davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
JOIN 2. MOORE FATNTS ~ COURT.
SERIOUS RESULTS or 4 BATTLE WITH ST.
BERNARD DOG.


John T Moore son Il the late Judge Moore
clorl, IN the County Court fell unconscious 20 the
floor yesterday forenoon in the County Court ana
II was some time before he was restored. lie was
removed 10 the Long Island College Hospital
The friends Of Mr.. Moore last night said that MS
collanse Yesterday was tho direct result OF an en-
counter lie had two weeks ago with big 81
Bernard dog, for which he paid $40 few months
ago lie was watching the -. bernard pay WIZ
his wfe's poodle and the -. Bernard was so rouEn
that Mr. Moore nterfered thinking 70 remove tie
su aller dog from the room As soon as ne ,V1h
hold Of the poodle the ST. Bernard showed sishS -, 81
violent anger. sprang on HIN and kiocktu nun
down and grasped him by the wrist. shaking pm
and decorating the flesh and leaving a MQun1 nc
was dangerous and painful. His fall injured one
OF his ribs which caused him great pain.
Nh Moore was confined 10 the house Few gay .
with Ms In Jury and then decided 70 resume work
believing that the wound would get better rapidly
The St Bernard was shot soon after the encoun,ttI
and nothing more would have been thoug1l 9i ny
matter by Mr.. Moores friends II no M. idu od n0t
tunbied over IN n faint yesterday. bic had com,
planned during the day Of pains in his Wis ana
eide and there is little doubt that ms prsahuo"H
IL owing 10 the battle with the ST. Bernard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
cnLnNEL DE GRAEWS VIII.

Although the viii Of Colonel Aaron a. De Grauw,
~ Jamaica who died last week In Florida. has not
been filed in the Queens County Clerks Office the
contents are generally known and the counsel Of
the estate has asked that date De set for the
probatlng OF the wiz. II was executed on June 6
last and does give the value q the estate, but
siuplv saws that IL s In excess ~ $4,000
me widow Mrs Mary l.. De Grauw. Is named
AS Inc sole iegatee and she Is also named the
sole executrix The will witnessed by Martin
: Rapeye Charles Iendrlckson and John H.
Rrlnkerhon Colonel De Grauw was reputed TO
Ice a millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
MICHIGAN DEFEATS PENNSTLVANTA.

INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE ON DISARMAMENT
At ANN ARBoR
All, ann Aroor Mich. March 2.-The University o.
".-"lsah won Tho debate tonight with the Cniver-
- - O Pennsyiyaa.a on The subject Resolved.
20 40, Uhoer existing conditions the abolition by all
nations Of thcr armies and nay!es other
nan those required for the maintenance Of the
uornesuc policy IS feasible"
Is,a.s " ~. who represented Pennsylvania were
Morr,s W. RIDDLE jr-. Philadelphia. Roland s.
nesofs 1TSNhsyvania. and William Hallen. Min
posed ~ 1"e 'eam representing Michigan was COM
Crane p.-rttsA a Wilson. L8Wton. ". II. Carmody,
Tie tts,SS1l.s ana +. ,. EaIaan. Detroit
J Z CD We're Edward O'Mall ey OF Bunalo;
l. White ~ O.. Indianapolis and Judge William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
AFTER A BEL1TED DECISION.
IT IS PROPOSED TO ASK THE CHANCELLOR
WHY HE DOES NOT DECIDE THE
pAssAIC POLLUTION CASE.

Samuel Phillips president OF the Passaic Valley
Mutual Protection Association has issued the fol-
lowing statement
bill was filed IN the Court OF Chancery in Aprtl
last 10 restrain Paterson from discharging sew
age into the Passaic River. Until the present time
no decision has been rendered. The report or me
passa,c Valley Sewerage Commission has been sub
nitted 10 the Legislature and there Is every indi-
cation that the present session VIII adjourn on or
about the 10Th Inst IL OF the utmost Importance
70 the riparian owners that the chancellor should
render a decision before the Legislature adjourns.
Paterson had an opportunity 70 make an able de-
fence before the Chancellor through ts counsel.
and IL there is any further defence 10 make or
influence 70 bear upon their matter they will now
have another opportunity 10 do SO IN open court
I'm the presence Of our counsel In view OF the
great Importance OF this matter now consider II
nv bOunden duty and therefore call upon every
community. municipality and private property
owner along the Passaic 10 send representatives In
committees 20 meet at the Chancellor's Chambers
In Jersey city on Tuesday next March T. al 10
o'clock a. m. sharp. to ask the Chancellor why
decision IN our matter should not be rendered with
out delay. The writer urgently requests that the
public press give this matter as much publicity a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
SHIELDS TAKEN To FLATBUsH ASTLCn

