davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

He was nominated without opposition for Con-
gress.
Mr. Parsons has always taken great interest in
church affairs He Is a member OF the Brick
presbyterian Church and superintendent OF its
branch Sunday school, in West Fifty -hfth-st- He
Is one Of the Board of Managers OF the Newly Ork
association for Improving the Condition OF the
Club
On September l. at Newport. Mr. Parsons mar
rled Miss Elsie Worthington Clews, the daughter
OF Henry Clews the banker. Mr. Parsons Is a
member of the following clubs: University Met
ropOhtan, City. Yale, Republican and Madison
Square Republican. He is the council OF the
Yale Club and was for two years on the Executive
Committee Of the Yale Alumni Association before
that organization practically turned into the
ale Club. He also one q the committee
or three which appointed 10 encourage de-
batting Yale.
In February, 1895 knowing that the currency
question to play important part IN the ran
campaign, Mr.. Parsons conceived the idea or d
course Of lectures at his home. About ninety
young joined hands with him In this enter
PRISE, and Professor William B. Sumner, the Wen
known Yale economist, there delivered course
or lectures. The meetings were all we'll attended,
and took place weekly in the Lenten season MI
NewIands, the silver member of he House from
Nevada, also delivered a lecture IN deience Oh
free silver.
In December. 1894 MT. Parsons joined Company
X OF the 7th Regiment. After serving two years
he was made a lance corporal and later promoted
TO corporal In the spring Of 1895 he resigned from
the regiment. and became Judge Advocate with
the rank Of major the stan OF the First Brigade
n. @. n. Y, and now holds that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14


Bishop Charles H. Fowler, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and at time Editor Of the
Christian Advocate of this city, in a vigorous
interview recently on expansion. said in part
follows:
The blowing up OF the Maine, was an eye opener
ington zone should never speak his name but 10
honor it, SAID to US, as a little strip Of Atlantic
was the height of wisdom It suited our infancy
Ike a bid, He pinned this bib upon US, and said
Keep in the middle of the lot or the boys the
kept in the middle of the lot and grew tin we out
grew the lot We grew from three millions fo seL
enty-hve millions The bib too small for US.
uniform. We had more beefsteaks and silk dresses,
more spelling books and New Testaments. to the
else in the World We are as much under obga
as e 70 s ST. Paul %as ang 20 sr benee to &
Genties but we stuck 70 our Atlantic waters,
contented expecting TO stay always in our West
But one day the Spanish touched off magazine
uluer US Ihen the Jig was up. Come what might,
air ana came down everywhere too stay ~ This
sent US out about our ProvidentiaI job this made
missionaries Of US. Wesares in Manila. We are
ready to help ChiSa. God has expanded US; We
can help H. Yea might as well try to catch
yGnder eagle perched on crag OF the mountains,
pruning his pinions to wrestle with the whrlwind.
ana then try to crowd him back into the little egg
sheI OUT or which he has broken, 10 try to
throttle this American race and crowd it back into
s,e4tIeInen on that old soil-some of those old
thirteen colonies-who have never left il may think
IL "Ou4u De d SOOQ IIlnS Tor our great continent
embracing people to come back home But it is i'm
possible God has expanded US.
One mark of tie prophet of our time is in his
ability to read events, plan and campaign in the
saddle and change front in the presence of the
enemy. So far President Mckinley has the marks
OF the prophet Long years ago back In the
forties, Thomas II. Benton. United States Senator
from Missouri. standing in his place in the Senate.
pleading for Pacific railroad, pointed toward the
setting sun and cried: See there gentlemen; there
Is the EastE' To-day we catch up papers and
look through the Golden Gate for the East, the
Far East. The ages rolling together at
cradle
is asking US for deltverance. She has caught the
vision of Northern Bear that walks like a man"
and she is asking America to save her. If 0IcKin-
ley can maintain the open door" and thus pre-
vent the dismem bernent Of China, he will secure
the Characterization OF China in half a century,
furnish a market for overproduction and make
America the greatest and richest Nation known TO
history. He will then be known the prophet OF
this eventful age, and take his place in the hearts
of grateful people in the group with Ahra-
ham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

