davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Rockdale.-Mayor, N. II. Tracy; mar
shall, John II. Bonds; attorney. ]. w. Car
ner; assessor and collector, w. A. Stew
ems. secretary and treasurer. Leonard
Isaacs; aldermen. d. s. Harris and ~ }.
Fulton
Hillsboro.- Mayor. Rred Quickenstedt;
aldermen, Frank II. Hamilton. Il. c.
West, ]. L. Martin. Ed L. Harvey. r. c.
West is probably the youngest alderman
in the State, he being but little over q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

psf Texas Minister'S Conference.
|iestine, Texas. April 4.--The East
Ps Methodist conference convenes this
moon at 1880 in West Palestine. A
number of ministers are in attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
McAIlIstcr Goes 10 nctroft.

Fort Worth Texas April i.-Louis Me.
Aiiister the ball player. has signed with
Detroit. and will leave here Friday to Join
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Longview.-w. NJ. Cole, mayor; C. G.
bradburn, recorder; u NJ. Huntingdon at,
,orney' Asbury Stewart. secretary; J. u.
McWhorter marshal; aldermen. Sam
inrasher, First ward; r. y. Brown. Sec.
ond ward; g. A. Rogers. Third ward; w
d. Northcutt, Fourth ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Blooming crove.--J Il. Robinson. 70.
corder; w. D, Dodds. marshal. ana ]. II.
watson. L. A. Mccormick. a b. Jones,
". D. Armstrong and J. D. Germany. al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Abiiene.--J J. Clinton. marshal; J. W.
christopher, secretary; W. j. Thcmp-
son rearnfar; E. a. pearce. j. l..
Pegues' George l.. Paxton and j. W. Red
aldermen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
Kaufman Mayor, George G. Shaw.


