ Il,
Many of our
business men have
formui an orgdni-
zat.on which theJ
call a Bus.ne S.
League. They Oft
en- meet and talk
about how they can
make business bet
ter for our city thai
more men can ge,
work aud store
keepers sell more
goods.
We have a
water tower 80 feet
h. gh and thirty rect
IN diameter. Seven
brick plants, ear
wheel works, turn
ing out 5000 wheels
POI year. \ porta-
bic house factory
where they build
houses that can be
taken apart and
put up in another
place. Two Immense
Ice and cold stor-
age es.ablis hments.
three shirt facto-
rios. three bottling
works, three cloth
Ing factories, mum
erous laundrleS,
. three or n &c
works, four sash,
door and blind fac
tor. c s, chemical
works, cordage and
ba gGing factories.
Houston is the sec
ond largest cotton
seed market in the
world.
Houston needs
a college. a watch,
clock. furniture and
tobacco I q C / or ~
cotton, wooden. rice
-four and paper
mills. We need
our own goods can
to utilize the tan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15
How lie Does u.

Whom newspaper man wants 10 say
something nioo about young lady who is
80 utterly hoIneiy that he can not call her
handsome. he Just writes cultured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

THE PRIZE ESSAY.


Houston boy and love become
-
DO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

Austin, TEX M sI:.'I nho'sL A.,'' 4
sesSs'Sss Il e: p Ws 4! .ss::i;;ss
1 wrs'e q he EE.i as5Ssa. ( y
" Wes sPee.sS r. 'h 4 G sSSyss 81
AS they are ,r irs ths occss'%
spec.al wiTe ZOE w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

The Reconciliation Of Tom Reei for .he
speakershlp by Tho republican GAUGES
~oud Indicate that there IS nothing the
republican parry % lnlch wants IN sh,sn-
ins Us legislation a. full fedgcd and
experienced car.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

The great Two Years talking match he
tween Fiiz and Jim Is hearing an end with
'Ae contestants stiii cheek ard clsccK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

The senatorial career Of NJ. Wood OF
Kentucky W!l be shori-l.ve5 ana lar.
ron Of CORY But Mr.. Wood Is no. the
only mAa who has recently been in tile
senate without creating any impression
CHER thar upon the governments ex-
chequer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

ORE Of the greatest objections 70 having
the Ten Commandments introduced As
nN ~ the K-nsas legislature woald b.
the absolute certainty OF their being
zrner6a4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

u APPEARS TIA, ths Spanish government,
VII be compelled to 'ske what there Is
'eft et Spain and Cuba 10 pay the IN.
ieres' ~ "hat has already been squan-
ee-ed and after rha--ibe deiuge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

Il is observed that the new cabine.
tuas strongly 20 Whlskers. Are the pei
secuted pops yer to see republican g.bes
uooping home to rooste
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

The New YORK Sun. which is ever On
he alert for picturesque norncnria lure.
should 10Y with the name Of foreign min
ster skJyzss Of Greece for a walle ard
lei Up on the South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

Prime bismarck b stlil reltrr the for
oisn policy Of his government with paper
"'ids There Is no critic 80 pers gsnt and
Ds'ier as tho msn who has been super
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

Tie real cause u the failure Of grand
opera ln Chicago is h,uted AZ in the
I4mes-fierald Of mat city-there was a
dog show and female bicycle race IN prog
rasa there durlns the Grau engagement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

Fer Dy'Pe!ss, -.
s re- g "i ,, s !. s;;; 60. s.;:;
says: II used a. y Who s W.
ss'I.g sg ,.n ! esteem = !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

The new secretary OF agriculture viii
probably ts able 10 annoInc a, a very
early date that the prospects this year
paint TO great ogop-of stsxsmen after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15

