davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
SING SING.

Among the engagements announced are those Of
Miss Bertha T. Polhemus to George F. Hoag. son
Of ex-County Treasurer John Hoag; Miss Edythe
Fuller. OF Mount Kisco Ellsworth Grant. of this
village, and Miss Madge Taxter of White Plains TO
Benjamin I. Satterlee. Of Sing Sing.
Assemblyman James K. Al gar, of this district,
has introduced a bill Albany which permits fish
ing fo- shad in the Hudson six days in the week.
At present only five days allowed in the season.
The Fisheries, Game and Forest Commission OPP
posed the bill year contending that the extra
days fishing would not give the shad a chance TO
get further up the river than Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
PORT CHESTER.

The Rev. Charles Edward Brugler. rector of St.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. on Sunday
completed his ninth year in the parish. The fol-
lowing statistics presented at the morning
service covering his pastorata: Baptis ms 800; con-
firmetions 240; marriages. 125; burials 1z3; money
raised Sl660t0; Of the total amount person con-
trihuted $4,000. In the evening Bishop Gailor, OF
Tennessee confirmed a class of forty-fve persons.
A council of the Knights of Columbus with fifty
five charter members has been organized here. 1t
is named in honor the Rev. John A Waters pas
tor of the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of
Mercy.
On Sunday night fire destroyed the large barn on
the farm Of Milo Mead, in New-Lebanon- In the
building were horse. several wagons and a iarge
number Of carpets which had been stored to be
cleaned at factory near by. The loss Is estimated
at about 5000 The fire. it is believed was incen-
diary. About year ago another large barn on
Mr.. Meads farm also destroyed by IRE
Robert w Ranshaw, tramp, visited Judge
Wakefield yesterday and asked for warrant for
woman in Rye. i have been shamefully i'll
treated" he said. Judge, she is no lady. l APP
piled her for something TO eat. and she gave me
some rolls and coffee. After l had eaten the rolls
and drunk the coffee 1 taken violently i'll, and
] believe now that the coffee drugged' The
tramp said he had been suffering with pains all
night. and that if he could get warrant he would
make the woman suffer. He was, however unable
70 furnish her name, and Judge Wakefield told
him he could do nothing for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
MATT ALIEN, TRALNER- REArEn

Matt Allen, the veteran trainer who has chance
of William H. Clarks running horses at the En-
pire City Trotting Track, near Yonkers complained
to the Yonkers police Sunday that he had been
severely beaten by a horseman and his wife who
live at the same boarding house. When Mr. Clarly
was seen in the city yesterday and asked about the
case, he declined to discuss it. saying it was row
between employees, into which he did not care TO he
drawn ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

Richmond, Va, Jan. 22.-The application for
injunction by Thomas F. Ryan against the Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad and others, which
was set for hearing in the United States Cir
cult Court here Tomorrow to-day, by Judge
Waddin, continued and set for hearing Friday.
February 2 The continuance motion Of
Ryans counsel and with the consent of counsel
for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
VESSEL A TOTAL LOSS.

Delaware BreakWater, DEL Jan. 22.-The tug
North America reports that the British steamer
Sutton, which is stranded FenWick Island
Shoals lies 800 northeast half north from
Whistling buoy. in nearly five fathoms OF water.
Her bow and stern are visible. The vessel is
total loss. The North America recovered COM
passes other nautical instruments and charts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
LTNCHERs DECLARED GUILTY OF MURDER
COURT ORDERS SHERIFF TO SHOOT IF NECESSARY
TO PROTECT PRISONERS

To HUI t1OI FFtISONERS.
Fort Scott. Kan, Jan. 22-County Attorney shep-
hard, addressing the Court to-day regarding the
lynchtng on Saturday night of the Meeks brothers.
said the officers the peoples servants and
that the people had simply taken the enforcement
or the law out of their hands He said he could
not censure them for it. The Meeks were to have
been sentenced to-day. When their cases were
called Judge Simons said the men composing the
mob were guilty of murder, and that they had cast
serious discredit on the city and county. He in
structed the Sheriff protect Amos Phillips the
third of the murderers. whose life the mob also
sought IF it is necessary to shoot to do So that
IS your duty, and that is the order of this Court
No action looking TO the arrest of any of the mob
was taken. a Coroners inquest into the death of
the Meeks brothers to-day rendered a verdict of
.hanged by unknown mem, ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
ALBEMARLE-R. C. Erwin, of Hartford.
HOFFMAN-Anthony n. Brady, of Albany, and
William ]. Bryan. MAJESTIC.-O Woodruff of
Dayton MURRAY HILL-Dr. r. NJ Lawrence.
of Boston WALDoRF-General ]. ]. Estey, of
Brattleboro Vt; Potter Palmer, of Chicago; ex-
Mayor Jacob Amos of Syracuse and Count Boni
Casteane and Countess Castellane, of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NUMEROUS PROTESTS FILED
OFFICIAL CLASSIFICATION COMMITTEE UNABLE
TO HEAR THEM ALL IN ONE DAY