Thomas Shields policeman attached 10 the
1,odford-ave station who has been patient in ST
catbcrine's Hospital. suffering with an alment
which could not be diagnosed was YESTERDAY
transferred TO the Flatoush Asylum "here ne Will
80 s.,, ox,ert treatment. About one month ago
el,oid u,oe taken 70 the hospital. and IL was then
3fo,sbt that he had concusslcn o. The brain. he
lh0oTsn' as holmcf blew oN while ne was on the
s",r Ia ~ Crosstov.n ear and that in tr, Ing 10
cedcb n he fell from the car and landed on M, ms
..rrt"ands relieve that he VIII be restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
BELIErED TO BE AN WCEyDuRTs WORK

Another fire in a large Nat building In the Four
teenth Police Precinct gives more color to the
theory that an incendiary is at work IN that part
Of the city 1t occurred on Thursday night In the
rio ROW Of fats Nos Ion and 900 Putnam-ave.
Tho ire was discovered In "a barrel near the coal
bin. and similar IN nature to several others
faw weeks No damage was caused az me blhZc
was discovered before IT, had spread. Within TWO
o,onths fres have also been started at Nos. LOn
and ims Putnam-ave, Nos. 922 and s34 Madison
al Nos 92s and $50 MadisOn-st.. and In the large
aats al Hancock-st. and Throopaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
sEEKING To PREvENT TERMINAL cHANGE

SEEKING TO PREVENT TERMINAL. CHANGE.
Chicago, March 3.-Unlted States District-At-
torney Bethea. representing the Interstate Com
nerce Commission. filed bin IN the United States
Circuit Court to-day asking injunction restrain
Ing nine Of the leading railroads entering Chicago
from the West from imposing the s. terminal
charge at the stockyards. on February Il, after
thorough investigation. the Commission sent notice
10 the railroads tnat the 81 fee was illegal This
warning was dsregarded by the companies. II an
Injunction IS granted il VIII mean apparently a
loss OF several thousands Of dollars day 10 the
railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
A NEW TRUNK LINE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Ridceway Penn. March "A sac Of the Buffalo
s., Marys and South Western Railroad and the
Shawmut Coal Mining Company, together with
large tracts Of land in Elk and Jefferson counties
has been made by Hall & Kaul 10 a syndicate OF
New-York capitalists for 100000 The railroad
will be- extended and will eventually form trunk
line through central Pennsylvania. The men in
tercsted are John ByIne. president: Henry Mar
ouand v!cc-presldent and II. ". Cough, treasurer,
al Of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
HE STOOD on THE BRIDGE WITH DEWEY

LIEUTENANT REEFS. OF THE OLYMPIA. TO Re THE
GUEST OF TIE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
Lieutenant Corwin T. Rees. executive officer OF
Admiral Deweys flagship. tho Olympia, who stood
on the bridge with the commander Of the fleet dur
Ing the battle Of Manila. will be honored by a din
ner M the T'uion League club next Tuesday night
He VIII be the first OF Dewey's officers 70 tell MS
story OF the in Brooklyn club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
COLONEL NIENSTEAD WELL KNOWN HERE.

Colonel Ferdinand Nienstead the late military
Instructor 10 the Korean Palace bodygdard v1'
ded on January IS. in Kobe Japan wa formerly
u,elLrovo resident Of the Nineteenth Ward. In
f,rook,,n HIS brother Per Jamin Nienstead. now
ives In the Twenty -Grst Ward. The Colonel went
10 Japan twenty-sK years ago. where he was Tor
many wears the United States Marshal al KOBE
H. icss he secured the appointment as military N
s,r,,ctor al the Corean Court which place he held
~,tu no wholesale dismissal OF foreign advisers
peccntiv he had become connected with the nrm
~ Nantine & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
TO SUCCEED Mr.. TRUEsDALE.

II IS learned on good authority that II. A. Park
or second vce-president Of the Rock Island road.
Will be promoted 10 be first vce-president and gen.
cral manager taking the place OF w II. Iruesaa.e'
who has become president of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western read. ana that President
cables son will succeed Mr.. Parker as second vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION AT OLD POINT.