I lslce q Tue Avs O. ne STATE E-1 {
scientific business arrangement planned
Is the News 50 pertinently testif!cs, n
he interest Of the patrons @, insurance
companies.
!; is reported that Secretary Sherman
Viii adopt the same policy carried GU,
by the las, administrator towards Cuba
This looks Ike a sha;neessly unfair ~
fort 70 prejudice the country ara!ns, NJ
Sherman al the very outset @. his dlplo.
mate career.
Il begins 10 lo9k SIS Il peace would h.
forced upon Grsece a; the cannon's mouth.
The senatorial career CT NJ. Wood Of
Kentucky NAl be sho-i-lvel ana lar.
ron Of glory Bgi Mr.. Wood Is no. the
only mAa who has recently beer In tile
senate without creating any impression
cher thar upon the governments ex-
chequer.
The great Two Years talking match he
tween FIJI and Jim Is nearing an end with
Die Contestants s'iI cheek ard cheek.
The Reconciliation Of Tom Reed for nc
sreakershlp by Tho republican GAUGES
Woud Indicate that there = nothing the
republican parry % nlch wants IN sh,sr-
ins rs legislation as a full nedgcd and
experienced car
Il is observed that the new cabine,
iuas strongly 20 whlzkors. Are the pet
secuted pops YET to see republican g.bes
uooping home to ro9s.
TIE rcal cause u the failure OF g-and
opera in Chicago is hated AZ in the
1lmes-Herald Of mat city-there was
dog show and female bicycle race IN prog
rssa there during the Grau engagement.
Prime Bismarck is ELL rei,!-r the for
cisn policy Of hls soyernmen, with paper
Nfids. There Is no critic 30 pers. tent and
bi'ter as tho man who has been super
sedei.
u APPEARS that tbs Spanish government
viii be compelled to take what there Il
ieft ef Spain and Cuba 10 pay the IN
ierest % wlat has already been squan-
ee-"d and after rhss--ihe deiuse.
ORE of the creates, Objections 70 having
the Ten Commandments introduced As
h'A IN the Kansas legislature would b.
tho absolute certainty OF their being
amenasd
The New YORK Sun, which is ever on
he alert for picturesque nonencla lure.
should Toy with the name Of foreign min.
ster skJuzss Of Greece for wale ard
iel Up on the South.
The new secretary OF agriculture vii
probably t'e able 10 ammo Ince a, a very
early date that the prospects this year
pain; 70 q great ogop-of staisamen after
a JOB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
CONTENTION OF M4NJF1CTJ RERS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GATHERINGS IN JAN
UARY-EFFoRTs TO EXTEND FOR
FfGN TRADE.

The preparations arc being made for the annual
convention Of the National Association OF Manu-
facturers OF the United States on Tuesday
rnootlrg Of the subcommittee held at the
associations rooms In the Times Building The
business sessions Will be he'd at Masonic HAN
slxth-ave and Twerty-third-st. on the mornings
and afternoons of January q g and 2; social
smoker" at the waldorf Astoria on tho night OF
January % n foreign trade symposium at Masonic
Han OF the night OF January d. and dinner AT
tho Valdorr-Astorla on the night Of January q
The National Executive Committee VIII have It's
HEADQUARTERS a. the FIfth Avenue Hotel. where me
Committees Will meet.
The Finance Committee reports that Subscriptions
ore coming in To those MO subscribe Sol ana
over n dinner ticket will be allotted without the
fee Of tl5
,.f,.sday nigh, A meeting OF the mem bers Of New
york Tcv-Jersey and Connecticut vas bed nj the
rif,h Avenue Hotel. About one hundred pr'minen'
,roru,acturers were present and discussed the ar
rangomcnts Warner Miller vice-pre'idsHr Tor th'
state OF New-York presided. Charles ~. a'hereh'
rbair,ra, OF the Executive Committee made re
mort Interesting statements were made concern
ing tho bright outlook FOR the Caracas Warehouse.
IN Hamburg Germany. and other commercial en-
ferprecs Of the iaton for III" extension OF the
foreign trade Of this country. i was declhci 10
invfe the representatives. IN TINS country VI MN
60 central and South America to the dinner.
Among thOs. present were Altr'i Dodge. 'htrlcS
4 Srhioreu ir Charles T. !Inuselt, IhomaS w
IVu AIMS Richard Butler. Henry X. Town. Jonn
Nhcndroth Henry r. Hagh, Philip / Dodge. WI
Ram Frank Squler. Charles 4. Moore and Au-
leusfus Z, Paine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
urcc ESTHER TOWNSEND'S CASE.