Joint conference was held yesterday the offices
OF the Trunk Line Association in this city, between
shippers, traffic managers and the Official Class-
cation Committee. It's object was to discuss the
new freight classification which went into effect
the first day of this month Shippers had been
invited to file their protests. Many did so and
about a hundred Western and fifty Eastern ship
pers were present to enter verbal protests we'll
Among them We're William r. Corwine. who rep
resented the Merchants Association: F. @, Lang
ley representing the grocery trade Clinton White,
representing the New-England shippers; F. B..
Trade and the United States Export Association;
SIMON l Sterne, representing the Board of Trade
einnat, representing the National Association of
Manufacturers, and e. s. Brown, representing the
oil refners outside of the Standard Oil Company.
After Mr.. Brown had spoken adjournment
taken until this morning. when further COM
plants will be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

BLANKETS.
Fine Eastern and CaIifornIa
wOOI,-fuII, double bed size,
$500, 800 and $500 per pair.
Value 800 to $3.50
Extra size, $3.50 per pairi
Value $3.50
BED SPREADS.
CrOchet,-fun size
zoe, Sis and S1.4O;
Value o. cents to S1.75
Marseilles,
$3.50 and $500.
MarSeilles,- satin finish
$500 and 1928;
value $3.50 and 1915
COMFORTERS.
5OO,-SilkOline,-variOus de-
signs and cOIOrs.
S1.OO;
Value S1-5O
This department has been transferred 4.
the basement.
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

George p. Reynaud. of No. 139 Franklin-ave..
son OF Gustav Reynaud. died Sunday in his
forty-thrd year. He formerly translator of
French and Spanish for business houses in New
York City. Reynaud leaves a widow VIII was Miss
kathrine Nanderyeer. of Brooklyn and several
children A requiem mass will be celebrated in
the Church OF the Sacred Heart this morning at 10
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recommended to the readers 81
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, ana
business can be done by mall with the ad-
VertISers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
Announcements.
& w. DRESS SHIRTS.
Correct in lit.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1913 Sunset 5O7 Moon rises -tNoors oa .,
HIGH WATER.
AMSandy Hook 1:47 Island 12:3n Hen Cote $50
81 9aiNS NUN ieIoV Island l2:l9i Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
Linen Dept

TABLE LINEN.
Heavy BIeached Scotch Damask'
g yards wide,
$1.OO per yard,
Value S1.25.
Breakfast and Dinner Napkins to
match,
$500 and $500 per dozen.
odd neutrality-suspicious. and din
ner size,
$3.50 and $3.50 per dozen,
Value $500 and $500.
TOWELS.
Huck,-heavy quality, hemmed,
$500 per dOz.
Hue XII IN ii C h e d, fancy
weaves,
$500 per dOz.
Huck or Bird-Eye, Hemstitched,
23x4S. Damask borders and ends,
5000 per dOZ.
Fine quality, hemstitched,-25x
46, Damask ends,
$3.50 per doz.
Hand embroidered and hemstitched Squares,
Scarfs, Tea-cIoth and Centre Pieces.
At One-tdrd to One-haIf former prices.
James MCCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16

