davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
WOMAN BITTEN BY A JEALOUS CAi'
THE ANIMAL AFFECTED BY THE ISTRopECrloS
OF A RIVAL IN THE FAMILY

THE ANIMAL AFFECTED BY THE ISTRoPtClioN
OF A RIVAL IN THE FAMIIHe
A be. black and white cat in the family OF rat
rick Cayalan in Brook-st., w-Brignton' ota'eh
Island without any warning. on TUESDAY nlshI ~
tackled Mrs Cavaan and bit her on the rlsh'
thigh decorating It badly. Mrs Cavalan' VINO was
going upstairs uttered screams. and the cat jumper
about the room and bit another cat ana pet oos'
which were in the room. The family were NOR
ouqblv frightened and their screams aroused the
neighbors. who ran to the house
Policeman John Flnan entered the kitchen ana
found the cat hiding under the sink. lie hsea one
shot at the animal which WAS growing rn bofh
Tic FIRST shot missed and he fired two more poIh
- yy,bicb TOOK effect and killed the animal Mean
while the other cat and the dog disappeared =,
Yesterday Mrs. Cavalan visited the boaIua ~ ~
Health office at New-Brgnton and was attended py
Dr ! Walter Wood who sent her 70 tne hIlla ~
Packer Psychological institute In M1hhal.ai TO
treatment The body Of the cat VIII De sent "
New-York for analysis. - Aoo, a., Tho
The cat which bit Mrs. Cavalan had been N 1ns
"a miIv for some time and last week strange one
was brought into the house and the hrst one ne
showed signs Of Jealousy but gave no eFluehSe VI
yiclousness until Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
SENATOR rHURsTOy AT HIS HONE.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. Ex-senator John u. Ihurs'oh
and his bride arrived in omaha to-day 10 spehd
Thanksgiving at their home. Accompanying mem
we're carroll Purman and Miss Fay Purrnan' pro'h,
or and sister OF Mrs Thurston ana MISS f'osanlohu
Broekway OF Boston. In the course oi 'iie u", 81
t.,orr,aI ,ocention was held by Senator and Mrs.
,-hu,ston and many friends called to see them
In speaking in regard 10 the political situation
Senator Thurston said.
7 mink the results Of the elections make u more
o,,tden, that Nc kinney and Bryan viii be the can
d,dstes Tor President In 1902 and such being almost
a certainty think there can he 70 question '""'
fbs result will be the same as before -,
Senator and Mrs. Thurston viii start foF WASH
tngton tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
STATEHOOD FOR INDIAN TERRITORY.

Guthrie. okla. Nov. 20 (SpeciaD-W. T. Little.
secretary OF the Dawes Indian Commission, says
The people OF the Indian Territory want single
statehood II Il deveopes that Congressman Flynn s
Immediate Statehood bill is likely 10 pass at the
coming session OF Congress. Will not be surprised
II the Indian Territory sends delegation TO lobby
against H. IL wants TO be admitted with Oklahoma
and be united with her as one State The common
Impression that the Democrats in majority
I'm the Indian Territory Is an error. believe II
is more safely Republican than is Oklahoma itself
Strange as II may seem. the Republicans OF the
indian Territory generally favor single Statehood.
while the Democrats, In general, oppose It, Prac-
ticay the only opposition to single Statehood arises
from the old Southern Democratic hatred OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
SCIENCE AND FAITH DO NOT CONFLICT.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOT FROM THE BIBLE But
READ INTO 1T.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOT FROM THE BIBLE BUT
READ INTO IT.
ST. Louis Nov 2e-Frofessor william North Rice.
Of Wesleyan University. at Mlddetown. Conn. ad'
dressed the Methodist Episcopal Church Congress
at It's morning session to-day on the Findings OF
Science and Christian Faith" The speaker COM
bated the idea that science and Christianity were
opposed tc each other and asserted that no dis
covery had been made or would ever De mace
which would contradict established Christianity.
The Rev NJ w. Clifford. OF st. Clair Mich, foi-
lowed and directed his thought toward the doc
trlne Of evolution, holding that Christianity was
not evoluted but projected into the worid az
the beginning OF
Dr. C. d. Lockwood. OF Chicago. IN discussing
the modern subject Of Christian Science, attributed
many claimed by Christian Science to the law
OF suggestion, which was also used by physicians
Or. Matt s. Hoage. Of Kansas City, said that
Christian Science instead OF coming from the blole
as had been asserted by Mrs. Eddy. had been reao
into the Bible by the leaders OF this cult lie as,
sailed the arguments OF Mrs. Eddy as laid down
in her key to the Scriptures. designating them as
a mass Of vague and meaningless words ana
OhraSeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
NO CHICKEN DINNER AT SING SING.
A BREAKFAST OF sAUsAGEs MADE NECESSARY
BY A REDUCED APPROPRIATION


