davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
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and an IaS had received the attention Of dgnares il
u ie sod his Shaggy coat
ssn ne few To- Ssx: sfs
30 Bryen.s this hr city He s %snSSa
Mich and was fourteen years of age at his death
The dog never on pusSc exhibition but wa, wa
supreme delight In showing the animal 10 ms
friends. aha.
told. and II it was not there whine would follow
He could distinguish between coiors as as, wen as
cent II told to bring ssl 81 or any sum from colin
OF various denominations. he would do so without
When told to walk like a baby, he would cree!
He could pretend he was lame ana walk mos ori
oo, as dre Sa He would bring object ,ha
he could carry when sent after u When once to,1
Individual at any place he had ever visited Boi
circus on Sixty-third-st. with his owner and HI
grew tired and came back TO the sherman House .,
where they were stopping, and went to the room
that had been assigned TO them:
When heawas once taken to place he aiwaM
errand. Many persons who have crossed the see
the same vessel as the dog VIII recall his won.
the sailors relief fund, Mr.. Harris had often ~
Boz leaves just as wonderful a descendant. shs
being Bozzie. owned by Mrs. George Il Clason. No
80 Bryant-St. The daughter IN some respects exceu
her sire She cannot be puzzled In any srthmetica
problem In addition. subtraction. multiplication
division or a combination OF two or more OF these
processes in whole numbers under twenty. Sht
gives results by barks and never makes mistake
Several persons can hold pieces OF paper with mum
bers on them before her. She looks at each one
designates the units by so many banks. and at thu
close will add the entire series and give the result
by the required number OF barks. Bozzie VIII ass
tell the time OF day in hours by barks. She vii
go 10 any room in the house. up stairs or down
and bring any article which she Is hidden.
II asked II she would rather have voted for Bryal
or died. she lies down In an expiring ut. Sht
prays like a tramp dog. with her hind feet In I
chair and her front feet the floor. Then shi
prays like a pious dog. assuming most reverentil
attitude. and will not move until some one say
Amen" No need talk TO her but In an ordb
nary tone. and she obeys at once The two do
perhaps never had an equal. They could perfogo
mental operations which many human beings couH
not.
Mr.. Clason last evening spoke OF old Bo3 -
near and dear friend. whom he loved He had -
tertained the dog at his home and knew his groqe
worth He Is Justly proud OF Bozzie. a quiet noQq
Der OF his fire. de circle. who receives almost -
same Difference would be paid TO a human boeoD
The seeming intelligence Of the dog Il stsnpV
amazing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
BUYERS IN TOWN.

j. Hyman, Tonawanda Penn.-ciothins' Broad
way Central. 80 -,
Weston & Hill Co. MANCHESTER. n HI niIro ":
cries broadway Central.
Campbell a. Smith Pittsburg. PENN. D. smith.
domesics Broadway central
Eisenberg Bros. Homecoming, Md-S Eisenberg'
drygoods etc. Broadway Central.
Brown Thomson Co Iar,fOrd C9nnvE Gem y:
Kuhne. carpets, No. Walker-st' broadway Oeh-
trial. go -
Carson. Piric, Scott. & Co. Chicago. lid; C.
Lit, bats, bags and warps. No. lis Worth-st'
Imperial.
smith McCord Drygoods Co. Kansas City. Me-
G. c. Smith, domestcs fannels and blankets NO.
25s Church-st. Imperial.
Colender McAuslan & Troup Co. Providence.
r IF. p. Burngame. carpets. No Waker-st'
Manhattan.
r. Miss NJ Cole. millinery No, 2 waker-st.
Park Avenue
lions Cooperative Mercantile Institution, Salt
Lake city, Ctah.-G. Romney, jr. Imperial.
ems, silks and vevets No. 4s7 Broadway. Imperial.
Porteous & Mitchell. Norwich. Conn.-John Por-
teous. drygoods. etc, No. 30 White-st
Smith q Murray, Springfield. Mass.-Aexander
Leith. cloaks and suits. No. 80 Whte-st
Wallace Bros. Company. statesvile. N. CD.
Wallace. jr.. drygoods, etc. Marlborough.
NJ H. Solomon, Cincinnati Ohio-Furnishing
goods No. 5l2 Broadway. Marlborough
Spear Brothers Middletown; Conn., Spear. mil
linery and fancy goods Marlborough.
Kuhn & Co.. Vcksburg, MISS. s. Kuhn. dry
goods etc. Marlborough.
j. " Farwell Company. Chicago. Ill-W. b. Red
DON carpets. No lis Worth-st Imperial.
Sterling Wech Co, Cleveland. Ohio-W. X.
Haven, carpets. Grand
Baum & Bolz Cincinnati Ohio-A. Baum. hats
and caps Vendome.
Denholm & Mckay, Worcester. Mass sc +.
Bay!e dress goods, silks and velvcts. No. Walker
St Normandie.
Bradford; Thomas Co. Boston Mass'-E' d.
A NJ Rothschild & Co, Chicago I'LL. Watson.
cloaks and suits No. ~ I.eonard-st.
A NJ Rothschild Co. Chicago. lll-M. H.
Ieholt iewery No. 43 Leonard-st Hoffman.
q A Stevens g. Brothers, Chicago. lll.-V. IL.
stafford. furnishing goods. No 4si Broadway. AL
bert.
II $ Mack g. Co. Milwaukee. Wis.-B. w. Mack,
woollens and clothing. Hoffman
AM Weber Oshkosh. Ohio-Drygoods. etc
broadway Central.
w Palmer & Son. Syracuse. y. "A w.
Palmer clothing. Murray HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
Prominent MEN.
SOME OF THE LEADING SCIENTISTS AGREE UPON
AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT

SOME OF THE LEADING SCIENTISTS AGREE UPON
AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
It is not only natural but just that PROOF
should be demanded by the public. FOR every
statement or claim that Is made to the pubic.
When therefore, II Is asserted that certain
article is not only pure and palatable, and most
delightful beverage, but also that 1t possesses
qualities almost invaluable for the human sys-
tem people are right in demanding the PROOF
Read the following:
Dr. William T. Cutter State Chemist or Con-
necticut. says: "Dumy's Pure Malt Wfiskey con-
tains no deeterious or injurious qualities and It's
absolute purity as well as scientific mode OF man.
ufacture must recommend it to general use and
favor"
Rev b. Mills, LII. D., says: II have USED Dur
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey with great benefit to my
wife who is q confirmed invalid. am Prespy-
terrain clergyman and Doctor of Divinity, but
I am not afraid to recommend Duffy's Malt
Whiskey as the purest and most efficient prepa-
ration as a medicine that know OF. ana my eH-
perience is large one
Hundreds of additional statements couio De
furnished but the merits of this article, whicn
has been before the public so many years. amply
prove in themselves IT'S great power and value.
DO not lie persuaded by airy druggist or grocer
to accep: ANYTHING but the pure, the real Dufy s
Malt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

Intercollegiate Committee had decided to hold the
boat races on the Poughkeepse course. The letter
of notification written by H. s. Van Duse:,
who. with L. s Bangs. had power 70 select the
course. Yale. Harvard, Cornell and Pennsylvania
nave secured quarters and Columbia has several
places in view. one of which will probably be select
el this week.
There will he four triangular races. the dates Of
which follow: ,
Wednesday. June 23-Yae. Harvard and Cornell
freshmen
Friday June 25-Yale. Harvard and Cornell
Wednesday. June So-Corne. Columbia and Penn
syvania freshmen.
Friday July 2-Cornell Columbia and Pennsyl-
vana.
New-fIaven Conn. Nav 2.-The quarters the Yale
crew will occupy at POughkeepsie in preparation for
tho triangular race on the Hudson those occu-
pied by Columbia year ago. They are nearly two
miles above Poughkeepsie Both the University and
tho freshmen Fights will be quartered in the house
engaged by the Yale management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
,o,. l., ,s-7 MFR Schoverng died In 1871 out the

DAILY In 1877. Mr.. Schovernng u'eu III i-'
ola name has been continued .o -, tho biovcls
o' bn firm early saw the large future OF me w6Sses
business and in 1880 began Inc England at
IN 'ner s time taxing the agency for the HumDer
AZ that time the leading English VII ore in the
Conditions of the bicycle trade since fh about
Ihen nnose fortv mounds could he imported ana
sold proaby after paying dSE oa t. fr 1.-TWO
NV ,r.antv-three hounds is exported 10 E.sIahd
and many foreign countries in SOragn Whees dea
~ co. could not be sod here even II pu vi tc
free list This is not :" be and al rea Worth
~ an American 80 model contrasted with an En-
~ Usb an ,se1 Of most approved model In fact' the
iiiT Tba Grnn are also sole agents for the sterling
b,rvcle as we'll as the Gotham high-grade JuNehle
wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

