davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
DEMOCRATIC PLANS OUTLINED.
FRANK CAMPBELL is Confident OF sue
CESS FOR HIS PARTY NEXT FALL.


Albany, March 27 (SpecaD.-Frank Campbell. OF
Bath the chairman OF the Democratic State Com
mittee, was here to-day to learn about the pros
poets of bill before the Legislature in which he
is interested.
Mr.. Campbell deemed It expedient say that he
confident the Democratic party would elect its
State ticket this fall The Democrats were once
more united, and would in harmony both at
the Democratic National Convention and at the
Democratic State Convention. moderate plat
form would be adopted by the former then, return
ing this State a conservative Democrat would
be nominated for Governor and elected. Some man
Of the type OF Judge Alton B. Parker. Of the Court
Of Appeals would be nominated for Governor al
though Judge Parker would not accept the nomina-
ton as he preferred remain in his present posi-,
ton.
Mr. Campbell. OF said he thought the
administration of Governor Roosevelt had been
failure. Governor Roosevelt had for instance.
down State rate. State expenditures
they had been and the State
tax high. The Raines Liquor Tax law
had placed $4,000 900 in the State treasury lately,
and vet there lowering Of the State tax
rate The remedy was TO put the Democratic party
back into power.
When will the Democratic State Convention be
held. at which delegates will be elected the
Democratic National Convention Mr.. Campbell
asked.
The Democratic State Committee will
70 issue its call till late in April early in May.
he answered. and the convention will not be held
until June There is no reason why II should be
held until along in June"
Where do you think your State Convention viii
"A good many people favor Albany" he
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED.

Albany, March 27.-The annual appropriation bin
OF the Assembly Ways and Means Committee for
the support of the State Government was the first
Bill the Senate calendar to-day. Senator Grady
objected TO item in the sill giving the Superin-
tendent Of the Department OF Elections In New
York City an increased appropriation amounting 10
s1s7, 500
Senat Higgins remarked that never before dur
ing his experience In the Senate had there been
objection on the part of the minority the Appro-
priation bill. The measure passed by a party
OF q TO Is.
The bill approprates SIC. AL 751 65 not including
reappropraton OF s535 2s2 Is.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
DENIAL FROM MR. ROCKEFELLER.
NO BREACH IN EUCLID AVENUE CHURCH.
CLEVELAND.

There printed yesterday a story from Cleve-
land to the effect that split had occurred in the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. for which John D.
Rockefeller held responsible Last winter il
said, the pastor OF the church the Rev. II. c.
Applegarth, preached sermon in which he made
pointed comments which so irritated Mr..
Rockefeller that the latter withdrew his financial
support from the church. week ago, IT was
added. Mr.. Applegarth surprised his congregation
by announcing that he had accepted call to a
church in Boston, but at the urgent request Of
majority OF the congregation he subsequently de-
Cided 10 defer acceptance OF the call and
might remain in Cleveland the pastor OF new
church.
At Mr.. Rockefeller's office II said yesterday
afternoon that the relations between the Rev Mr.
Appegarth and Mr. Rockefeller still cordial
they had always been, that Mr. Rockefeller had
not ceased his contributions 10 the Euclid Avenue
Church, that he had never heard until yesterday
of the alleged references made 10 him in Mr. Apple
garth's sermon, and that, SO far from Mr.. Ap
plegarth's resignation from the pastorate OF the
Cleveland church being a sudden IL had been
IN contemplation by him for several months, a
church in Buffalo having extended a cal to him.
and on his declinatiOn of II having sent commit
tee. who finally induced him TO reconsider his
fusal and agree TO take charge OF their church.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
FORMER CHIEF EXAMINED.
MCULLAGH EXPLAINS POLICE PROCEED
URE TO THE GRAND JURY.

examined by the Grand Jury yesterday with espe-
cal intent. 1t is said, 20 learn from, him the pro-
cedure OF the police inspectors and. police captains
in making their monthly reports 10 the Chief upon
disorderly and gambling in their districts
and precincts. He told the jury IL is reported.
how the rules were observed while he Chief,
and also gave inside history of the influences
which led 10 his deposal in favor Of Chief Devery
Mayor Van Wyck came into power.
Commissioner Hess has already explained under
oath that he voted TO oust McCuIagh because the
Tammany Mayor practically ordered him 10 do so.
The Police Commissioners had meeting yes
terday and il expected that some action
would be taken upon the cases Of those Tenderlotn
detectives who before Magistrate Cornell recently
swore that they never saw disordery women in
those resorts whose proprietors were indrted on
Monday. But the Board did take them up
When Commissioner York asked why not he
said they did get around 70 them
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
ANOTHER RESORT KEEPER ARRESTED