came identified with exporting and shipping twenty
five years ago, and finally rose to be senior partner
No. p State-st.
Mr.. Douglas has travelled extensively He has
visited the Hawaiian Islands and the Samoan ISL
snds several times. and lived in Australia and
complete trips around the world. His knowledge
OF shipping IS extensive, his firm has loaded
vessels Tor the East for many years. He is there
fore specially equipped to understand the necessi
ties OF TINS country in such affairs and the press
ing needs or our manufa cturers if export trade
Is 10 be properly extended and made permanent.
Mr.. Douglas IS a member Of the Chamber of
Commerce, The Produce Exchange. the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange, the Maritime Ex-
change. the Merchants Exchange, the Colonial
Club. the republican Club OF New-York City the
West Side Republican Club, the Society OF Colonial
Wars and the Sons Of the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
WILD ANIMAL INSPECTION.
REGULATIONS MADE BY THE TREASURY DEPART
NENT

Washington, Oct 13 CSpeciaD--The Secretary q
cular 10 collectors OF customs regarding the act OF
May 25 1900 concerning wild birds. game etc. Il
Includes circular from the Secretary OF Agrfculs-
ure extending the list OF birds and animals which
may be imported into the United States. On and
after October I OF the present year anr-eatsrs
arnadilIos bears. elephants, lions aud a number Of
other mammals. swans, wild doves and Wild pig
cons and aIugators. tortoises. snakes or other
reptiles may be imported without permit With
these exceptions and canaries. parrots and domss-
ticated birds such chickens ducks. geese. etc.
under the provisions OF the act cited special per-
mits viii be required for Importation from the De
partment OF Agriculture and these permits must
be presented the collector Of customs at the port
Of entry prior delivery. Section > OF the act OF
Congress prohibits Importation Of the rnOngOose.
so-caIled flying foxes. fruit bats the EngIlsh
sparrow. the starting such birds or animals as
the Secretary Of Agriculture may declare from
time time 20 be injurious Quarterly reports
OF all animals and birds imported. whether with OF
without permits. will be made Special inspectors
have been appointed consisting OF the persons
named below. at the ports mentioned
ew-T0rk-Miilam butcher. No. al Broadway.
and Frank NJ Chapman. American Museum OF
Natural History. SeVenTy-ninTn-St- and Eighth
ave New-Orleans-CeOrge Z Beyer. Tulane Uni
versity Philadelp hia-Wllmer Stone, Academy Of
Natural Sciences. and William J.. Bailey. OF No Al
Chestnut-sr. Baltmore-F g. kirkWood No. III
ConcoEd-st. and William II. Fisher. No. IS South
ST San Francisco-Alexander Craw, Quaranrne
and Leverstt ~ Loonlis. California Academy O.
Sciences. No $40 Azrkst-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

Christian Brothers. by a decree from Rome has
served 10 hasten the founding Of the new seminary.
Boys OF fifteen or sixteen years will be accepted
students in the new seminary. The course will
extend through a period of six years. and the
studies VIII be similar those Of the ordinary
college but special attention will be paid to the
classics, and Latin will be part Of the curriculum
OF every year. The new seminary will be in the
building of the BOland Trades School in Madison
ave- between Fifty-hrst and Fffty-second SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
tide in the affairs Of men
Which. Iaken q, the food. leads on to for
WE'LL EQUIPPED FOR CONGRESS-.
". H. DOUGLAS. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
IN THE XIVTH DISTRICT. A PRAC-
TICAL BUSINESS MAN.

William H. Douglas the Republican candidate for
Congressman in the XIVth District comes of old
Colonial stock. His ancestors removed from Bos-
ton 10 New-London, Conn, two hundred years ago.
Later ancestors fought in King Philips wars His
grandfather was Captain Richard Douglas of the
9Th Connecticut Regiment, who fought at Bunker
Hill and throughout the Revolutionary War Will
lam H Douglas born in this city forty-six
years ago on the site Of the Holland House He
was educated at private and public schools and
started his business career early in life. He be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
THIS CITY WILL HOLD COFFEE TRADE.
BROKER SAYS NEw-oRLEANs CANNOT COMPETE
WITH NETWORK.