Newport News. Va. March (speciaD.-The Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Southeastern Traffic As
ISOLATION IS in session the Chamberlin Hotel at
Old Point. The business is being transacted behnd
closed doors. In the party are A. =. Johnson. v a
Branstein. II. f. Carol. II. s. Johnson and l. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

Since the New-Je-sey volunteers returned
home there have been many evidences OF
strained feelings between the men and their
officers especially the company officers Ihis -
notably the case with the I'd and Sd regiments
and stories from the 4th Regiment indicate tha'
similar conditions prevail in it, II there is any
ill-feeng in the 1st Regiment It Is OF minor
consequence and IS kept pretty well uhder
cover. II would be hard to locate responsibility
for the discussions in the other regiments Inc
men say that their officers in trying 10 ape inc
Regular Army officers overdd the thing In the
way Of enforcing discipline and finding faut'
on the other hand, the officers insist that they
merely obeyed orders and lived up to the resu-
lations and they say that violators OF the ruies
were bitter against every officer VINO reporter
them. In the Naval Reserve there was some
thing OF the same feeling after the Badger first
put to sea but the men gradually realized that
it was better for themselves In the snd 70 De
subjected 10 regular Navy discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
DE4TH or DR.. JAMES WOOD.

YOUNG ARMY SURGEON FROM NEwBrRG DIES
~ CUBA
Newburg, y y. March "A cable dispatch re-
oeved here tonight announces the death to-day
a Havana Military Hospital No Of Lieutenant
James Wood, assistant surgeon % the o'2d New
iofk Regiment lie formerly a member %
~e NeWburg Board Of Health. a prominent Mason,
assistant surgeon Of the 10Th Separate Company
ana practising Physician. lie was a sanitary eX-
bsfl and was appointed sanitary inspector at
5usnaJay and military governor Of the civil hos
la mere lie contracted malaria while directing
oHs Cleaning % Guanajay. lie had been SICK about
e month. His mother was called from New-Yolk
~. being al his bedside when he died. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
KILLED AT A GRADE CROSSING.

4 wagon owned by Godfrey Rosenthal OF No. 4
Falrmountaye Jersey city, driven by John Gross
man waa struck by a Central Railroad train at
the Jersey-ave crossing in Jersey City, last night
and wrecked Grossman was killed. and the horse
WAS killed also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
HryrJVGTON LIBRARY GETS N,00O.

Huntington. Long Island March 3-Inc hnn'
ineton Library receives 5000 10y the VIII OF S''P"e"
G samms Of this place lie teIt "A !a'fe iyls,i%I't
and outside 81 the slit 10 Inc 'iDi~''' - ." ~
among his relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
A HTGH-PRESSURE MAIN BREAKS.
THE WATER FLOODS PORTION OF PATERSON
AND ALARMS THE INHABITANTS.

Paterson. March (speclaD.-The high pressure
2i-inch main that carries the water supply from
the Pequannock River 10 Jersey city burst at the
Grand-st pumphouse here at about 5I5 o'clock this
morning causing food and panic among those
VINO live IN that neighborhood
There was first a loud report. debris few In al
directions and then The water came forth In tor
rents and the thoroughfares became turbulent
streams rising as high the windows OF the
houses sending the inhabitants In terroe 10 the
upper portions 81 the buildings. The timely check-
ing OF the water at the pumphouse prevented much
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

After a struggle lasting over several years
CONGRESSMAN Howell has finally succeeded IN
getting an appropriation OF SlOOVoO 10 ouild
q postofce in New-Brunswick. This prompts
THE Times" Of that city to remark that II Is
now in order for every man who owns an eligi-
HE site to put price on q ten times what II
Is worth. and five times what any sane man
would give for IT," That Is asserted 70 De me
way OF many propertyowners in New Bruins
wick. and The Times" asserts that IL Is be-
cause Of this habit that large tracts or land on
the outskirts Of the city. ideal residence and
factory sites. are still unimproved Their owners
Will not sell at a fair price and as result the
citv's growth is restricted in every direction
II the owners would only pay taxes on Valua-
tion somewhere near the selling price they
nut on their property 1t would not be so bad
but for purposes Of taxation the land is unim-
proved farm land OF the most worthless kind.
Assuming that 10 be correct, the municipal
authorities must be slow II they can't find
remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