charge or stealing two diamond rings.
II is believed by the Norfolk police that
togarty has been guilty OF a number
OF acts of shoplifting in this city.
STOLEN NAVY YARD BRASS.
Police Justice Taylor had before him
terday Henry Nelson. charged with
unlawful possession of q quantity
o! brass. worth $40. This was found in
ms possession when the police were re-
Gently investigating the use of unseaied
scales. On the latter charge he was
given jan sentence in default of the
p5 s, OF q hne OF Sl0.A navy yard
Official identified the brass as the prop
erty or the United States government.
ana before United States Commissioner
3owden he was held for trial on the
nrst charge noted on completion of his
JAN sentence i'll the scale matter.
POLICE COURT.
George G. Oster. colored SUSPICIOUS
character. so good behavior bond for
thirty days
Edward Eaton, colored disoraerly
conduct: fined ST.25
John Holly. colored, vagraucy: thirty
days in Jail
John Cooper, colored. drunkenness
Tuesday
Mary Wilson. colored Stealing from
Aaron Wilson and Victoria Belmont.
ooth colored. ninety days i'll jail
"'aA Soueu' violating the city ordi-
nance; dismissed
sandy Washington, colored. larceny
oil $50 bicycle from S. Virgins. Tour
months in Jail
sam Whitchurst. alias Brady. colored
alleged ESCAPED felon. DISCHARGED.
me case of James l.. Gray. charged
with the emhezzicment of S'do, was nd
1ourned by Police Justice ayIor YES
terday morning until Tuesday next.
The defendant was bailed by judge
Hanckei in the sum of $500 for his ap.
pearance in the Police Court on Tues
dae next. Gray was arrested by Detec
yves Childress and Snowden at 1876
Bermuda street
DEED OF RECORD.
Briniley ct al. TO Alexander Stock.
two lots. improved. corner Warren
crescent and Mill street, Client: $4,000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16
PIG POINT PAVILION.
THE TOWN OF HAMPTON ROAps
WILL HAVE SOMETHING TO
BRAG Ole


The dancing pavilion connected with
the proposed Hotel Monitor at Pig
Pointer more properly speaking
Town of Hampton Roads. will be. when
completed, the SWEETEST affair of the
kind in the South.
Tie designer of the new hotel enter
prise, Mr.. II. II. Yeats. who also de-
signed the dancing pavilion and will
superintend its construction. talked 10
n Herald representative yesterday of
ms plans. In size the pavilion will
compare faNorably with any similar
building III the country and viii pre-
sent the largest area of SPACE unbroken
bN columns, of any in the South Ii is
TO be OF octaSon shape and TO it's eN-
IRENE points the building will give
eighty feet OF floor space.
inside of the first octagon for Il space
OF ten feet, will be a railing. which
VIII give sixty feet of dancing space
The space inside six of The octacons
VIII be used for seats for the convent
ehce OF Spectators, and these seats will
be elevated 10 seven feet above the
floor level in ampitheatrc style. The
remaining octagons will be available
for entrances and will he provided With
sliding doors.
The foundation Of the floor will be
one and half inch native pine While
he>dancing surface will he laid with
rs inch white maple presenting floor
OF unusual excellence. Above the seats
there will be n row OF novelty designed
windows in the spaces provided by six
of the octagons.
Inc only column in the structure will
be the centre column against which
the eight main rafters will rest. This
column will project fifteen feet above
the apex of the pavilion. and upon It
Will be placed the flagstaff The col
umn proper will rest on brick pier
as foundation. EnCircling the col
umn. cicht feet above the level OF the
floor. and octagon In shape will hang
the stand or stage for the musicians
Newport News Herald
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16
Christmas Holiday Rates Via
Southern Railway.
Editor Virginian-Pilot:

For the above occasion. the South
ern halfway. will sell tickets from
points on ITS lines of rate of one and
one-third first-class fare for the
round trip. tickets on sale December
22d. 23d, oath and 25th. and December
30th and Slst. and January list. 1901.
final limit January 4th. 1901. In addi-
ton TO The above dates tickets will
be sold students and teachers on pre-
sentation OF certificates signed by prin-
cipals OF schools December 18th to 2lst
final limit January Sth. 1901.
Dec. 12-1St.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16

Law and Chancery begins Monday.
DETAINED AS A SUSPECT.
Yesterday morning, at the direction
of Police Captain Stephens Frank;
Fogarty, an alleged crook. was taken
into custody as a suspicious character.
He was then delivered to the Ports
mouth authorities to answer to n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16
Christmas
Slippers
For Men
For Women,

The all round best gift you can give. Nothing nicer
nor more acceptable.
It's thoughtful gift thoughtful for the recip-
tents comfort
Have ron thought of his comfort 2 or hersp
desirable.
For men we're showing splendid line at 81 IS to
So So Made of black or tan alligator glove kid and
wei KID plain or patent leather finish. OF fine Rus
Sla eahet-Bannsters latest-at $3.50
For women we've the comfortable Romeo" Made
OF black OF red quilted satin (uot afiue) with fur tops
turn SOleS-at 81. SO
Bondoi SLIPPERS made of FIeyl's patent leather black,
red or white glove kid satin, with low flat heels
Louis xiv heels medum-h Ugh heels; broad, medium
or pointed toes two three straps; beaded toe
or plain toe. 81 on up to s..
Ob@a Slippers made of tleys patent leather, with
gold, silver and cut steel buckles flowing bows; one,
two and three straps, Louis XIV heels either of red
velvet or black kid, long butterfly tongues $3.50 up
to $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16