cllsis OF the genter sex who are happy In riding
moderate distances and in wearing conventional
costumes OF which boomers are not a feature.
This seasons opening century runs, however. have
produced something regards long distance
riders of the gentler sex
The women who rode in the New-York County
Wheelmcn's and the Century Wheelmens century
runs were particularly noticeable for their sensible
and becoming dress their modest deneanor ana
their plucky and clever riding: About twenty
women proved that they could ride out with body
OF men running up to the hundreds In numbers and
not lose any OF their self-respect.
Mrs IT, G. Lester. OF Brooklyn. entered the CEN
fury run Of the Century Wheelmen last Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
OLD BOZ rs DEAD.
THE FAMOUS COLLIE LEAVES CLEVER DE-
SCENDANT.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Old Boz the famous and word-renowned sable
Scotch collie. Is dead. That simple sentence will
cause many a regret to thousands OF hearts. even
II Boz was only dog.
He was better known than thousands OF men that
think themselves eminent. He once slept In Wind
sor Castle and was petted by Queen Victoria. The
Prince OF Wales offered 5000 for him after witness
Ing his marvellous tricks.
The dog walked through the Vatican. He was
entertained by the President OF France. the Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
WONEN ~ CENTURY RUNS.

MRS H. c. TESTERS PLUCKY RIDING UNDER
DIFFICULT CIRCUMSTANCES.
The feminine century rider may have been
rrewsome object 10 the average wheelwoman and
an object for rdicule and sarcasm among the cy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
FOR NEW CITY MAGISTRATES

Since Mayor Strong sent back 10 Albany with
his approval the bill increasing the number of City
Magistrates from nine to twelve the belief has
grown In strength that It will receive tho signatu
of the Governor and become law in few days.
The three places, with ten-year terms and
salaries OF 500 a year. are likely 10 bring squad
ron of fresh candidates trocu<Ilg into the City Hall
to-day besieging the Mayor for his favor.
Colonel Joseph Pool who is looked upon by many
people as one OF the elect" visited Republican
State Headquarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
tcrday and conferred with Dwight A. Lawrence
and a number Of organization men there. The
Colonel said that he the originator of the bill
TO increase the number of Magistrates. and gave
the impression TO those with whom no talked that
he felt sure of receiving OF the appointments.
In spite of reports to the effect that job f. Hedges.
the Mayors secretary has reconsidered his decina-
ton and will finally agree to accept one OF the
new places II may be said that Mr.. Hedges has
authorized no such statement. intina u ILends
determine ton 10 decline as nc had ALREADY IN
formed the Mayor. Mr. Hedgess plans are 10 re-
turn TO his law practice on retiring from his pres
ent place. 49, .,.,
Ex.Polce Justice Clarence w. Meade continued
TO be regarded yesterday practically sure or one
of the appointments. Besides Senator Platt ana
the organization large number or anti-Inachiie
Repubiicans have asked for Mr.. Meades appoint
ment. Donald Mclean, whose name was also De-
fore the Mayor two years ago. Ia being strohgi!
Assistant District Attorney David Nitchelrs name
has also been added to the list Of candidates IL
was said yesterday that the name OF benjamin Up
penheimer who backed by many prominent
differentiation Republicans. has been withdrawn
az a CANDIDATE Michael ]. Mccain still
talked of Yesterday possibility.
day or so the appointments may be made this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
l26.13O Nassau Street.

and rode the course in six hours and hiteen MN MN
utes She rode the century under unusually aiili,,
cult circumstances the wind and dust being a na.u
proposition for the strongest men IN tne run
Mrs Lester rode, It Is said. 100 miles on that day'
She and her companion rode Dayton tandem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

Celebrated Minor Poet-Ah. hostess. Aow ~
Did YOU get my book sent you yesterday
Hostess-Dellghtfui! couldn't sleep ~ ~
read it!-(London Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

Euddv-Are sprntt and his wife happy couple?
Duddy-Oh yes they are happy enough except
now and then when they can't find anything TO
quarrel about.-(Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

POUGHKEEPSIE FINALLY SELECTED.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE RACES TO BE ROWED
THERE NEXT MONTH.
pouchkennsle n Y. May 1.-The local Regatta
Committee was officially informed to-day that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

The Duchess Of Teck Is first cousin to Queen VIC
The Heir Presumptive TO the British throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
OPERATION on THE DUCHESS OF TECK.