Mt. Calm.--Msyor j. W Nicholson;
marshal. T. j. Elliot Jr; aldermen, ]. G.
Gould, w. G. Coats. II. II. lngraham, w
T. McGrew and ". b. Garrison.
Groesbeeck Mayor j. II. Farrar;
recorder. VIM Kennedy; attorney, Jas
z. Bradley; secretary, Robt. II. Cook
marshal, J. w. Thempsons aldermen, e
r, McLendon, C. S, Bradley, W b. Ray
Graadview.-M Mayor, J. b. IIarrell;
aldermen, T. NJ Saunders; r. J. Miles
W. r. Pace, l.. J. Harrsll. j. Z. Walker;
F. Marshall, c. NJ. Steger.
Rockport,- Mayor. j. b, Farley; al
dermen, W S. Brown, w. I. Thompson
James Britton. G. f. DIETRICH, John Cot
ueaux and D, NJ Picton.
Brownsville Perpetual MAYOR Carson
had no opposition, his name being on both
tickets.
Eastland, Mayor, e. A. Hail; marshal
A. j. Brown; aldermen. II. p. Brelsford
A. A. Grain, w A. Stewart, Sam Cii-
Inns and John Mays
Kosse-Mayor, f, Hail. marshal e. e
Mooty.
Huntsville Mayor, II. y. Sims: attor-
ney, p. J. Cunningham: marshal. T II.
Rountree; secretary and treasurer. Fred
3. Robinson (re-elccted); engineer, A, T.
Randolph ire elected); judge OF corpora
ton court, ]. D. Cunningham tre-elect-
ed): aldermen, ward No. l. j. e. Allen;
ward No. 2, w, r. Baldwin; ward No. 3.
W. Y. Barr.
Crockett.-Mayor. S. T. Beasley: at
torney, George Crook; recorder, J C. Mil
Ter; aldermen. l. A. Daniel. John s. Ar
rington.
Troupe. Mayor. G w Shaw; marshal,
w. W. Williams; aldermen. L. A. Floore.
J. T. Messer. j. II. Sharp. r. 4. Mckay.
NJ. NJ. Joyner.
Rusk.-city election held on Sd. two
candidates for marshal resulted iu tie--
IS votes each
Fayetteville. Mayor, John Kubena,
marshal John Meitzen; aldermen, c. J..
Vetter. H. C. Stoves and @. J schram,
reelected: DR.. j. A. Sauls and r. j..
Knesek. newly eloted.
Belton.-Attorney James f.. Ferguson;
marshal, Henry Harness assessor and col
lector, y. A. Enson.
shall, ] Is. benson; assessor and collec-
posey aldermen. J t. McCarty, w. C.
].einhart, Charles c. Gidney. j. n.
Walker. NJ NJ. Gardner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Abiiene.--J. J. Clinton, marshal; ]. W.
Nnristopher. secretary; ". j. Thcmp-
son, treasurer E. a. Pearce, j. l..
Pegues George l.. Paxton and j. w. Red,
aldermen.
Longyiew.-w. NJ. Cole mayor: c. G.
bradourn. recorder; j. NJ. huntington. at.
,orneyi Asbury Stewart. secretary; ]. b.
McWhorter, marshal; aldermen. sam
Thrasher. First ward: r. y. Brown. Sec.
ond ward; q. A. Rogers. Third ward; W.
d. Northcutt, Fourth ward.
.Corsicana.-Dr. s. w. johnson, mayor.
without opposition; z. r. Christian. re-
corder,
Mexia Mayor. W. e. DOYLE: marshal.
w. II. Lewis; secretary. H. NJ. Johnson;
treasurer. Jack Wonack; assessor and col
rector ana street commissioner. u. L. Nc
Donald; attorney. A. W. Reynolds; alder
men, J l.. Workman, Tracy Mckenzie
and John r. corley
waxahachle.--Y D. Kemble. attorney;
w. r. Watt, marshal; J. |. Eason. as
SCISSOR ana collector; Pickens Anderson,
clerk and secretary. VIII u. Hlpp treas
urer; y. q. Thompson. b. Y. Thorn
nut aud VIII Moore. aldermen
Tyler-Marshal. George Kennedy; at
tornev, e. 2. Price; treasurer, w. r.
iferndon; tax assessor and collector
Charles A. Cocker; Joe Ridseway, ] r.
Adams, A. Hicks, Barney Frazier. alder
men.
Bouham. reasprer w p...
SCISSOR and collector. j. NJ Lowry. mn-.
shall. D. T. Wilcox: ottornev n r %a
ningham; secretary. George T s,srha an
-
Palesti Se-M ,rshal Caorso N. ",
assessor. Horace Wood: city attorney
Robert G.. Brashear; city engineer I :
Burk.
Cleburne. Mayor, Dr.. J. r. Keatiro.
Port Arthur.-Mayor. c. E. Smith rs
elected; aldermen-peter Lomn u Har.
Spencer; treasurer Frank Cumn,ins, So
rotary. E. j. Baker; attorney Ia, Wi.
liams; marshal, p. II. Lennox; recorder
J. A. Corbett. engineer, Peter Harris
- 80
Pennington. ~
Sulphur Spripgs.--Marshal p ru.
tleheld.
Lockhart.-The election for citv ofacials
resulted in tho re-election ~ Hon v NJ
Storey, mayor. and w, Il. Field p X
Wright and f. l.. Bowden aldermen
BRENNAN Aldermen. R. E. Luhn. Wi.
liam Lusk, R. r Jaeggli and J. Nj Mathis
Calvert.-Aldermen F.. S. White and
r. Oscar.
-
shall. Milton Brown treasurer, 4 w.
shannon: aldermen Lewis Lock l. n
Runyon. A. Bowers, William Kearney and
Joseph Weishaar.
-
william Fulkerson, marshal and collector:
j. f. Saunders. attorney.
shiner.-Mayor, Louis Trautweln. AL
dermen. C. b. Welhausen. 10. r Wolters
r. l.. Eschenburg. r. G. Flato and a tie
vote between C. X. Holcnak and r. u
Fry
dermeu. F. Kraoge H. r Grosskonf II r
Schultz, j. b. Kssprzik: assessor and col
Iector. o. II. Rledel: msrshal. G A. Lanz.
Corpus Chris,i-Mayor, O. C. Lovens.
Allen, N r. Noakes. ] Reuthinger. II. H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