A special dispatch from New-Orleans. which was
oubllshed in The Tribune yesterday, said that the
merchants Of New-Orleans were pleased with the
condition Of the coffee trade Of that city and saw
no reason why the interior coffee trade now held
by this city should not go TO New-orleans A
coffee broker Of this city said TO Tribune reporter
yesterday:
The merchants Of New Orleans say that there Is
every reason why the trade should return TO them
There certainly would be II they controlIsd the
trade and offered IL more accommodatlons- nus
they say the freight rates from Brazii 70 New
Orleans are scarcely more than halr the rates 20
are much less In proportion and discrimination on
the part Of the railroads practically makes up IN
our favor whatever difference remains AGAIN, mo
dispatch says that the quarantine regulations &c
more strict in NeW-Orleans than. n New YORK
Most decidedly. New Orleaus Is and must De eS-
low fever. As a result. she does not AIIo" me
coffee ships to up TO their WhaTVes anu lieiI
carEoes must all be nghtered al the rate OF ~
cenfs a bag extra. No such necessity exists N
New-York and IL Is easy 10 see thaJ merchants
who wifi take their coffee 10 Europe 10 make a
cent Will not hesitate 70 come few h1noIsa Ililes
70 avoid losing 10 cents. Another great aovantase
yEhich the trade has IN New-York Is the presence
~ the Cofee Exchange There are only three such
Svchanges IN the World-the one n NeW-A ork Ire
O-a in Havre and the one in Hamburg IN New
ORLEANS merchants must bear their trade losses;
In NsW-York they can get under cover. rms. OF
course is an incalculable advantage
PM New-Orleans although all possibility OF It's
oupeting with New-YOrk IN the future IS gone,
Will SIN Sc used largely port OF entry Tor the
distrfbufion Of coffee TO the western part OF the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
Y.M.C.A BUILDING FOR SOLDIERS.
THAT ON GOVERNORS ISLAND SAID TO BE
THE FIRST ONE BIILT

THE FIRST ONE BUILT
The Young Mems Christian Association Building
on Governors Island, which formally dedi-
Gated on Wednesday, is said to be the first one Of
the kind to be built for soldiers. For some years
Young Mems Christian Association work has been
done among the soldiers, but always heretofore
under tent or in a corner Of the barracks. When
war with Spain was declared the International
Committee sent secretaries with the troops. Tents
were erected at the various camps for their use.
In these were to be found papers magazines and
writing tables, with writing materials. Religious
services were held in the tents on Sundays. The
same thing was done for the American troops in
China this year
In July, 1S9s Major B. K. Roberts opened Young
Mems Christian Association quarters in corner of
one Of the barracks on Governors Island. When
the 18th Infantry returned from Cuba last January
this corner had to be given up to make room
for the newcomers. 1t was then decided to erect
permanent home for the association.
William E Dodge gave 5000 for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
4 rALENTED OCULIsT.

of Albany N Y. is now at No. l East Forty
second-st near F1fth-ave DR., Vineberg Is an ex-
pert in testing the eyes. With severe cases DIT.
Nineberg has been highly successful He VIII keep
fun line OF eyeglasses and spectacles Tor which
he win charge moderate prices. Dur1ng MS open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

Major-General Wesley Merritt obtained the per-
Ta mission OF the War Department, and group of
women, including Miss Helen NJ. Gould, furnished
It. Miss Gould gave the numerous pictures hanging
ished in July.
Young Mems Christian Association work is
cone at Fort Wood and at Fort Wadsworth also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

ing he will make no extra charge for testing eyes
when glasses purchased Dr. Ntneburg also
takes orders for artificial eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

would be attracted to the home by any external
evidence that Presidential possibilities urked in the
atmosphere. In 1896 the return Of Bryan from the
convention which nominated him was a great event.
The citizens Of the State were honored in that the
State was honored with Presidential candidate.
Special trains were run into the city. A public
cepuon was rendered at the capitol Irrespective Of
party Hours before the appointed time it was i'm
possible TO get within six blocks of the capitol
grounds. There pandemonium in the streets.
one urm was said to have sold four thousand tin
horns that night. and all the country lads and
laSs-es footed them with vengeance.
The day of Mr. Bryan.s return from the conven-
ton that nominated him the second time was
known TO most OF the people of Lincoln by seeing
the name of Bryan in the list OF arrivals in the
columns or the morning press for the previous
Gay We are the same people. Mr.. Bryan sUlll
not insensible Of the honor conferred. But Mr..
Bryan has been studied. His severest press critics
have exalted his sincerity and devotion to his con
Elctons. TO the regret or many personal admirers
Mr. Bryan has far betrayed himself be
now held the most inSincere of men, and
absolutely without any fixed conviction beyond the
II is most curious 10 hear the young set discuss
the formulated plans for a good time the
and confidently extended by the children Of Mr.
That Nj Bryan has qualities that rank him no
one will deny. He is genius-the genius of op-
portunty Many a man has gone into political as
well as private oblivion who not the
tide in the affairs Of men
Which, taken the food, leads on to fortune.
Or. seeing. dared not breast the current ION such
a full sea Mr.. Bryan IS now afoat The fatality
Of Ifr Bryan's genius, however is in that he little
on It Is not the people, not the wrecks in the
toe which disturb him so they only serve to enable
Mirabeau, but want a man able TO recon
Istruct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
BISHOP FOWLER on EXPANSION.