Hicks Capudine cures headache. neu-
druggists. de5-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16

uoHS-Estinates OF Cost and It's Immediate Returns t.
the Cy-Advertising is the Advance Agent Of Prosperity
= Will Herald Norfok's Advantages to the World
,., ~ Washington D. c. Dec. H.
vas % S ok ss; ssn s Ss
with the ad"ent afd th as ulant sa another G
MOVERS s s n that ss n s be der sa a @ an
s :S$ s - ~
city % chi @ s"
s sy %
, p9ssDs s,.i1
T sn s al ss ssa
% @ Ta ps ns s 5u fy be m a2es S @
ea Ss s1 ae a nsips SO Sometime a a work s
e Sssfs
hoa ' The by nr naa e an
@ ss HsSS ;%s pss.
ns as the sSs T aa
Cor @ @ 6 ss s assss ss
re"s@ do . a do nat The
and me @ as ne ssa. sps s} Get u vse s
@ ss Hsss %ss ns s,
an saa %ssSr ss @ ss cd ys s days program Could
All y IN publication
as D Pys but sGs s ne s @ ~ others
- a" wy " { 9"' Ss seq.s
TWENTIETH cHF FHoaHl nIacHIAszA ~
T. iS j. 'r say Fort
sSS BY s Ola Of r ysass'' H. Gs
f fSSnea by l ns 4 @ It city
S t to as oT s sS WI eu @ MISE SRr s%s4s
aa Hes'sn S9G% re from 5' sn
s"5 q Sfa 's % f nay s s fire.
@ R so" Sssssx SsH " 70 bal h5HsSa
$Hs S%$ s4aa4s #;S5SI s$ 4$ 2rHs .;
GFoTEsQlE COSTUMES PRIZES.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16
c. g. o. Route to the West.

Three daily departures from Nor
folk. $40 a. M. $3.50 p. M, via Rich
nond; p. M, via Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company and Wash
inSton. Ten days stopover in Wash
ington is permitted on all frst-class
tickets. The c. & o. Is the shortest
and quickest line to all Western
points. For lowest rates and general in
formation. call upon the undersigned
+. w. CURD.
Passenger Agent. Norfolk Va.
Dec. Il, i6,1s. %, 30-Jan. 1,3-St.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16

silk suspenders mounted with ster-
ling silver buckles. We engrave them
free OF charge.
RUDOLPH G WALLACE.
3SS Main ST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16
MISCHIANZA FOR 1901,
Shall Norfolk Open the New Century With Grand
Carnival Celeb. -ton?

Program Suggested For Two Days Carnival-It Can
Readily Be Spread Over Three Days With Slight Add
tons-Estiates of Cost and Its Immediate Returns to
the C-Advertising is the Advance Agent of Prosperity
It Will Herald Norfolk's Advantages 10 the World
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-26
SIMPLE

slide up or down in each stall. one
that lets the sow cut of doors. and the
other one leads &c the feeding alley.
These sliding doors are "a inches wide
and SO inches high. By having doors
to feeding alley you can use the alley
for stopping little pigs and also give
them exercise long before they can be
turned Il to grass | have holes bor-
ed in the sliding doors and use a wood
en- pin. | can raise the door any height
desired and let ia The big or the little
pig. The floors should be sloped three
inches. The feeding alley is six feet
wide One Of my neighbors has a els
tern dug in his feeding alley for wa
tering purposes. ! have 4 corncrib
eight feet from the feeding alley. |
use seven inch .edar posts to put the
stills on and set them three feet deep
and four feet apart. l planked up on
the inside Of the posts all around to
keep out the hogs. etc. This building
Is two feet above ,u, ground"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-26
ROUTED THE FILIPINOs.
Otis Says Schwan Has Broker Up the Last
Considerable Force.