James A Morrsse. the Paterson real esta Re er
pert has scored his annual Victory over ne Ia,sl
son Board of Assessors AS each year ro!ls aIoulin
the assessors either for spite or because i1ey -
not know any better. value Mr.. Morrisse- prepet.E
M ~ 20 50 pc cent Of its true value. VINE w
average OF the entire city Is not over 90 per cei
And lust ms often the misguided assessors ~
ternpt 10 impose on Mr. Morrlsse ne Appeals 10 lle
state Board OF Taxation and C. aims reduc-tio..
lie received a communication from m soaee
Roo I'd Yesterday notifying him ~ reduNtohs atklr
eating about 500 OO0. one would think the asses
sors would soon tire Of such monkey wofk as thI'
-(Passaic Herald
The state Board Of Taxation has no authority
10 reduce assessments which are oonfessedN
below tho Constitutional standard. What X did
in Bergen County was to call the attention OF
Supreme Court Justice Dixon and the Grand
Jury to the unequal assessments for the purpose
OF having the law enforced and that was en-
tlrely proper. Instead Of scaling down assess
rnents levied at 20 or so per cent % the true
value. efforts should he made to have all the
assessments levied on 100 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

You may go into a Scottish gathering and
poke fun at the bagpipes you may even ques-
ton Robbie" Burns's claims to the admiration
Of mankind and escape scathle,s. There Is, how
ever. a limit on the forbearance Of Caledonia's
canny sons and it is reached when any one
throws slurs on the kilt. No wonder. then, that
Petersonians who first saw the light In the
Land o. Cakes are effervescng with indignation
over remarks attributed to the secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association In Paterson
The association has fine hall, and the mem
bars OF Clan Macdonald wished TO hire 1t for
the purpose Of giving one Of their characteristic
80, The secretary Of the associa-
ION refused 10 let the hall for the purpose, and
hv way of explanation is said 10 have declared
rat the kilt and the dancing OF the Highland
.7 aroarI, was repeated publicly by the repre-
snntatiye Of the clan storm broke loose and
- ts ain raging No blood has been shed far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

Why are so many Of the other Assemolymen
down on Roger Franklin Murray? He is ear
nest. sincere and active in the discharge Of his
duties No one will question the fact that he Is
conscientious. nor can it be denied that he
strives to get on the right side Of every ques-
ton. He spends more time than the average
member IN studying the bills before the Legs
lature. and is manifesty anxious to know just
what he IS voting on. Yet somehow his COL
leagues chuckle with unholy gee when the
Sneaker tries to snub him, and they manifest
various other forms Of satisfaction when dis
corndture OF any kind overtakes him. Why is II
that a young man Of his superior mental and
moral makeup does not find his path easier? Is
# that he regards the lawmaking power as
responsibility Of the utmost seriousness and
gravity. and that his colleagues look upon 1t
differently?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-15
A BRIDGE WASHED AWAY.


The Floods nt Sponord Destroy
Considerable Valuable Property.
Heavy and continuous rains in and
around spofford destroyed considerable
valuable property in that section yestcr-
day. In a wash-out which took place
three miles east Of the town the bridge Of
the Galveston, Harrisburg and san An
tonic railway, which crosses Lindsey's
creek at that point, was entirely wrecked
and carried away by the Hood, causing
great delay to traffic and much unavola
able Inconvenience to the travelling pub
lie The railroad officials were at once
notified of the damage. and n wrecNng
train was Immediately ordered TO the
scene to rebuild the structure. Beyond
the temporary delay occasioped by the in
cident, no serious loss was otherwise sus-
tanned. Manager Van Week left HoUa 81
for Spofford yesterday. and all possible
measures viii be taken to rebuild the
bridge and re-establish through traffic a
the earliest moment II Is probable the
span destroyed win he replaced this after
noon. and that train service VIII be re-
Bumed some time to-day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-15

Hlllsboro Texas. June 13.-Contractor
John Moore took George Hedrlck to the
Rusk penitentiary today to serve life
sentence for the murder OF win Pauley,
a boy of 16. Young Pauley returned home
at 10 o'clock one night nearly three years
ago and seeing the smoke house door open
quietly awakened his father. who. un-
armed, went through the house and Out
of the kitchen door, while young Pauley
went out at the front door and around t.
the smoke house Pauley ran quietly &c
the smoke house door and closed II. AZ
he was closing It a voice within cried:
Look out there! Don't shut that door!
and at the same time a man lunged against
the door and thrust a pistol out. IT was
discharged and killed young Pauley II
the excitement following the man escaped
but circumstances pointed strongly to He'd
rick, and upon a trial he was convicted
and given a life sentence, The case has
been pending before the higher courts I'M
I'll a few days ago, when the supreme
court affirmed the case and refused re-
hearing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-15
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. G00DEN.
,rrrER TO MRS. rISKHaM NO. Ia,7Jsl