IN AN INTERVIEW HE SHOWS THE NEEDS
OF THE COUNTRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

Free Deliveries in Greater New York and New Jersey
Railroad Stations.-Fiahne Co., Newark. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

Htile heavier ratio o. increase than :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

Ing
RI ad friend q aboring man who was
~ ~ man. but would come 10 me IN the dark days
-, = eeo ask me 70 give him something 10 do 10
gez- -oa Tor MS family. ! used 70 manufacture
~ 70 helF the poor fellow. My last check was
~ - ~ Tor two days rough work AS ! gave i
-. 14ia said. See here. my friend. II you will
= y -gf Mckinley in November you won't need
tal,o5s, work from me" He answered IF
~ :. 20 mat ! would vote for Mckinley, assure
- You take my word for f. and cast your
m lLor Mckinley. and II il does not prove true
n, itease you work myself" he voted for Nc
49, ~ Ihe other day ] met him on the street
~ seta ! have some work would ike you 70
6,..sAt away oh. heavens said the man,
~V't ask me. I'm rushed 70 death with work
XIII wages are you getting2' 81 70 a day.
NJ you vote for Bryan this YEAR," Not by
vas the laconic reply
10 better index Of the changed financial status
49, the Mckinley Administration can be pro-
- - than the official record Of Mr. Bryan's own
'-'perty valuations
ASSESSED VALUATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

Bishop Charles H. Fowler, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and at time Editor of the
Christian Advocate of this city, in a vigorous
interview recently on expansion said in part as
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-04
BRYAN DOES HER PART.

As forecasted in the EAGLE yes
terday morning the business men
and citizens Of Bryan signed the
contract for the extension of the
Calvert, Waco & Brazos Valley
railroad to this place yesterday
guaranteeing the right of way and
depot grounds and a liberal share
Of patronage, all things being
equal, with a readiness and practi.
cal unanimity that is truly crafty
ing. The contract was sealed and
delivered TO Mr.. Noble, represen.
tative Of the |. & G. n, 10 be de.
livered TO Mr.. Trice. This leaves
the matter up to the C. W. & B. V.
railroad to push the extension as
soon as preliminary details can be
arranged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-04

Corsicana. Tex. March 3.-The cotton
season is virtually over 50 far as wagon
receipts in this market is concerned and
up to this date the receipts by wagon Of
square bales at the three yards In this
city foot up since Sept. /, 1899, a total
OF 1875 bales. The number Of round
lap bales ginned here is understandable.
the ginners declining 10 give exact fig
ures. but It is known that not less than
200 of these bales have been turned out
from the round bale gin. Counting two
round bales as one square bale this gives
100 additional square bales to be added
10 above total receipts, which makes
49, square bales received at Corsicana
during the season Of is99-l9OO, falling
of ON account u drouth and shortage in
acreage from the present season Of about
10000 bales
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-04

Mason, Tex. March 3-Anold Indian
woman who has lived IN this country
for many years met with horrible
death ON the road between Mason and
Hedwig's hill She was In little cart
OF open buggy, which she often used,
and II is supposed her clothing became
ignited from her pipe. The horse ran
away and when caught the trout part Of
the cart was burned and the horses tail
was burned off, Poor old Aunt Amy.
as every one called her, was found about
a inile from where the horse was caught
burned almost to crisp aud already
dead. She came here with her tribe the
Cheyennes, many years ago, and Is said
10 have been over 100 years old.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-04
Z. G. Williams.

