davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
NEW SALVATION ARMY ENTERPRISES.

A VISIT FROM GENERAL BOOTH BEING AR
RANGED-THE ARMY TO COLLECT JUNK.
Commander Booth-Tucker, OF the Salvation Army,
has submitted 10 General Booth plan for the lat
tiers visit TO this country The General has decided
10 come over in October and his visit Will last six
weeks IN which time he will hold meetings IN ali
the prominent cities IN the United States.
larxe amount Of energy viii be expended by the
Salvation Army officers in the coming summer IN
building UP the social work OF the army or that
branch which has for IT'S primary object the aleva-
lion of the physical Ills OF the masses We want
10 work hard during the summer" said Colonel
Holland yesterday regarding this work. OF which
ne has charge 80 as to be ready for the fan and
winter. when the poor need help most. We have
inst secured possession OF notorious resort In
CHICAGO known the Grotto, and anOther pace
cslIed Inc AIbemarle Hotel These VIII be turned
Tito food and shelter depOts. Other depoiS are
about TO be opened IN Philadelphia kansas CITY
Sommander I3ooth-Tucker has Just sent out a let
tor in which he asks housenOldors klHGI} 10 m
s,rirr ,hor servants put aside in box or Othrr
pecentacle old bottles rags, iron WORKOUT carpets,
pen y1ass or anything which. when sorted ard
cleaned represents cash value INC sdlVduoH
,run, h. PROMISES, VIII undertake the systematic
80 r.g,ll,r collection OF these things by body OF
80, mostly married, with families, who VIII wear
nn,na distinctive badge Of authority, ana perform
heir duty In as orderly ald expeditions manner
as pomsrn9nier Booth-Tucker left town on Wednes-
49,. ~ 20 toir that will take him to san Francisco
I' his absence Mrs. Booth-Tucker VIII be in COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
TO-DAY'S SUNDAY-SCHOOL CLASS.
LEGISLATORS IN TOWN TO GET THEIR TIPS FROM
SENATOR PLATT.

LEGISLATORS IN TOWN TO GET THEIR TIPS FROM
SENATOR PIATT.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening there
W. Indications that Thomas &. Plat Will have a
busy day to-day. Republican members OF the Legis-
Iature and other Republican politicians were the
hotel In numbers which showed that preparations
were being made for the usual Sunday c)rfab over
matters OF legislation. some OF them had short
talks with Mr.. Plat last evening
Among the members OF the legislature who had
TO the city 10 talk about legislation were State
Senators Ranes, Ellsworth Mullin. Stranahsn.
Malby Ford and Coegeshsn. and Assemblymen
Aids ana Austin. Lieutenant-G Governor Woodruff
and Louis F Payn were In ,he city also. and among
the local politicians who saw MIR. Plat Ed
ward Lauierbach and Cornelius Van cot. Senator
Stranahan understood be opposed the
bill which Mr. Lauterbach had drawn 10 create
Greater New-York Police Department and legisate
the present Police Commissioners out OF Office. An
impression that he would deliver himself OF state
mcnt on the subject at the hotel had got abroad,
but NJ kept out Oh th- way OF newspaper men, ana
ID s4il ne WO.l4 nave nothing 10 @ay until Alt"r
the consultation to-day. lie mad a room AT the
Murray Till HO.el, but no went out early IN the
evening ana had not returned a. a la.e hour.
IL WAS said At the iif;h Avenue Hotel last night
that OF Mr. FIatts earliest visitors to- dag would
be Senator LcXOw, VINO wanted advice about the
bill 10 discourage trusts which ne l. undrrSf bod to
be drawing After LeXOw VII come Senator
E4iur- others. ana There Will be discussion o.;
The Greater New-York charter and Mr.. Lduter-
bach's bill. There some talk last night TO the
effect that attempt Will be made 10 figure out
some way OF amending the Raines Liquor Tax law
taxing the regular and respectable social clubs hui
such a task was admitted 10 be difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
4 THRILLING RIDE.
From The San Francisco Post.