London, April 5,--The long talked OF
dinner to Mr.. Cronwright Schreiner, hus-
band Of Olive Schrelner, the novelist. tho
place of which it was thought best to keep
secret several hotels having refused the
use of their rooms for the function was
held last evening at the Cafe Monaco.
New York. April Airs. Marie Doble,
wife of Budd Dohle, the horseman OF San
Francisco. has filed suit for divorce on
statutory grounds.
New York, April A special to the
Herald from Washington says: 1t is
now admitted that the disturbances IN
Panama, Colombo. are serious and ths
authorities are beginning TO pay atten-
ton to them.
New York April 4.-The Times says.
Wall street was much hombarded by dc.
malls of the announcement that Mr. Van
derbilt had bought control OF the Read
ing, Erie and Lehigh Valley sysatms
New York April 5-The Spanish Amer
lean Salt company has filed articles OF
incorporation at Trenton, n. J, The capi-
tai stock is stated to be s3,50o,000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Ennis Mayor. Dr.; @. B. Lewis at
torney, B. r Marcbbanks recorder, john
w. Craig. aldermen, #. Newman, w, ID
Farris, Il. Raphael, Joe Hawkins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Ennis. Texas. April THE ueeti1s at
the Tabernacle Baptist church conuaues
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

.Corsicana.-Dr s. w. Johnson, mayor
without opposition: z. r. Christian. re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Reese. r. p Burks, ]. II. Darby, j.. w,
Barnett and w. ID. McElruy.
Taylor. Mayor. J. r. Black: aldermen,
J $. Manly. y. r. Smith and S. r.
Evans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Mexia. Mayor, W. e Doyle. marshal,
w. II Lewis; secretary. II. NJ. Johnson:
treasurer. Jack Womack; assessor and col
lector and street commissioner, D. l.. Nc,
Donald; attorney. a. W. Reynolds: alder
men, j. L. Workman, Tracy Mckenzie
and John r. Corley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Quintana-Mayor, Edwin Waller: mar
shal, Milton Brown treasurer. A. W.
shannon; aldermen. Lewis Lock- j. b..
Runyon A. Bowers, William Kearney and
Joseph Weishaar. IU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Celeste.-Mayor, j. NJ. Hoard; mar
shall. T. j. Sims; assessor. collector and
marshal, T. ]. Sims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
RETURNS FROM OTHER TOWNS.

Navasota.- Mayor, Or. Peoples; re-
corder, NJ. p Marlborough aldermen, G. 7
Spann Tom Madeley, P2G Hatehett, II. ]
Fore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
Arlington. Mayor. W. C. Weeks.

Georgetown Mayor. r. H. Ward; al.
derinen, W. J. Flanagan, Sam Hodges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Plano. D. McF'arlin, mayor; ). Z.
Wyatt and L. D. Bowser. aldermen; Rice
Haye. city secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Stephenyille.--James Collins. mayor:
William Fulkerson, marshal and collector
j, r. Saunders. attorney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Lockhart.-The election for city officials
resulted in tho reelection Of Hon. E. NJ.
Storey mayor, and w. e. Field. Z. X.
Wright and f L. Bowden. aldermen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Waxahachle.--Y D. Kemble. attorney;
W. p. Watt, marshal; J. L. Eason as
SCISSOR and collector: Pickens Anderson.
clerk and secretary; VIII T. Hipp treas
urer; D. q. Thompson, b. u. Thorn
NIL aud VIII Moore. aldermen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Commerce Marshal, John L. Lii
ley; attorney. 7. w. Thompson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Wichita Falls.-The new city corpora.
ton voted 10 assume the bonds ant
Indebtedness OF the old corporation BY II,
to 81. Charles W. Bean was elected mayor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Midlothian J. r.. Kennedy;
marshal. 4. J. jenkins; aldermen. 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Cleburne.-Mayor, Dr.. ]. r. Heating;
recorder, A. S. Bledsoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Port Arthur Mayor, C. e. Smith, re-
elected; aldermen-peter Lamp, d. Har-
RS H. F. Mayer. w. H. Bnderly, Frank
spencer treasurer, Frank Cummins; sec
ieldry' ~ j. Baker; attorney jos Will
liams; marshal, p. II. Lennox; recorder
j. A. Corbett: engineer, Peter Harris
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