Thanksgiving in Sing Sing Prison will not he OBJ
served this year with the same abundance Of good
cheer II usually is. For years the convicts have
had a chicken dinner. but this year the authorities
have supplanted chicksns with sausages. The pres
ent prison administration In the State had its annual
appropriation for conducting prisons greatly cur
tailed by the last Legislature and the fact that
under the present system OF convict labor for only
State and municipal purposes and barring out all
prison contract labor the expenses OF the nstitu-
lions are now considerably higher than the income
Because OF this state OF affairs the prisoners will
go without their customary poultry dinner to-
morrow.
The convicts OF course. are not happy over the
prospect but sausage will be novelty to them
and A change from their regular prison diet.
Warden Johnson has provided one thousand pounds
of sausage for the meal The usual mince pies,
apples cheese and cigars Will be allowed eacn prs
oner To supply this part OF the repast |O pies,
40 pounds OF cheese, 200 cigars and barrels OF
appIes have been provided The meal VIII be
served at $50 and then the men Will ne locked
in their cells for the day. There were received AT
The prison this week three hundred boxes contain
ing decaces from friends Of the prisoners through,
out the State The men may ENJOY '"e s''N
things in their cells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
TUE EXODUS FROM TOWN.

An the trains leaving the city yesterday were
crowded with happy people. going out OF Town to
remain over Thanksgiving. Inc ualhs 10 Ee"
'a ware esneciallv well filled The New Eng
,o,d neonle observe Thanksgiving religiousy' ana
wherever 4 New England person may CO. ne al
wavs tries TO get home for Thankssivins' ASIDE
from those VINO were going home for family re-
union there were many people who went 20 LIZ ~
wood To Virginia Hot Springs 70 Ola run. Nm,
60 and similar places to remain until htft Null MI
day great many OF these travellers eSIeyI that
,bsrn gnns or golf sticks. and IL was eNlnthL Ima,
~ n1s NJ the various clubs around the city Wouu
he crovyded the next few days ana sIso 'hat
GOD many huutsmen would ne Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
TROLLEY INJUNCTION CONTINUED.

NO WORK TO BE DONE IN EAST CHESTER UNTIL
FINAL, JUDGMENT is RENDERED.
A preliminary injunction having heretofore oeen
granted In the suits Of Messrs Bellew, Flsner'
Nonohan and White. property owners restraining
the construction and operation OF the Ne"-forh'
Westchester and Connecticut Traction Company 5
rourood unon the Old White Plains Road. In the
town OF East Chester and also requiring the COM
many TO show cause why the Injunction should not
be continued until final Judgment is rendered. Su-
prere Court Justice Joseph F. Barnard has granted
IN order continuing the preliminary injunction with
sl0 costs to the plaintiffs TO abide the event Oh the
action -, ,,-. i,
IL is further ordered that until hnal judgment Is
rendered the railway company and It's employees are
restrained from digging or excavatins In the Old
White plains Road or within the streets avenues
roads or public places OF the town OF East Chester
and from laying tracks, rails or ties or doing any
work whatever toward the laying OF railroad
track or constructing operating a railroad
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
1.-THE ROSE or PERSIA"

London. Nov 29.-Sir Arthur Sullivans new opera
THE Rose OF Persia" produced at the Savoy this
evening is another illustration Of the difficulty
which lfbrettist finds in following in the footsteps
OF w s Gilbert In many instances Sir Arthur S
music is delightful In the choruses as well as IN
The solos and the staging is excellent. but the book
lacks the spontaneity and humor Of Gilberts WORK
Yet the opera had friendly reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
yALES University COUNCIL.