What was the most exciting experience ever
had2" repeated Clarerce Hight. as he jerk"d MS
chair little nearer the comfortable crate at the
OLYMPIC Gun club. Il think II occurred last sum
n,er when I was hunting doves up IN Sonoma
county Now shooting doves * not particularly
exciting or perious. but this was one or the hottest
experiences | ever had 80 49, -,
and was pretty well tired ont wnen | struck the
county road and started for home. II was good
four miles walk. and | was pretty well p.rasel 70
see a big wagon load Of hay approaching. Inc
rancher gave me- permission 10 ride. so ! scrambled
M on the ton lay down on the sweet new nown
hav and went swayng and swinging down the road
vas lust doing OF when bang went my slot-
gun had forgotten 10 take the cartridges out Of
II and something mad pressed the trigger. The
horses gave A iump ana the driver rolled or into
the ditch Then | discovered that my gun had get
nre 10 the hay and I thought 1t was about tiine
Tor me 10 escape The horses were tearing along the
ro,d as hard as they could run. but | clambered
for the side OF the load ana sid for me road
THE tai OF my stout hunting coat caught on the top
~ A sharp standard and there hung TO the careen-
ing wagon that threatened 10 upset ana dump a
load OF burning hay on me al every turn or the
road ., -, -,
ran ana s.i nv coat he'd me fast to that seething
mass OF flames Ny trousers began getting hot
and then found my coat was on hre The next
moment the loose cartridges In my pockets began
srpiodIng from the heat and then ! smelled my
doves brollng , II - -
~ had iu-f made up my mind that all was over
uhen the tail or nv coat burned or and was
thrown into A ditch full OF water beside the road.
aid not stop TO what became or the nay ana
the horses nor OF the rancher, but cut straight
across that field fo- home. That. gentlemen. was
the most thrilling experience Of my life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THERE WAS FIGHT ENOUGH.
But THE COYOTES TOOK NO PART IN RI.

But THE COYOTES TOOK NO PART IN n.
From The Chicago Record.
Rilly Ingram was a brilliant young telegraph OF.
orator who came Ike an -Lochnvar out Of the
East, and who, entering upon life among western
people. determined TO teach. instruct ana upltt Ms
errng fellow -rnan lie would have succeeded, per-
haps. had he known the difference between an ord-
nary sneaking coyote and the wild ana ravenous
wolf of the Siberian steppes. o, which ne mad read
in his McGuffy's third reader In binghamion Not
knowing the difference, however, ne Irl' i, az
came about through his arrangement OF wolf
from the rayages OF the weather; ana could az me
same time, feast their eyes on the Roman holiday
the jungle to his lair and dssec,ing him. hastily
but earnestly That to be the strong feature
horror of the occasion. while the wolves and tho
dogs made the blood 10 flow until all the tanbark
a very aluring programme, which Billy presented,
and the ehte or the city came ont ne eItr haI
previously loaned the services OF their dogs to
The chase was to occur inside an immense wire
netting in the Coliseum Building, up near Kountzs
Place. Billy assured the people that they had moth
rg to fear-that the netting would hold and The
Way ,nrOeSn nS S ,b In Sg r6ap be woYd
Ladies and gentlemen" he said TO the vast con-
@ as NE ws ybsre 70 @ 81 Sss
fam, Of heart would better Withdraw FOR only the
brave deserve to look upon such a saneuInsry AFFAIR
as this - going 10 be. The feroc.Ous beasts which
less make a charnehou-e Of these dogs before they
are done with them. Blood WIZ like water
Those o. you who are faint would better Withdraw
now. Don't blame me for apoplcNy and the Ike"
lie then loosencd the animals.
Tine dogs looked around In quiet and specila.
tive way and after few minutes Tom Harris'e
bulldog and Dwight Anderson's 81. Bernard began
disturb the peace by fighting. Then Nunc Hot-
liss Dog and one belong ing 10 Hiram Sales Walker
went TO committing mayhem on each other In
three minutes there were twenty two different dog
fights gong on inside that neitns aud forty.ronr
orirg TO get At the animals and separate them.
every man beng anxious about the health o, HE
own beast In was NUnc Hollis VINO hit Ill Walker.
and that a signal for gathering o. the clans
A one legged veteran who had been AT Gettysburg
said IL beat all he had ever seen. During the whole
disturbance the three coy Otes lay IN a quiet spot
I'm one corner OF the arena and scratched them
selves In soothing comfort. -
circumstances had changed They we're the
spectators and never before had such show been
pa, on for the delectation OF trio OF nea-bitten
coVo'es
Nobody really knew how many men were
whipped that nght. but TO this day you Will hear
runors Of how night before last Peter wallace Dir
Henry Jordans thumb in pursuance OF dispute
about the conduct OF their dogs the occasion Of
Billy Ingrams wolf chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