Josile Oussani proprietor Of the Cairo IN West
Twenty-ninth-st. one OF the five keepers Of noto-
rious resorts in the TenderIoin indicted by the
Grand Jury on Monday a charge Of maintain
ing public nuisance and a disorderiy house there.
was arrested Yesterday and taken before Recorder
Goff who fixed hts bail az 81 900 Patrick J. Burnis,
OF No 105 East Thirty -lrst-st., went on his bond.
Dobe Harley Of the Dore and Pekin, the de-
rectives sGy. is of town. He is expected 10 re-
turn and give himself up The reason Charles 2
Ackron, Of the Tfvoli. has not yet been arrested
according the detectives. is that he is sick in
ted and dangerously Ill 10 be moved They are
Watching him and say he cannot escape them II
he would. His lawyer declares he has no desire 10
avoid trial
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
Sure of Its Victims.

DR.. D. NJ Bye OF indianapolis Ind. the great
Cancer specialist who has cured SIX thou
sand cases OF cancer within the last three years
with soothing balmy oils. says that one time he
selected a list Of five hundred names OF persons
who had written 10 him relative 10 taking treat
ment. but who. from some cause, had neglected
10 do So and wrote 70 them several months later
inQuIring after their condition, 70 mis- surprise
and grief he learned that nearly twenty per cent
had died within five months from the time they
had written their letters OF inquiry. II lert 70
itself cancer is always sure OF its victim Book
sent free giving particulars and prices OF oils
Address DR.. D. NJ. Bye. Lock Box - Indian
apOlis, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
JOHN z. SCOTILLE DEAD.

The funeral services OF John F. Scoville the first
president of Oberln College. who died his home,
No 76 Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn Sunday were
held yesterday afternoon The Rev. DR.. Theodore
L. Cuyler, formerly pastor OF the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. conducted the ser
vices Mr.. Scove was born in Sandy Hill n Y,
in 1872 He was graduated from Yale in 1882. and
soon afterward became president OF Oberlin. Be-
coming almost totally deaf he obliged
sign. and travelled from Oberiin to Sandy Hill
horseback. trading horses the way. II said
that he reached his destination with a much better
animal than the with which ne started. In 1919
Mr.. Scoville went 10 Brooklyn and started in the
publishing business but retired thirty-four years
ago. One son. four grandchildren and three great
grandchildren survive him
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
MINOR ALBANY TOPICS.
MEYER MUST PAY THE PENALTY

Albany, March N.-The judgment of the con-
viction Of Fritz Meyer who shot Patrolman Fred
erick Smith on October 81 1897 in New-York City,
affirmed to-day by the Court of Appeals
Meyer is now confined in Sing Sing Prison under
death
The crime committed in the Church of the
Most Holy Redeemer Meyer was in the act Of
burglarizng the poor boxes OF the church when
he was surprised by officers the night Ques
ton He into the schoolroom connected with
the church and concealed himself officer Smith
followed, when Meyer arose from his hiding place
fired twice a the officer mortally wounding
him Smith lived only short time. Patrolman
Conkn. who with Smith. captured Meyer
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
CONTROL OF THE T. AND O. CENTRAL.

RUMoR IN WALL STREET THAT IT HAS BEEN
SECURED BY THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
It is rurlored in Wall Street that the Chesapeake
and Ohio has secured control OF the Toledo and
Ohio Central Railway Company, which virtually
owns the Kanawha and Michigan Railway Com
pany and guarantees the bonds OF the latter
poration principal and interest. The Kanawha and
Michigan penetrates the soft coal region OF Ohio
and connects with the Chesapeake and Ohio at
Gauley w Va Its northern terminus is at Corn
ing Ohio where ii connects with the Toledo and
Ohio Central, which extends from Corning 10
Toledo with a branch from Thurston Ohio
through Columbus 10 Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
ADOLPH ONSIOW-

The funeral Of Adolph Onslow was held last even
ing a. the home of his daughter. Mrs. Herbert
T..rnple. at No. 616 Jersey-ave.. Jersey City He
the master mechanic OF the Erie Railroad in
expert metallurgist. When failing health com
PEELED his retirement last December he was the
superintendent of the Brady Bros brass foundry,
in Tenth-s-.. Jersey City. He born in Frank
fort-on -theMan, Germany seventy years ago
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

, ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
received AZ thesr Uptown Ofce. No l2t- Broadway.
I'd 3lst-s, untu o'clock m ADVERTISE
ments resolved the following Offices az regular
until O'clcck viz - sth-aVe. =
cor st l@tn 81 h4es otn-
and West o6th-ss-. loS
West 42d-st near 6trave- 92 East i+rh-st - Wesr
aot bervreen Tth SIS
Sd-ave between 10th AID T-th LOIS Sd-ave
/ ssth-st-.
4iSf-st 81 2lo Bieecker st do beecSer 81
. ees "a ave 30 East Tgfh- 1871 Sd IA
ave or AZ any Auaerlcaa pstTlct Telegraph oaoA
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
THOSE WHO SPOKE.

The d-st corporation 10 present objections 10 the
'aluation Of $3.50 SIS placed it's franchise was
he Empire city subway Company. which was rep
esred BY former Judge William y. Cohen The
roperry OF the company was assessed last year he
S&ld, at Sl2505. LII. Cohen said the valuation was
grossly excessive. because the Subway company
Lad most onerous contract with the local authori-
les under which z must invest moneys lover
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
THOUSANDS APPLY FOR WORK.
PILKINGToN's EXCAVATION ON BLEECKER-
ST SEWER JOB PROCEEDS SLOWLY

II a gold mine were being opened in Bleecker-st.
II would hardly be watched by larger or more
persistent crowd than stood all yesterday with
eyes glued upon the score OF men who were engaged
in the work. begun Monday. Of lowering the
BleeCker-st sewer below the level Of the proposed
rapid transit tunnel in Elm-st. When the sub
contractor James Pilkington. arrived the trench
in the early morning he found about three thou
sand waiting for him They all wanted en-
ployment. but taken Nevertheless.
many of them remained all day, and the places Of
those who went away were constantly filled by a
shifting procession of sightseers II took ten po-
licemen 10 keep the crowd in order and the street
open.
Not much progress has been made far on the
trench. as the ConEested traffic OF the narrow
street keeps the wOTkmen lodging drays street.
cars and the wagons which are carting the exca-
waited earth and the North River at Canal
st are greatly delayed by the cause both in
going and returning. Mr. Pilkingtcn says that he
will soon have movable derrick rigged up 10 carry
the earth in buckets from all parts OF the trench
down to end. He will then have work for fifty
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
TO COMPEL WITNESSES TO ANSWER.

Albany March 27-In the Assembly tomorrow
Assemblyman Lewis, chairman Of the committee
Investigating the Syracuse city government, will
ask the House TO pass a resolution ordering the
rest of witnesses De Graw, Snyder and Ham
mersley. who refused to answer certain questions.
II the resolution passes they will be brought be-
fore the bar OF the House and be compelled TO
go TO Jail.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
II YOU WANT WHITE LEAD

use English b. whstest lasts The longest
and looks best. For by al dealers and BY J. L~@
smith & Co. 50 Frankfort y Y. and F W. DeSo~
n e. T. Ravnolds co. iul Fulton 81. y y
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

FATHER HENDRICK TO BE A REGENT.
Albany. March 27.-It has been definitely decided
that the Republican caucus tomorrow night will
select the Rev. Father Thomas Hendrick, of
Rochester. TO be Regent OF the University in place
OF the late Rev. Sylvester Malone.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES RENTED.
sold exchanged. supplies. lowest Qric~s at
wareroons brunswick BalSe-Collenter Co. Broadway
and
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

DATE FOR OPENING EXPOSITION.
Paris March z7.-At Cabinet Council to-day, at
which N. Loubet presided. it decided officially
10 open the Paris Exposition Saturday, April Il
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-01-04
"Take Time BY
The Forelock. ~

Don't qpaf until sickness opertakes you.
When that tired feeling, the first rheu-
matte pain. the first earnings of impure
Blood are manifest. take Hoods Sarsapa-
nHA and you 4uH rescue your health and
probably SAGE a serious sickness. BE sure
to get Hoods, because
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-01-04
JELL-O. THE new DESSERT,

pleases all the family. Four fiavors:-Lemon.
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. AT your
grOcers. 10 cts.
RELIABLE HELP WANTED Either Sex !.
lathe Humanitarian Home and Saniarium for In.
vslids and Health seekers; Incorporated. Send l2c
In stamps Tor fui! information. Address j. Ii. TEITIE
BAUM. Treasurer Las Vegas. New Mexico.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-01-04
d@od3 Saa4qpaa@
az27Ls2E5I1l1s1U/
A Land OF Promise.