Otis Says Schwan Has Broken Up the Last
Considerable Force. "a
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-General Otis
cabled report indicates that General
Schwan is conducting the campaign in
the south of Luzon with the greatest
energy. He has located southeast of
Laguna de Bay what is probably the
last considerable force Of insurgents re-
naming in one command, and to-day's
report shows that with small loss to him.
self, and heavy loss to the enemy, he
has managed to completely dissipate
this force, probably beyond the POSSIBLE
ity Of reconstruction. General Otis
%cablegram isas follows:
Schwan concentrated battalion Thirty
seventh and Thirty-ninth infantry at
and near San Pablo, Laguna province,
on the afternoon Goth, and with cavalry
striking for Tayabas by lower road.
The enemy had advanced from Santa
Cruz to very strongly fortified positions
at San Diego, Majajay and adjacent
points, in country very broken and
mountainous. Schwan struck the en-
envy at San Diego, and imam engagement
lasting two hours killedS SO and wounded
large number. Our casualties were
1 enlisted man killed and ID wounded,
including 3 native scouts; captured sew
eral rifles, ammunition, bolos and stock
Of uniform clothing. On the 22d Schwan
pushed on through to Lilo, driving the
enemy back on Majajay, where a force
reported by an escaped Spanish prisoner
to number between 1900 and 5000 well
equipped and supplied had concentrated
waiting approach of troops. This posi-
ton was ~impregnable via roads or trails,
and the troops were working around on
either flank Of enemy, when the enemy
retreated rapidly, with Thirtieth in.
family and cavalry in pursuit. It is be.
ieved that the insurgents are widely
dispersed. The country is now covered
by troops, and our force occupies Santa
Cruz, a few minor engagements at other
points resulting in considerable loss to
the enemy. % -,.
Macarthur telegraphs that McRae
struck an insurgent post in the noun.
tains northwest of Porac, capturing the
arsenal, barracks, 10 carloads powder
and ammunition, 8 insurgents with
rifles. The barracks and arsenal were
DESTROYED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-26

81 send you a cut of my hoghouse
which l built three years ago at a
total cost OF $3.50. including two coats
of paint" writes A. J. Kingery in The
Wisconsin Farmer. give of my neigh
bors have since built on the same plan.
This building is 4S by &c. with two
rows of pens. Mine will hold 20 sows.
ten sows to each floor. / use swinging
partitions which swing up out of the
way in the drop Of the roof. l have
ten windows in 4S feet. which give
plenty Of light and sun to the south
floor. I have a trough for each sow,
part of which projects into the feed
ing alley. can feed and slop 20 sows
in Is minutes. Z have two doors that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-26
HOODS PMgS
Do not grippe nor irritate the alimen'
tary canal. They, act gently vel
promptly, cleanse effectually and
Give Comfort
Sold by all druggists. rs cents.
PIG PORK.
Why 1t Is the DaSt and Also More
Profitable.

Why 1t Is the Brs. and Also More
rroittnblc.
Almost everybody LIKES roast pig. 1t
is a much Sweeter and tcnlerer meat
than beef or mutton, and the pig re-
tains this superiority of favor until it
is 5 or 6 months old and has attained
a dressed weight of 120 to $50 pounds,
says The American CultivatOr. If it
is an early spring pig. it will keep the
fine flavor Of pig pork until corn be-
comes plentiful. and it is fed heavily
in order to fatten it, ever though it tip
the scales at more than 250 pounds.
The reason appears to be that during
the early months Of it's growth the pig
gets much milk. fruit and other feed
that is easily %digestible and thus keeps
its digestive organs in good working
condition. 1t is often supposed be-
cause hogs are such feeders
that they have naturally strong diges-
ton. On the contrary, the young pigs
digestion is poor. 1t is by eating plen
tifully of succulent and easily digested
food while young that the pigs di:
gestive organs are strengthened. so
that when the time for corn feeding
comes, unless the pig is 6 or Z months
old, it has not had time to fit itself for
exclusive corn feeding. This is one
reason why the early spring pigs are
usually 40 to SO pounds heavier in the
fall than those born the latter part Of
April Or May.
Fall pigs cannot usually be profita
bly, wintered. They certainly cannon
if no %succulent and easily digested food
has been provided for them during the
winter. On a ri diet they will be
stunted. and a breeding SOW fed Who'll
~ on corn will produce a litter Of pigs
that were runts when born. Even with
the best of care such pigs cannot be
made to pay. But if any have late fall
pigs they may keep them growing dur,
ing the winter if they will provide a
diet of wheat niiddlings with as many
beets as the pigs will eat up clean and
very little corn. Ii other roots than
beets are given. it is better to boil
them and while still hot stir in the
wheat middl:ngs so us to partially cook
it. On such Feed the pigs will grow
thriftily ven III winter. But this
makes more labor than eaving the
pigs to be kept I'VE winter for breed.
ers farrowed the previous spring.