John Graham is the foremost in American
athletics.
IL was he who managed the successful team
from this country that attracted worldwide az
tention in the recent Olympic games at Athens
Formerly trainer for Columbia college. then
FOR Princeton and finally for Harvard university,
Mr. Graham had much to do with raising the
standard OF collegiate sports. A small army OF
gentlemen have been guided by him since he left
Harvard and took his present position. superin-
tendent OF the famous gymnasium Of the Boston
Athletic Association.
Three OF his proteges. White, Brewer and Nc
Carthy. have Just won the New England cham
pionshlp at the mile. quarter mile and ive-niie
run. He has trained Weeks. Of Brown univer-
sfty. one of the best college sprinters the
try.
Many another student Of what makes men and
women strong has used and has recommended
Paine's celery compound the best known REM
edy for those who are weak and dspirted. the
overworked and enfeebled persons who are most
concerned in the general awakening OF interest
in outdoor exercise and indoor attention TO the
proper rules Of health
1t was the abest professor Of medicine and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

the breaking down in consequence OF some par
ticular organ. - co- -,
When Mr. Graham writing Jan. Is. 1897, sala
II have used Paine's celery COMPOUND 10 ny
benefit and I have no doubt that any person
undergoing great physical and mental SUI an
would find It OF great service. For students es
peclally Il ought TO be Of great value w men
so prominent a student OF bodily health. VINO MAJ
no equal. unless. perhaps one mentions Dr. Hai
gent OF Harvard. with whose methods MI
Graham became we'll acquainted at HarVaru-
wh-n Mr. Graham says bluntly that after ms eX-
perience he believes others would ma PAINE
celery compound Of great service what man or
woman out of perfect health can afford TO neglect
his we'll considered and expert advice!
There is no doubt that Paine's celery compound
cleans the blood OF eczema. salt rheum and such
humors. not only in the spring. that Is so FAVOR
able q time, but time during the year so
thoroughly that nothing further is ever heard OF
them.
Paine's celery compond has been tested, tried.
scrutin.zed and heartily approved by so many
impartial physicians and men and women whose
word in any matter would not be questioned for
a moment. that one must be stubborn minded In
deed who prefers 10 nope around half sick In
stead Of verifying these positive straishtfor-
ward statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
he JUMPED rfoM SCHOOL WINDOW

A BROOKLYN BOY SAID HE DID 50 BECAUSE HIS
TEACHER BEAT HIM
Ernest Wuesbusch. fourteen years old. the son OF
Lewis Wuiesbusch. who lives at No. 7oi Wythe-
ave- BROOKLYN and who Is n pupil in the seventh
grammar grade class Of Public School No. l6 in
Wilson-st OF which Miss Lulu Roberts is the
teacher alleges that he was brutality assaulted on
Thursday last In his classroom after the class had
been dismissed In order 10 escape further punish
rnent he says he was compelled TO Jump from A
window to the street distance OF five feet. hat
less The boy on returning to his home II is al
legged had four Jumps his head. Miss Roberts,
when seen last night at her hcme. No. pa South
Ninth-st Brooklyn. said she mad not used any ex-
,reme measures In chastsing The hoy.
"IIe Is a bad boy" said Miss Roberts, "and was
always trying to demoral.ze the classroom. de-
tanned him on Thursday afternoon after the school
hours for some offence and he became so abusive
that I whipped him with a rattan. lie had first
Threatened to break his slate. and threw a book at
me-"
Miss Roberts admitted that the boy Jumped from
window OF the Classroom. but she made no
effort 10 restrain him. She denied having struck
hin, over the head with the rattan. The boy, she
said had been expelled from the school by the
principal Miss Black. the next Gay. Miss Roberts
bears an excellent reputation. The father OF me
bow SAYS he will bring the affair before the board
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