Miss Esther Townsend. the pretty brooh,yn e"'
,,sod NJ forgery In the third degree In falsityihs
tho hooks Of her employer. Pau. NJ Bryant pro
prietor OF the carpet-cleanlns WORKS at i"e"S
sacordst and Avenue r. was In the foFK'l'e
,,,,.o court Yesterday Daniel r. Hasbrouck the
,,..c.nresdcnt Of the Metropolitan street Halfway
,.o,on,rv a friend Of the girls family. was with
her MI Hasbrouck has retained D a. H"nahue'
n defend Miss Townsend
Wa, ~. cose was called yesterday morning
,,aoIs,r,,c s,mms said Il understood this case
was 70 he settled out OF court 49, pr,.o,,
"aSS sir no sir" sharply spoke up bryant; ,,
..Tbere has been a restitution addea MI
Emanuel. a., ,.t,u,,or remarked BRYANT
"Only partiai re9''"'
Il only got SD , :. .,oLs I'm Miss Townsend
pr,nnt ihen admitted that he had received III an
e.; and also stated that ne ala nou K i " ,hs
S,h tho shortage was, as the examination VI '"e
h hioLl was not thoroughly completed 81. .uo,.
",y Emanuel waived examination TOT MS 'rnt'
"a sbe was held In $1,000 bail when MT HAS
brouck furnished ,, ,ho case was virtually
Nj. Hasbrouck SAID the case was
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
roc.1 BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deficiency Judgment tor $1,000 was entered yes
,crday against George Il. Parsons In favor OF Eiza
T. Parsons on the foreclosure sale OF No. 80
rIrth.aye near Forty-second-st. The sale took
place Yesterday. and Eliza l.. Parsons became the
purchaser for N.lo
Justice Truax OF The Supreme Court. yesterday
appoln'ed Thomas G. Campbell. assignee OF Mar
Oh, ~ pariIau banker. Of No "a Multerry-st..
who made An assignment on January - last I'm
Mace Of John ii Jewel. who has resigned.
Judgment for COL 62s was entered yesterday aSainsi
James " Ashley. jr, In favor Of George W.
Ouintard a. assignee OF Charles NJ. Whitney n
Co on two notes made by Mr.. Ashley on Apri. ..
1893
Deputy Sheriff Butler yesterday received an ex-
.cutiou against John Il Saaman. tailor. OF No
80 FIfth-ave for goods sold to him ny C. y.
Aurmordt n co. When the Sheriff went to make
\ levy MIR Saa mar said ne had given a bill OF
sale 10 f.. A. Messenger. jr.. OF Boston. and the
amount OF the bill OF sale.
Judgment was obtained here yesterday against
the krieprr Rawhlde Betting Company Of chi
cago for t4.2i6 In favor OF John H. Iced. on a de-
nd uuIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
VANS BODY FROZFN STIFF.

Living in "A horizontal position on the stringplece
underneath the bridge at One-hundred-a thlr-
,ia,h-s, and the Harlem River. yesterday after
moan the body OF a well-drrssed man was dscov-
or.d nv a policeman. 1t was later identified
that ~ John O'Kcefc, Of No. l6l East Eighty
,o,r,hst who had been for many years a ship
.,,y cierk for the wine firm Of r. Du Barry & Co.
,r Warren-st tie must have fallen into the river
.,rlv in the morning. In floating downstream he
struck the strngpiece and as the tide went out Il,
loft the body perfectly balanced on II. He was
trojan stifr In and old clay pipe
A. the ebb tide the body easily It
looked from the bridge as though the man was
.vinslng on the strngpiece and in the act Of put
Ting the pipe In his mouth. policeman got
rowhoat and brought the body on lana
strang. feature OF the case Is that OKcefe
heiieved he would die in the manner he did liz
con was drowned seven years ago. and Okeete
had a presentiment that he would meet similar
80 ast sunday he said his death was near.
~ man left home Wednesday morning but
IA not roturn I'm the evening. His wife and his
JJ'n""aS,er Mira Mary Mcfiovern, supposed that he
u" IN sleep In a car while on his way home and
W." W. leaving the m the end Of the route was
dazed and fell into the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN SHIPPING.

The volume for 1898 Of rhe Record OF American
and Foreign shipping" which is the hirileth an
nual issue Of this valuable register and classhca-
,ion OF shipping is now being delivered to sub
scribers '"The Record" contains fun reports and
narticulas Of about seventeen thousand vessels or
all classes and naioEalites rules for the constru'-
ton and classification Of iron. steel and wooden
vessels: rules for the construction and survey or
steam machinery and boilers for vessels provisions
for the ms, alaton OF electric lighting and power
z, paratus on shipb0ard. and much other Valuahe
Information Of special importance To und"rWIlteIs
and firms Of persons Interested in shipping. BE
sides the usual full Information for the h"neht OF
subscribers I'm the way of rules for construction.
with their accompanying illustrations and tables.
~ practical and technical value. the work contains
a list and addresses OF prominent shipbuil1ers dry,
docks. oarine railways. marine machinery ana
boiler { Instructors OF the United states list o.
vessels whose names have been changed, an lndex
NJ compound names. names and addresses OF own
ers OF vessels classed In tine Record This Zee
ord Of Shipping Is the only book now publlshed
containing reports and particulars OF all Amer,
can vessels. The work Is approved and indors,d
by the important boards Of underwriters In me
United states ard Is accepted by merchants and
underwriters throughout the world az ktandard
register and classification OF shipping. Tine NJ"
"Kecord" is published by the American Snipmds-
ters' Association No. q Wam-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
HARD FIGHT WITH THE GALES.
THE KENSINGTON'S sTORM-SWEPT VOYAGE
BAGGAGE RUINED BY a BROKEN
STEAMpIpr