London May 2.-The Duchess OF Teck mas UNDER
gone a critical operation. but is making favorable
progress toward recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
Visitors toEurope

are invited to visit Our
Branch Establishment at
Avenue de l'Opera, IS bis,
Paris, and Nos. III and
221a Regent Street, w.,
London.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
no SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS.
One Cause of Sleeplessness That Can
be Readily Overcome.

Mr.. VIM. Handschu of 56th St, Cot
ton Alley, Pittsburg, Pa, expresses him
self as follows regarding the new reme-
dy for that common and obstinate dis
ease, piles: 81 take pleasure in stating
that l was so afflicted with piles that
for three months got no regular sleep;
I became completely Frustrated, the
doctors did me no good; my brother
told me of the new remedy for piles, the
Pyramid Pile Cure; I purchased from
my druggist three so cent bottles and
they completely cured me. 1 am once
more at my work and but for this ex-
cellent medicine L should be on my
back. 1 take great pleasure in writing
this letter because SO many people are
sufferers from this trouble who like
myself did not know where to look for
a permanent reliable, safe cure.
Experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cure in the past three years has dem
onstrated to the medical profession, Is
well as to thousands of sufferers from
piles, that it is the safest and most eff
fectual cure ever offered to the public,
containing no OpiateS or poisons of any
kind painless and convenient to han
die and being sold by druggists at so
cents and 81 per box, is within the
reach of every sufferer
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made &. complete cure of chronic
cases that had not yielded to other
remedies for years.
There is scarcely a disease more ag-
gravating and obstinate to cure than
the various forms of piles and it is
common practice to use ointments,
salves and similar preparations con-
tanning dan gerous poisons to remove the
trouble. The Pyramid has superseded
all of these ineffectual remedies and no
one suffering with any rectal trouble
makes any mistake in giving the Pyra-
mid a trial
If in doubt as to the nature of your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Albion, Mich, for a valuable little book
on piles, describing all forms of the dis
ease and describing the method of cure
Any druggist can furnish the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure as it is the best known
and most popular remedy for piles and
if you ask him he can doubtless refer
you to many people in your vicinity
who have been cured completely by it.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
CARNEGIE'S FUTURE.
American Winter Too Trying on the
Health of the Millionaire.

New York, Sept. 23.-Andrew Carnegie
viii spend this winter in France. Last
February Mr.. Carnegie had a severe at
tack of grip. After he had recovered
Sufhc1ently to take a sea voyage, he
was ordered to Europe. Before sailing
he promised his physicians that he
would spend the coming winter in
southern France, because they feared a
return of the grip.
He will go to Scotland in the spring,
where he will take possession of Skibo
Castle, which he leased recently The
10000 acres surrounding the castle ex-
tend along the sea coast IA miles. The
atmosphere is dry, and If after living
there next summer he finds it beneficial
Mr.. Carnegie will buy the place and
spend five or six months of each year
there.
H. c. Frick, of the Carnegie Steel
company, said last night in Pittsburg
that Mr.. Carnegie has no intention of
giving up his residence in this country
and will be here next year. If he should
choose to remain abroad permanently
his business interests here are in such
shape that they would not need his at
tention.
His associates say that he has not
given much attention to business since
he merged all the Carnegie interests
into the Carnegie Steel company and
put the responsibility of the manage
ment on his younger partners some
years ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
STOLE A DIAMOND AND RAN
G. G. Toms, Banker From Pratt, Has
Gotham Experience

New York, Sept. 23.-C. Clarkson
Toms, a banker of Pratt county, Kan
sas, had a valuable shirt stud taken
from him last night at Forty second
street and Madison avenue
Mr. Toms, who is 80 years old with
his wife, reached this city last night
after a visit to Augusta, Ga. He was
met by his daughter and his son, DR..
Frederick D. Toms, of Keyport N. J.
The party were on their way to the
Manhattan hotel when the robbery oc-
CURED.
They had ridden in a Forty-second
street cross town car, and Mr.. Toms
was getting out of the car in front of
the hotel, when a man, who had also
been passenger, brushed forward and
snatched the diamond from the bank
er's shirt front.
There was a cry of "Stop Thiefr and
PatrOlman Carew, who was near at
hand, dashed after the man, with DR..
Toms and a dozen others followin. At
Fifth avenue Patrolman CareW caught
man who was running. The man said
there was a mistake, but the policeman
thought not, and Mr.. Toms identified
the prisoner as the thief who had
snatched his stud. When he was search
ed there was no sign of the diamond.
The prisoner gave the name of Joseph
Wilkinson, said he was 81 years old and
lived at No. III East One Hundred and
Fourteenth street. He was locked up in
the East Fifty First street station and
this morning will be taken to police
headquarters to see if any of the de-
tectiveS there recognize him.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
HEADS ARE DOUBLED.
Peculiar Effect of Fish Diet Upon
Three Illinois School Teachers