surgery in any college that giant among men.
Prof. Edward l.. Phelps. VI. d. LII. D.. OF Dart
mouth college, who after years Of patient investl-
CATION and study, assisted by all that was best
in the progress Of medical science at home and
abroad first discovered the wonderful formula
Of Paine's celery compound.
There was no doubt OF the interest that would
be awakened az once by the announcement OK
any discovery by Prof. Phelps. The formula
from the first furnished TO the best ply
sicians. and forthwith this remarkable Paines
celery compound was personally used and pro-
REASONABLY prescribed by them The result OF the
closest investigation might have been expected
1t required a considerable industry to pro-
duce the remedy. and rapidly but steadily. with
out casing the demand for Paine's celery COM
pound has increased until to-day there is no
other remedy that in comparison begins 10 hold
half the public attention that IL holds.
In untold number OF cases where every other
remedy has been tried and failed. Paine's celery
compound has attained the wishcd-for results.
making the weak strong, purifying the blood, re-
building the WORKOUT nervous tissue. curing
chronic sickness, proving never-failing and
permanent relief for rheumatism. neuralgia, kid
ney diseases and disorders Of the liver all due 10
the impairment Of the persons nervous system,
the consequent impoverishment OF the blood and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
corr CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Apoella,e pivslon-supreme CourtRecess until Tues
Gag MaTe" crt"sp.Siai Term-Par, Before smyh
Motion calendar eaisf a, lUSp a; n na,,r. Reach.
T-o'5urt opens 1920 a. m. ES-parte matters. NJ,
supreme court-specai Term--Part lil-beIore Beck
WSs $50 SsG 3o2 Preferred causes; Nos. 4i's -ic2
0' s,rrrme court-specal Terrnpart IvBe,ore An
draw Law and fact: Nos. 3i34 i4ld. 21lj 39,A
4l74 4is4 4l25 442s itti 1872 it53 st,i sS52 Solo
Sgpren,e cour-specia Term-Part N-Before Russell.
to be sent fo" Part ~ Ior 'Tal ,gn
J. -,auses to be sent from Part ~ FOR r,ai' clear
Supreme Court-specal TeImmPart vll-bef're Law
supreme court-rrial Term-Part ll-Before Freshman
iil7o HIS 1857, u6ls, liioG, 1851 iic'' ii'l2
ii,j0 u,6O ,6l. Clear. -
sseFe% Sosr 4. 5 eF Cos. 10 , 49,, sa, o
sos, c5;5 400 63is 4lS 22s Gi9s. 33ii ioll. 500
i7i7 47jo 1863 iIoi 4sii 4s2 a2oi Si' t''s' VII
sore sT, conrt-rria Term-Part Iv-Beore sessick.
soprSs, |enrtSTriai Term~Pat vBefore DAILY. J.
CAUSES from Part Ill FOR trial clear Clear. Rock
stayer J-Cause, to be sent from Part III Tor 'rA''
s1ecmes ana ,oa e1o S1ss iss5 52i SsI5 s7
5OiTi. 452i t53I. 846e. Az 4,34 2nli -, 49, 49,
2Soi 1854. 1894 '7e5 2so9 2sio aoo'' 2'so' N'i'
Supreme Cour-Triai Term-rart vIIi-Before pavy.
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part IX-Before Bischon
jr icauses to be sen, from Par, VII sor trial sm
J"tiusss to be from Part VII for trial Gear.
supreme couri-Tria Term-rnrt Si-bs9.e r .r.a
clear 49, No., w,.r
J-tauses from preferred calendar for triah
Clear. 80, ,,,,.,
oman. e 10 10 a. m No day calendar. Wills for probate
Emile shar-k. Richard p. saer. Emey L, contant
kaaps Eas%uth Emma Gruber Ella r Roe at 1880
a. m; Mary =. G Webster. Charles +. Hoffman Harry
sarross,s, cSurs-Tri.l rsm-pesor. Fitzgerald B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
coRyrrIrs VAN COTTs ASPIRATIONS