The ong-continued series o; gales which have pre-
vailed the Atlantic. making the passage OF
steamships to this port a dangerous and long one,
gave the Red Star liner Kensington hard fight.
She sailed from Antwerp nearly two weeks ago.
on December II, and from the start to the finish
OF the voyage had uninterrupted Western gales.
The passengers had a difficult trip Of il. but not
until they landed yesterday did they really know
what the storm had meant for them. Wnen the
baggage from one OF the compartments was brought
out on the pier II found 10 be almost ruined
mendous which boarded the vessel, wetting
about everything on board. The chief cause o.
the damage, however. was the breaking ~ a steam
pipe which passed through the baggage c)mpdrt-
ment. Before the break discovered ana the
steam shut off the compartment snd every thnS
In II had been thoroughly saturated. Tho trunks
and boxes were almost rottcd apart and their con
discovered their loss they made representations to
the officials o. the line al the per. and u IS prona-
he that The company Will make restitution Ior me
damage. At the height OF A gale on TUESDAY ono
Of the forward lOOHouts Ihiched OUT oi inc
crows nest 10 the deck. breaking an arm ana reg
He was yesterday taken 20 s. Nincents Hospital
Another steamer which ID not escape entirely
she mot the ENccls or which arrived mere
yesterday from Bremen IN ballast. In one OF The
storms member OF the crew Wa thrown INTO
coalbdnkcr two OF his ibis being IRA 'turcd;
OF the three vessels watch. A. announcer IN yes
terdaN'S Tribune. were oV"riu" from european
ports only one has arrived This IS the AndA-
usia When she WAS tied up 10 her pier yesier-
tell. The MARSHA. from Hamburg. and the Europe.
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

How a person can gain a
pound day by taking an ounce
of SCOTS Emulsion is hard to
explain, but it certainly happens.
1t seems to start the digestive
machinery working properly.
You obtain a greater benefit
from your food.
The oil being predigested,
and combined with the hypo-
phosphites, makes food tonic Of
wonderful fesh-forming power.
All physicians know this to
be a fact.
All druggists SOC. and 800.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
THE POLICEMAN EIONERATED

Coroner Dobbs held investigation Yesterday
into the cause OF death Of Thomas +. Mccarthy
OF No "a Batsvia-st.. II bartender. who De
Gambler a died at Bellevue Hospital from acute
meningitis and erysipelas. apparently due 10 IN
Jurcs to the head. which Michael Mccarthy n
brother. and the atter's wife alleged at the same
were inflicted In Thomas Ftrrelrs saloon. at
Batavia and Roosevelt sts. They said that the
man had gone to the saloon on December :. and
during a quarrel with Farrell. Poll 'cman Thad-
deus Murphy. OF the Oak-st. station. who was on
that post came IN. fight ensued. aud III" rel
atlves OF Mccarthy alleged that he was beaten into
insensbility. Tho policeman ana Farrell were
arrested al the time
verdict generating Policeman Murphy from all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
r " DICK COMMITS Suicide.

Thomas Wilson Dick twenty nine years old. or
Nc Pa West MISUNDERSTANDING hith-st.
committed suicide yesterday morning AT o'clock.
q, the home Of his cousin. Bruce j. DICK. Pros
pect Hill. Pelham Manor. He Ieft MS nome on
~ ednesday night apparently in his usual spirits
and told his parcnts he was going into the country
n sp.nd Christmas. After he retired he took three
oupces of carboc acid and then cut an artery In
hts wrist with a razor Dr. WashDurn WAS called.
49,, ,ho ,ounp man was unconscious from the loss
OF blood and soon died lie left letter a"dieSSed
30 ~ narents asking their forgiveness.
John ". DICK father Of the Guid d "nsm SEA-,
srH,t,n"' and had separated from MIS- wllc four
Years ago Since that tine he had dIin TX, h sc,S
an aina temorse The body will be removed TO New
York civ tonight.