As briefly mentioned in the
Eagle yesterday morning; Mr.. (.
G. Williams, a son.in-law Of Mr..
J. c. Davis Of this city, died at $
O'Clock Friday at his home in
Marlin, aged SO years. Mr.. vii.
liams' death was very sudden.
He was apparently in the best Of
health, and was playing with the
children while his wife was busy
about her household duties. She
heard the noise Of a fall and on
entering the room found her hus-
band PROSTATE on the floor, death
having resulted from heart trouble.
Mr.. Williams was a native Of
Georgia, and was married to Miss
Eva Davis at Temple, Texas, in
1894. He leaves a wife and three
children. Mr.. Davis went to Cam
eron Friday and returned by the
early morning train yesterday with
the remains, accompanied by hi;
daughter and her children. Tn,
funeral took place from the family
residence yesterday afternoon al
4 o'clock. The funeral was con.
Quoted by Rev. Il. d. Wilson
Mrs. Williams and children will
make their home here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-04
TO THE PEOPLE OF BRYAN
osTEoPATHY


Is no longer an experiment, but
an actual science, acknowledged
by our foremost thinkers to be the
greatest curative agent known to
modern science.
CURES
Where all other methods fail.
Osteopathy is a science of drugless
healing. 0steopathy has been
practiced only about eight years,
yet in that short time it has won
for itself the enviable support Of
men of national reputation and
honor, and is now practiced in
nearly every state in the union,
and has been legally admitted by
many Of them.
Some who have investigated and
tried osteopathy and are able to
speak intelligently on the subject.
Hon. B. Mcmillan, governor of
Tennessee: "The bill legalizing
osteopathy in this state passed
both houses almost unanimously.
II is one Of the greatest discover.
les Of the time"
7. A. Briggs, governor of North
Dakota. when asked to veto the
0steopathy bill, said: "0ste-
opathy has helped me, it has done
good in my family, and will hurt
no one. The bill has passed both
Houses and | will sign it"
II. F. Pingree, governor tf
Michigan: "0steopathy is a
science entitled TO all respect and
confidence as a distinct advance.
ment in mediane. / know it is do
ing a vast amount of good in re.
lieying suffering and deformity
that is not smenable TO benefit
from drug medicine"
J. 7. Altgeld, ex-governor Of
Illinois: II am indebted to
Osteopathy for great good to both
Mrs. Altgeld and myself. When
prescriptions and drugs were as
ineffective as empty words il
came to our rescue and did that
which other things had failed TO
do. Honor those to whom honor
is due"
Lon. V. Stevens, governor Of
Missouri: 1.-THE bill was intro.
duced and passed both Houses by
an overwhelming majority; in the
house the vote stood l0l for, l6
against, and Is absent members
from roll call. OF the l0l voting
for the bill, there were two regular
physicians. In thcH senate the
vote stood IS for the bill, 3 against
and 8 absent; the total vote for
the bill was l27. This is clear
indication in my opinion that the
people Of Missouri were for giving
the friends Of 0steopathy the pro.
lection Of our state laws. The
science Of Osteopathy so far as il
has come under my observation,
assists in relieving suffering hu.
manity, aud do not think |
erred in signingthe bill
The above were selected from
hundreds equally as strong and
convincing.
G. l. GOpEN n n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-04

Rangoon. British Burmah. March g.
The British punitive expedition. sent e
Ayenge the murder in the Mongheim
district ot MeSsrs. Riddle and Sither
land. British commissioners who had
engaged in tho demarkation Of tho
Burmo. Chinese boundary. has captured
the whole group 81 villagers implicated
in the affair. Sixty Of the villagers have
been killed aud 1000 houses burned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-04

New iberia, Ia March 3.-Reubou
Capelcy and Hipolite Brown were hang
ed here Friday for the murder Of Martin
SoTcll. a respected storckeeper near OH.
viur. la. last August. Charles Brown
and Henry Green, who were also &c
have been hanged. were given a respite
by the governor and the death sentence
was suspended until further notice The
town and streets were filed with people
from this and surrounding counties u
witness the execution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-04

II Paso, Tex, March 3. Mrs. John ID
Rich was taken TO chihuahua, Mex, on
the southbound Mexican Central train
and will be imprisoned there. She was
recently convicted Of numbering hoi
husband by the court Of letters at Juares
and the ease was appealed TO the higher
court ut chihuahua, where il Is pending.