:, - ROW understood in machine political circles
tho, ex-Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt has de-
caed not to press his application for reappointm
MS Postmaster of New-York city. but that he VIII
look for place in Washington. Reports are no"
anoat that the reason for Mr. Van COTS WIN
drawal from the original plan that ne Shou'n re-
urn 10 the office which he he'd under President
Harrison is found I'm tie facts concerning the coal
contracts OF Tcrhunc Van Colt TO supply the
Federal Building with fuel while Mr. Van 'ott
was Postmaster. which came out In recent law
suit The junior member Of the coal firm was
brother OF the ex- Postmaster and the evidence did
not d-c Jse that OIL lal inspection OF penetrating
Kind was used when coal was being received under
the contract. II would appear that many hundreds
Of tons were delivered without the torhal!ty OF
Official Weighing
The ex- Postmaster i now said TO be concentra,-
ing Ms political influence to secure an assistant
secretaryship under the National Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
MR. QyIGf FCR MAYOR.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE REPUBLICAN
CHAIRMEN or THE XxvrTH ASSEMBLY
nfsTRf,~r

At a meeting Of the associated chairmen OF the
NXVIih Assembly District held March II AZ
the clubrooms Of the Republican club OF the dis
,rict No lsS East Seventy third-st.. the following
rreaubie and resolutions unanimously
adopted Endorsed and signed by the chairmen Of
all the election districts in the Assembly district:
Whereas The next Mayor Of Greater Newly ork
slnuld pc one mo IL ia touch and sympathy with
In reople and no has broad ana liberal views re-
srcct,ug the personal rights and liberties Of the
people. and
rtr,,s a nd lions ossessed by the Hon.
Iemue Fly Quigg. who would be most fitting
Gentleman TO be- Mayor OF Greater Newyork, be II
therefore - -, .u,,,.- r..,,.u... o-~.,,..
zion OF the XXvIth Assembly District hereby de-
cI,r.s rs unalterahle choice for Mayor OF Greater
Nawynrk 70 be the Hon. Lemue Ely Quizg. whose
disn grished public services and excellent personal
omai,ncations make him the best candidate for the
people -
These resolutions were signed by the following
chairmen OF the election districts; Laurence Far
Low Isidor Lindcmann, William Heller n. +. Be
deli Thomas ". Hewitt. Ferdinand Ii@se Morris
gchieslnger Julius Katz Leopold Breithwith.
Abram strauss, John Cadilek, Samuel {. johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
TO CONTROL CAR WHEEL PRODUCTION.
AN ALLIANCE OF BIG COMPANIES REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN FORMED