Rev. Joseph Parker, the eminent
English preacher, Confesses that in
his youth the sound of the name Van
Diemen's Land-now known as Tas-
mania-pOwerfully affected his i'm
aginatiOn. 1t was to him, as it has been
to many youngsters, an appallingly
mysterious place, but In time it lost it's
evil suggestion, and he tells how this
came about in his recent book, "A
Preachers Life"
At Methodist meeting in the north
of England, the people had been singing
a hymn in which the line, I'VE are
marching through Emmanuel's ground"
occurs, and at the close of the hymn
one good old man, whose emotion was
in excess of his intelligence, fervently
prayed.
Grant that when this life is over
every one of us may have cottage in
Van Diemen's Land
The poor man somehow got it into his
head, by some law of mental associa
tiOn which no one can fully explain,
that Emmanuers ground and Van Die
mems Land were practically one and the
same,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-01-04
Mind Your Ears.

Men and women have much to do to
keep straight. A hundred nerves and
muscles are at work all through the
waking hours, givingOr receiving orders
that the body, with its many joints and
natural instability, shall preserve its
equilibrium, shall not stagger or double
up in hopeless heap. These nerves
and muscles are highly organized
signal service, the chief officers of
which are in the semi-circular canals
buried in the STONY" bone work that
protects the inner ear. Were it not for
these canals human being would find
it difficult, often impossible, to main
tain proper balance either while walk
ing or standing still.
So long as these canals are in healthy
working order their reports are trust
worthy; but when any undue force has
shocked them, or any agency, such as
sickness, has interfered with their
workings, their messages are incoher-
ent, and the brain, like the engineer Of
battle ship in action when the men
above are blinded and bewildered, has
nothing to do but let things go.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-01-04
Would Gladly Take the Dose.

A story told me the other day-cer-
tainly told for new, but good enough
to be old:
On one of the recent warm days n
.sOur-visaged, middle-aged, fussy old
lady got on one of the smoking seats
on an open car in the subway. Next
her sat man who was smoking n
cigar. More than that, the lady,
shifting, easily made out that the man
had been eating onions. Still more
than that, she had the strongest kind
of suspicion that he had been drinking
beer. The lady fused and wriggled,
and grew angrier, and looked at the
man scornfully. Presently she could
endure 1t no longer. She looked square
ly at him and said:
III you were 10y husband, sir, I'd
give you dose of poisonT
The man looked at her. "If / were
your husband" said he, "I'd take itv'-
Boston Transcript.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-01-04
aecAuTIoNs SOLDIERS TAKE.
English Troops Run as Few Risks as
Possible During Battles

English Troops Run AZ Few Risks as
Possible During Battles.
Although the British soldiers are not
ed for their daring in battle, they DO
not expose themselves recklessly to the
fire of an enemy unless such a course
Is absolutely necessary. After a battle
the names Of the killed and wounded
are ascertained by means Of the identi-
fication cards which all British soldiers
carry sewn In the left-hand corner OF
their khaki tunics. On the card is
written the soldiers name, rank, regi-
mental number, together with the name
and address of his next of kin. The
latter Is added so that the authorities
may know where to forward the eff
fects Of any soldier who gets killed.
After an engagement the roll is call
ed as soon as the regiments get back
to their camp. Every man who does
not answer is "ticked off, as missing
and search is made for him on the
field. AS the search parties come across
the dead and wounded men they rip
open the tunic at the left-hand corner
"AN tohC out thc oAu'
The cards thus collected are carried
back to camp and handed over TO the
clerks Of the general in command, who
therefrom compile the casualty lists.
After all the cards have been collect
ed the roll is checked again and note
made Of those men of whom no trace
has been discovered. These are usu-
ally presumed to have been taken pris
oners, but it does not always follow
that the assumption is correct.
In the corner Of his tunic opposite
his. Identification card every soldier
carries small pad of bandages, etc,
for dressing n wound. This field
dressing as ii is called, is added to
''Tommy's' equipment in order that
he may be his own surgeon until med-
cal assistance arrives or may have the
wherewithai on him to bind up the
wounds of chum.
1t will surprise many to learn that
one of the first things Tommy" does
when ordered to the front is to make
his will, although every regiment con-
tains n percentage of happy go-lucky
fellows who do not worry themselves
about what will become of their prop
erty when they no longer require it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-01-04
Sfoon Shoulders.