New-Haven. Conn, Nov %-Members OF the
new Yale University Council announced to-
dav as follows: Academic Department Dean
Wright and Professors Dana. Perrin and Sumner;
Scientific School, Dean Chittenden and Professors
Iounsbury and PRISON: Law School. Dean Way
land and Professor Simeon E. Baldwin; Medical
School Dean Smith and Professor Carmalt; Divln-
itv School Dean Fisher and Professor Brastowi
Graduate school Dean Phillips; Art School Dean
Weir: Musical Department, either Professor SAN
ford or Professor Parker.
This council will constitute a body advisory to
the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
mr.. WOODRUFFS AMBITION.
A DINNER PLANNED TO LAUNCH HIS BOOM
FOR THE vICE-PREsIDENCY

The friends OF Lieutenant Governor Timothy H.
Woodruff will formally launch his Vice-Presidenhal
boom at a dinner to be given in his honor at the
Union League Club. Brooklyn. some time In jan
uary. The date for the dinner has not been fixed
as the Board OF Governors wish to suit Mr.. Wood
ruffs convenience. Mr. Woodrufs friends are very
much in earnest in their endeavor TO make the
Lieutenant Governor President McKiney's running
mate next year. Mr.. Woodruff Is man OF large
means and presiding officer he has had ex-
perience at Albany His friends assert that Ehu
Root. Secretary OF War. prefers the war portfolio
to the VicePresidency. and they also are confident
that Governor Roosevelt will not accept nomina-
ton for Vce-Presdent. The only thing MT wood
runs friends profess to be afraid OF Is the fact that
the Lieutenant Governor is not well known outside
OF the Empire State, but they count on an aggres-
sive campaign during the next six months as a
solution OF this problem. Mr.. Woodruff Is staying
at the Wadorf-Astoria prior TO going TO Albany Tor
the legislative session. and frequently Is seen IN
consultation with Republicans of National reputa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING OBSERVED IN PARIS.

Paris. Nov 29.-Thanksgiving was celebrated
this evening at the Hotel Continental Dy the
American University Dinner Club. United States
Ambassador Porter presiding Among the
guests were Alexandra Ribot. who Responded ior
''The French Universities; Henri de Keghier
the distinguished French poet. who VIII start
for the United States next FEBRUARY 10 ieC nL
@assor Geddes. Of the University OF St Andrew
NJ De Regnier spoke on American UNIVERSE
,tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
BLE1 RET1RES FROM ROSTER & BI4Us.

Robert Bei announced last night that he had
withdrawn from the management Of Roster
Balls He said that he retains an interest, how
ever BY his withdrawal William A. Brady be-
comes the sole manager Of the music hall
Mr.. Blei Philip Sheridan. the Crown Attorney
FOR the Yukon District and Nels Petersen. min
ing expert will open a transportation line between
Yorlx nd None CITY. Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
SENATOR BAYWARD MICH WORSE.

Nebraska City, Neb.. Nov. Ex-senator Hayward's
condition has taken a decided turn for the worse.
DR.. Written has been constantly with his patient
since early this morning. when he was hurrledy
summoned. Mrs Hayward has given up hope and
has telegraphed for the Senator's brother, Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
CONNECTICUT VEAVERS GET ADTANCE

Shelton, Conn. Nov. c.-Robert Adams. owner
OF the Derby Cotton Mills, announced to-day that
the wages OF the net weavers would be raised per
cent. The advance affects about fifty men.
Cause given for the hope that 0tner depart
ments would also receive advance soon The
mills are very busy with orders for canopy netting
for the GOVernment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
PRESIDENT WILSON'S HEALTH.

Richmond. Nov. "a dispatch from Licking
ton tonight says that while It Is true that
William l. Wilson has been advised TO 20 TO
Arizona for his health. and will spend a part OF
the winter there II has not been decided when
he will start. At present he is engaged as actively
in his duties at Washington and Lee Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
NEW MICHIGAN COPPER COMPANY.