LETTER TO MRS. fINEhaA NO. i@lJ5l
"I am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to a woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. OF course
became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation
congestion and falling OF the womb
and inflammation of ovaries.
~ underwent local treatment every
dav for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permits
sion 10 90 back to work. went back,
hut In less than week was COM
nelled to give up and go to bed. On
breaking down the second time, de-
cidad TO let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone felt the eff
fects of II. Three bottles of k8dia'E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a
naelsage Of her Sanatiye Wash did me
more good than all the doctors' treat
ments and medicine.
sThe first remark that greets me
now is How nuch'better you loo<' and
YOU may be sure never hesitate TO tell
the cause of my health."-MBs. =. ).
GooDEs. AcKIxx, Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-15
CORPUS CHRISTI ITEMS.
Mexican boy Died of Hydrophobia in
Awful Agony.

AWtut 4thbhgs
Corpus Christi. Texas. June i4--Jose
Medina, a Mexican boy about IL years Of
age. who was badly bitten on the leg q
few months ago by a rabld dog while play
ing with some children, mention OF which
was made in The Post at the time, died in
terrible agony of hydrophobia at his home
on the bluff yesterday morning, and was
buried today. Another child who was bit
ten near by by the same dog has not as
yet displayed any symptoms OF hydro
phobia, although its leg was lacerated
worse than that OF the unfortunate child
who has lust died.
The negroes OF this city have compsrted
all arrangements for a grand celebration
mere on Emancipation Daytime 10. A big
excursion for colored people VIII be run
from san Antonio on the day precediug
aud on the 10th there will be a salute OF
thlrty-four anvlls. parade barbecue, ball
game, orations, hop, etc, concluding with
0 grand cake walk at market hall the same
night
The Arkansas Pass road will run big
excursion to this city from San Antonio
and intermediate points I'm Sunday, June
Is. arriving here that morning and return.
ing same night. Fare from San Antonio
$3.50, other places In like proportion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-15
Enis County sunday schools,

Waxahschie, Texas. June lS.-The ne"
officers tor the Ellis county Sunday school
convention are as follows: w, 7. NJ DICK
son. president; f. e. Mcknight Of Milford
s. w Meharg Of Italy, 7. NJ. Sleeper OF
Waxahachie, Oscar Green Of Ferris, j. l.
Sexton of Ennis. Tom Conyer OF Oyilla, b
F. Forester OF Ausburn, S. u. McElroy o
Midlothian, vice presidents. Executive
committee: o. II, Chapman, chairman
Miss Nora Gray. secretary; Muncey Camp
bell, ]. d. Burr, John M. Weekley, S. w
Msharg.
The officers for the organization are
picked from all sections of the county ant
in this way the good work can be extended
without putting too much work on any IN
dividua al.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-15
BUDGET FROM b
Programme for the Fourth Of July Celc-
bration.
G PARADE, MUSIC AND FIREWORKS.
suburban schoois--Judgc u. r.
Lewis Dead.

Beaumont, Texas. June 1i.--Following
is the programme for the Fourth OF July
celebration as completed by the amuse-
ment committee;
At 10 o'clock in tho morning the grand
trades display will form at the city park
and parade in the following order:
Mounted Police.
Citizens Committee and Mounted Escorts.
Mayor and Aldermen in Open Carriages.
Congressman Cooper and ex-senator
Pope In Open Carriages.
Hand.
Jasper Rifles.
Fire Chief and Assistant.
Fire Department with Decorated Equip
ment
Firemen in Uniform.
One Hundred Decorated Bicycles Ridden
by Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Fifty Decorated Floats Representing
Trades and Historical Facts
Three Hundred Children Appropriately
Uniformed.
Blind Amos, the Musical Wonder. Playing
Five Different Instruments at
One Time.
Drum Corps
The trades display will parade the prin-
cipal streets and return TO the city park
for disbandlng, when speeches will be
made in the Auditorium.
From to 4 o'clock In the afternoon
there will be concert by Herbs Light
Guard band OF Houston. The afternoon
programme will conclude with three BIZ
cycle races. three foot races for men and
three for boys, sack race. egg race. fat
mans race and a baseball game,
| AT night there will be a grand llum-
mated bicycle parade accompanied by IL
Illuminated floats and a magnificent dis
| play OF fireworks, during which the band
win discourse concert music. The celebra-
ton will conclude with a big open air
/ hail