AN ALLIANCE OF BIG COMPANIES REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN FORMED
Chicago March 13.-"The Times-Herald' this
morning publishes the following: The Steel Tired
Wheel Company is the name of a corporation which
contemplates the control OF the crtire steel car
wheel production OF ;he United States and enough
Of the European output to prevent con petition
The new company IS incorporated under the laws
OF New-Jersey. bu, will have headquarters In New
York CITY The officers J. F. French president;
W w Snow first vice esdent; c. H. Antez
ond vice-presdent; j. {. Beach. treasurer. and w.
H. Silverthorn general manager There are nine
steel tired wheel plants in operation in the United
States and practically the only foreign competition
IS that of the ,<rupo works of Germany, repre-
Son of Ncw-York. The latter concern will take
interest in the new company.
There is at present Sigh, hitch in the proceed
ings Three concerns, viz, the Standard OF Phila-
deiphia: Nc Ilee, Fuller & Co. OF Catasauqua, Penn,
and the Taylor Car Wheel COMPANY OF High Bridge.
y j., seem hesitate about entering the new com
pany and If they fail TO come In the combination
will fail OF ia object The concerns over which the
new company has secured entire control are the
Allen Paper Car Wheel Company. Pullman, ~,
and Hudson y Y; the Paige Car Wheel Compan.,
Cleveland, Ohio the National ar Wheel company,
\ T.; The Washburn Car Wheel company. Hart
ford. Conn. ard the Boes Steel Wheel COMPANY
Scranton. Penn. $50 - - -, -
"Tailroad men do not look with favor on the new
that no rise in prices IS contemplated Inc concerns
which IL Is desired to control nave recently naa
pentlemens agreement. but this was not sufilclent
prevent cutting prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
". E. ROGERS ON "TBE NEW CHARTER"
HE DECLARES BEFORE THE LEAGUE FOR POrIrr-
CAL EDUCATION THAT IT IS UNJUST
TO THIS CITY

HE DECLARES BEFORE THE LEAGUE FOR POTIrr-
CAL EDUCATION THAT IT IS UNJUST
TO THIS CITY
William +. Rogers addressed the League for
Political Education at No. o West F1-ty-fourth-
ST. yesterday The New Charter" Mr. Rogers
reviewed the facts that led up to the creation OF the
Greater NewYo~G Commission, and criticised the
charter drawn up by the Commission lie con-
demned the equalization Of assessment in taxation
which the charter provides and said X would prove
a great injustice to New-York.
The increased annual expenditure Of New-York
City. he said based upon the expenditure Of 1896
will not be less than sl2c0o IL this charter becomes
law. This is a most ou.rag )us and unjust burden
10 impose upon the citizens OF New-York as a con-
sidera,ion for the consolidation scheme" The
speaker said that under the proposed charter Brook
Ign alone would be relieved Of 100000 annually IN
taxes. which would have to be borne by New-York
Consolidation he declared would be the financial
salvation of Brooklyn.
"One of the reasons urged" he said for the
Greater New-YOrk is that ii will improve
dition Of the poor In Brooklyn. Long Island and
Staten Island. Just TO the extent consolidation
improves the condition OF the poor over there. IL
Injuries their condition here. II this charter
through II will result In the spol!a;!on Of great
community. which is utterly unprecedented In the
annals OF history except az the END Of successful
war"
Mr.. Rogers then suggested that Il the consolida
ton did take place the sums expended Ia each Dor
ough should be assessed and collected In each Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
poPpOJsEs AND OCTOPUS FIGHT.
Florida Citizen.

From The Florida Citizen.
Las, week Captain 5. -. Crosby. ". r. Trice and
,,tts. Insconbe went Il cruise down the bay
Eusa ain Crosbys boat Marguerite As the party
Oh Tossing the bay making for harbor and when
"ao Npp,,shv Point they noticed a great commoiion
nea w. wafer between Them and the shore and in
xe,t9ation showed that there was herce hsht go-
lnS ~, or dev-fsh. porpoiae would rush at the
14eevI.nsh. and instantly It's long arms would shoot
GU, ~ h monster was gradually retreang. he lively
esb being TOO much FOR H. The octopus soon
,,sntmre and then they quietly left From APPEAR,
wiz. gentlemen say that the octopus measured
sxfeen feet across. but they would not VENT
're close enough TO him 70 see II he mad been In
tursd In the fray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Temperature Regulating Company passed a
luton declaring that In Offering 70 arbtrate the
question at issue its merits the Plumbers and
Gasitters' Union had taken a manly and proper
stand and that in refusing arbitrate the Steam
ftte.s Union had taken a false position and one
which the association condemned while. to IS
mind the action Of the Board Of Delegates In sup
porting the Steamftters' Union. and thereby caus-
ing a strike, was even more culpable