Houghton. Mich. Nov. z9.-Boston. Philadelphia
and local capitalists have organized the Oneida
Copper Company, and taken over the old Delaware
mine and thirty square miles OF the territory in
Keweenaw County. The mine which has been idle
fifteen years will be operated big scale The
company has s. 800 900 capital. and Captain Charles
H. Palmer, OF Boston, is its president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING JOYS.
PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY COVERS A
WIDE RANGE.
CHURCH SERVICES. SPORTS AND DINNERS
FOR THE NEEDY HOLD con-
sPICrOUS PLACES ON It

Thanksgiving Day in this city will be observed
with great enthusiasm this year because prosperity
has nlled the pockets OF Tie great majority and
the hearts Of almost equal number. There will
be many services In the churches, the poor and
the prisoners will be we'll fed. and II the weather
be fine sport lovers will find plenty Of excitement.
from the Columbia Carlisle Indian football game
on Manhattan Field down to peaceful golf on
many links.
Over six tons Of turkey and chicken and one
hundred and fifty barrels OF apples. figs nuts and
other fruits and vegetables were distributed yes
terday TO the various branches OF the Charities
Department the islands IN the East River and
In the city. There were fifteen tons Of edibles In
all, including mince pies oranges and other good
things
HOW 1T WAS DISTRIBUTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
PRAYING FOR THE "UsURPER."
ERv1YG w1NsLow's THANKSGIVING GREETING
TO PRESIDENT MKINLEY

Boston. Nov 2o.-Erving Winslow, secretary OF
the Antl-Imperiast League has sent the follow
ing. which he says is Thanksgiving greeting"
to the President:
Lovers OF liberty, who would rather be the hunted
patriot than the blood guilty usurper to-day. Will
nevertheless use it to pray that he who has given
America her first Thanksgiving Of shame may be
brought to repentance and better mind.
ERVING WINSLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
HIscocK URGED FOR APPOINTMENT.

Albany, Nov 29.-Ex-Senator Francis Hendricks
OF Syracuse. called Governor Roosevelt to-day to
urge the appointment OF Supreme Court Justice
Hiscock. OF Onondaga County. for one OF the four
additional judgeships OF the Court of Appeal
which created by the new constitutional amend
mpnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
HOW IT WAS DISTRIBUTED
The turkey and chicken were sent about in the
following proportion:

In the City Lodging House. in First-ave thou
sand persons will be fed The police precinct PITS
ons and the Tombs will also be provided.
Those poor people who come from their native
lands TO this country in the expectation OF finding
more liberty and wealth and who will be in the
Immigrants Bureau to-day will be treated by the
bureau service with a Thanksgiving dinner on the
steamer Narragansett, lying at the Ellis Island
pier. There will probably be thousand persons 10
feed and the immigration authorities have pro-
vided plenty OF turkey and other good things for
them. There will also be an entertainment on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
REPUBLICAN, Caucus CALLED.
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE TO BE NOMINATED
SATURDAY EVENING.

Washington. Nov. 2e.-Representative Grosvenor
Of Ohio. chairman Of the Republican caucus. has
issued a call for caucus OF the Republican men,
bers OF the House to be held at the Capitol next
Saturday evening at o'clock. The will
name Republican candidates for Speaker and other
officers OF the House and consider such other bust
ness may come before II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Eleanor T. Sumner. lumber merchant al No. lOi
Wall-st has made assignment to Nathan B.
Stern without preference She r. the wife OF
Ralph f. Sumner, who has been in the lumber
business for twenty years and since 1888 has acted
agent
The Sheriff received yesterday an attachment
against the Hotel Metropole Corporation, at Broad
way and Forty-second-st., for 2,ss5 in favor OF
Acker. Neral & Condit. for groceries and wines
In was obtained the ground that the company
had disposed OF It's property by giving Dill OF
sale 10 a Mr. Miller without consideration. Inc
goods were sold to the concern between september
7 and November % Purdy Wyatt the managers
Of the hotel, made assignment on Tuesday. Inc
Hotel Netropole Corporation was incorporated In
February 1901 with capital stock OF 10000. and
Mr. Purdy was formerly president
Justice Rookstaver. OF the Supreme Court. has ap-
pointed Ernest F. Van Fps receiver in supplement
tary proceedings for Andres Pohlmann, exporter OF
No lm Pearl-st.. on the application OF Otto Hau-
stedt who recovered q judgment against him for
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
EVERYTHING LEFT TO ASSISTANT.