One OF the greatest and most common
deformities of the day is one that with
care and attention can be remedied. 1t
is the round -shouldered or stooping
habit. Many Of the most natural figures
show this tendency to stoop. while in
the narrow-chested i is marked to a
painful digree. And yet, by raising
oneself leisurely upon the toes in a per-
pendicular position several times 4 day
this deformity can be easily rectitied.
To do this properly one must be in a
perfectly upright position, the arms
dropping at the side. the heels well to-
gether and the toes forming an angle Of
~ degrees.
The rise should bc made very slowly,
and from the balls of both feet, and the
descent should be accomplished in the
same way, without swaying the body
out of its perpendicular line. The eX-
ercise is not an easy one, but may be
accomplished by patience. 1t can bel
modified, too, by standing first on one
leg, then on the other. Initiating and
raising the chest at the same time is 4
part of the exercise, and if persevered
in will ultimately show an increasedi
chest measurement, development of
lung powder and erect figure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-01-04
A Minnesota Farmer Does Well
I'm Canada.
Virden. Man, Nov. IS, 1899.

Virden. Man, Nov. 49, 1899. /;
Hon. Clifford Sifton, Minister OF the
Interior. Ottawa, Canada:
Sir-Thinking that my experience in
Manitoba might be both useful and in,
teresting TO my fellow cOuntrymen I'M
the United States who may be looking,
TO Manitoba and the Northwest with
the intention of settling there, l have
much pleasure in stating that through
infornlatlsn received from Mr.. w. f.
McCreary, immigration Commissioner
at Winnipeg, l was induced to visit
Manitoba in February, 1898. When l
called upon Mr.. McCreary he spared no
pains to give me all the information,
etc. in his possession, the result OF
which was that / came here with
letter of introduction from him to the
secretary of the Virden Board of Trade.
That gentleman provided me with
competent land guide. and although
there was considerable snow oil the
ground. L had no difficulty in selecting
three homesteads for myself and sons.
Having made the necessary homestead
entries at the land office in Brandon. l
returned 10 my home in Lyon County,
Minnesota. and came back here in May
following. accompanied by one OF my
boys, bringing with us two teams of
horses. implements. etc. Our first
work was to erect a temporary shanty
and stable, after which we broke and
leveled 7o acres and put up 30 tons of
hay. | went back to Minnesota about
the Goth of July. leaving my sou here.
| returned in October. bringing my
family with me. l found that the land
We had acquired was of good quality.
being strong clay loan with clay
subsoil. Last spring l sOwed 100 acres
in wheat, 20 acres in oats and barley
lI5 acres of this grain was sowed on
''goback' plowed last spring.. My crop
was threshed in October, the result
being over 200 bushels of grain in all
Wheat averaged II bushels per acre
and graded No. l hard, but that which
was sown on land other than sod ego
back'O went 241a bushels per acre.
TO say that ] am we'll pleased with
the result of my first years farming
operations in Manitoba does not ade-
Quately express my feelings, and j
have no hesitation in advising those
who are living in districts where land
is high in price to come out here. If
they are willing to do fair amount of
work. | am ten miles from Nirden,
which is Il good market town, and nine
miles from Hargrave, where there are
two elevators. This summer l erected
a dwelling house of native stone and
bought a half-section of land adjoining
our homestead, for which l paid very
moderate price. There are still some
homeSteads in this district and land
of fine quality can be purchased from
the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. at
$3.50 per acre on liberal terms. Good
water is generally found at depth of
from IL TO 20 feet. l have 115 acres
ready for crop next year.
The cost of living here is about the
same as in Southern Minnesota. Some
commodities are higher and others
lower in price, but the average is about
the same remain, your obedient SER
want,
(Signed) JACOB REICHERT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-01-04
Woman Suffrage in Oregon.

A woman suffrage amendment is to
be submitted to the voters of Oregon
in June next and an association of
women has been organized to oppose it.
These women say in their protest that
only a small percentage of the women
in the state desire the ballot, as is prov
ed by their neglect to use it in school
elections, and that, therefore, it should
not be forced on the others, with it's
attendant privileges of sitting on
juries and running for office.