Decatur, Ill, Sept. pa singular and
somewhat interesting result of a fish
diet is attracting, the,+attention of two
or three physicians in this city. About
year ago DR.. White prescribed for
Mrs. Rachel Youngold diet largely of
fish and directed her to abstain from
the use of all meat. She has two daugh-
ters and one son.All three of the women
teach school,
About a month after the fish diet was
taken up the women noticed that they
were having more success in their
school work.
Not only was it easier, but they could
handle much larger number of pupils
were complaining of the crowded condi-
ton of their rooms Mrs. YoungOld and
the two Misses YOungold were finding
no difficulty in keeping order in their
big rooms and making all the pupils
learn.
Their success in this direction soon
attracted the attention of the superin-
tendent and principals of other schools.
AS the winter passed the number in the
creased until each teacher had over 100
pupils, while 40 pupils is considered
enough for one teacher. What was
more, all of the pupils learned faster
than in other rooms, so that before the
term was half over nearly all had to be
advanced to higher grades.
What attracts the attention of the
doctors, however, is the singular effect
that the fish diet is having on the heads
grown rapidly since a short time after
they began to live on fish, until now the
head of each one is just about twice as
large as it was before.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
UNLTARIANS RID OF 1T.
Old Pieces of the Medieval Scheme
That They Reject.

Saratoga, N Y, Sept 22.-"The old
theology and the new was the topic
taken at the morning session of the
Unitarian conference. Papers were
read In relation to history and philos
ophy'' by the Rev. John w. Chadwick
of Brooklyn and In relation to bible
criticism by the Rev. w. S. Grove,
D. D.
The Rev. Charles F. Dole, of Jamaica
Plain, Boston, discussed t'The points of
contact and difference between Unitar-
ianism and the new orthodoxy" Mr.
Dole defined the new. orthodoxy as
substantially the same system of relig
ious philosophy as UnitarianS hold,
with the same idea of the universe. 1t
has, he said, gotten rid of the devil,
the fall of man and like pieces of the
medieval scheme. With Unitarians it
pursues in general the same ideal ends
for human society and the individual.
The differences between the new or
thodoxy and modern Unitarian
thought, Mr.. Dole added, are not very
important 1t is highly important,
however, that the minds of religious
leaders and teachers shall be perfectly
free and unfettered.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
TO MELT THE GROUND.
Cripple Greek Man Invents a Valua-
BILE Aid to Klondike Miners.

Denver, Sept PA device to thaw the
frozen ground of Klondike has been in
vented by N. Parker Doe of Cripple
Creek. A formal trial of the machine
was made yesterday and it was found to
work like a charm, although there was
frozen ground to try it on.
Six hundred of the machines will be
manufactured at once and transported to
K1ondilxe in the spring. miner recent
ly returned from Kiondike has examined
the machine and says it is just what
the miner in Alaska needs. The scheme
is to generate gas in a tank, the gas
passing to a blow-pipe, where, becoming
ignited, it is forced out in the form of a
flame. It can be dissected in any posi-
ton and can not be blown out by the
wind.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
GOLD EXPORT DUTY.
Nicaraguan Government Places a
Heavy Penalty or Outgoing Gold.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The owners of
gold mines in Nicaragua are worried
over a decree published August 15 and
taking effect Immediately, establishing an
export duty of one dollar gold per ounce
on gold ingots and two dollars per ounce
on gold dust.
Their information comes to the state
department from Consular Agent Clancey
at Bluefields. He says the old duty was
&c. A cents per ounce on gold. The min
ing interests have united in petitioning
the government to revoke the decree,
which, they assert, would be ruinous to
new industry. Last year the gold ex
ports from Bluefelds amounted to $780,,
$50, an increase of $31, ,636 over the preced-
ing years shipments.