CHECKS IN BLANK FOR MILLIONS OF
PUBLIC FUNDS.
Plttsburg Nov 29-The taking OF testimony III
the suit Of the city against state senator "liaii
Finn and others for $4,000 damages closed to-day
ord tho case was then adjourned until next Tues
day. when the arguments will be taken up. John
Meke. an expert accountant. testified that an eN1
animation of the books bearing on the case shoWeu
thar the city owed Booth and Finn SSbov" TX
civ Attorney ". C. Moreland was the last WIZ
ness He stated that in the fourteen terms vi
hts so-,Ice in which time millions of dollars passd
through his offce it his custom TO sign cneCSS'
In blank for his assistant, he never pald any o..
tn,tion m his hank accounts never investigates
his check books and did not know nov II wss
Hnnosited as ne left the matter entirely with MS
assistant Mr.. House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

In westchester County there will he dance IN
the evening at the Pelham Manor Club The West
chester Hunt Club will give run in the morning
10 be followed by hunting breakfast. In the af-
ternoon there will be a kickers' handicap sweep
stakes AT the Apawams Golf Club. at Rye A team
match and tournament for women have been
arranged at the Larchmont Golf Club. The Lead
ing affair the Westchester Country Club will be
a golf handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
Conntrn Board.


A PRIVATE FAMILY living in Yonkers can sccon1no-
"A date for the winter either adults family wsnns
home comforts without the OF housekeeping kefe-
exchanged. Address c.. 54 Pallsade-ave. fonk-
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
MANY CHURCH SERVICES.

There will be union Thanksgiving services at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. One-hundred-
and-fourth-st.. between Columbus and Amsterdam
ayes. at II a. m. The congregation OF the West
End Presbyterian and Hope Baptist churches will
Join in these services. The Rev Or. David G.. Wylie
will preach at II in the Scotch Presbyterian
Church Ninety-sxth-st and Central Park West.
The Rev. Or. Charles II. Eaton Will preach in the
Church Of the Divine Psternity at II a m. At the
Old First Church, Fifth. and Twelfth-st there
will be choral service NJ IL a m. At South
Church Madison-ave and, Tbirty-eighth-st, the
Rev Roderick Terry will preach at Il a. m. The
Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Thompson Will speak on "Our
New National Responsibilities at the Old Thir-
teenth Street Presbyterian Church, between Sixth
and Seventh ayes. at II a. m. The Rev. Or. +. y.
White former pastor OF the church will preach at
the Westminster Presbyterian Church, in West
Twenty third-st., at II a. The Peril and Hope
OF the Republic will be the theme OF the Rev. Dr.
J. y. Remensnyder at st. James's Lutheran Church.
MaGisOn-aNe. and SeXenfV- fhlrd-sf al II a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

A -CLARK's PARTIES TO EUROPE. 1900
A. Thirty excursions during Spring and Summer Ocsan
.k.. nv all Lines Send for Tourist Gazette Holy Land
excursions r. c. CLARK III Broadway Ns~-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
FEAsTs FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

At the Five Points Mission. No. 81 Park-st. DIN
will be provided for 800 children at 25o p. m
Services by COO children begin at 100 p. m.
At the Home Of the Friendless. No - East Thir-
tieth-st. dinner will be served to the children at
1890 p m TO be followed by songs and reception
for the chidren's friends
The scamen's Christian Association No. 800
west-st.. Will give dinner for about two hundred
seamen at 7:30 p.
At the Five Points House Of Industry there VIII
be dinner for the house children at p. m, dinner
for the street poor at p m. and singing service
and reception by the children beginning at p m.
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.
The boys Of the Hebrew orphan Asylum viii be
reviewed at the asylum parade ground at o'clock
to-day by Major General Merritt, who will be ac-
companied by the trustees Of the institution. At
the Young Mems Christian Association Hail. in
Twenty-third-st., Oriental concert Will be given
In the evening under the direction OF an Armenian
composer. II. SaigaValian. An Armenian orchestra
and Miss Edith Belle Roberts. n violinist, will he
features Of the affair. The North Hall, the first
floor OF the American Museum OF Natural History
which has been closed for several months for re-
arrangements will be reopened.