BRENNAN, Aldermen r. f. Luhn, VIII
liam Lusk, r. T. Jaeggli and j. NJ. Mathis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Calvert.-Aldermen F, S. White and
II. Oscar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Palestise. Marshal, George W Bor
deaux; city secretary. C. A. sterne: tax
assessor, Horace Wood; city attorney,
Robert G. Brashear; city engineer j. S.
Burk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Bouham, Treasurer, w A. Peters; as
SCISSOR and collector. J. NJ. Lowry: MAJ.
shal; D. T, Wilcox; attorney, II. A. Cum
ningham; secretary, George t. Stephen
SON $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Shiner.-Mayor. Louis Trautwoln; al
dermen. c. b. Welhausen. e. f. VOTERS.
r. L. Eschenburg, r. g. Flato and a tie
vote between c. X. Holcnak and r. Il.
Fry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Granger. Mayor, /, n. Keller; mar
shall, j. Is. benson; assessor and collec.
ltor. W. l., Mclaughlin; attorney, J w
posey. aldermen. J. 7 McCarty. w. Q.
].einhart, Charles G. Gidney. j. n.
Walker. NJ. NJ. Gardner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Sulphur Springs,--Marshsl. p. z. Lit
tlefeld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Tyler--MarshaI. George Kennedy a..
tornev, e. p. Price; treasurer, " r.
Herndon; tax assessor and collector
Charles A. Cocker; Joe Ridseway. ] r.
Adams. A. Hicks, Barney Frazier. alder
men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Mt Calm.--Msyor. j. W. Nicholson
marshal. T, j. Elliot, Jr.; alderman, j.
Gould. W. G. Coats. II. II. lngraham, v
n. McGrew and w b. Garrison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

Holland,-Mayor, N. Olsen; marshal, L.
Pennington.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
TRADE WITH PORTO RICO.
AMERICAN COMMERCE NOW STANDS AHEAD
OF SPANS

Washington May (SpecaD.-The United States
the positions of the two countries with reference
to the island commerce having been reversed in the
first year since the change of Sovereignty. This Is
shown by the completed returns for the six months
ending December 81 last. to he published by the Di-
vision of Customs and Insular Affairs of the war
Department tomorrow. The statement made in
cludes the imports exports of the island for the
six months. the commercial trade of the island Dy
countries and the total number of vessels which
entered and cleared.
The total value of merchandise imported was
$5254 112, divided follows: Articles Of food ana
animals. 81. .GG7 035, 80 per cent OF the total:
manufactured articles S2110.6S5. 4o per cent :
articles in crude condition S15I I25 or per cent;
luxuries, S216. 100 per cent and articles not
classified 81 102. .507. 81 per cent.
The total expectation of merchandise IN TINS
period amounted to S2.345.9s of which products OF
agriculture to the amount of 9SjQ93 constltHted
70 per cent. and manufactured articles S--V-oH UT
10 per cent
The imports and exports by countries, including
gold and silver, follows: lInpor IOil
the United States s214IS10: from Spain, IIoo.5-9
from the United Kingdom. s955,2S5; from Germany
S46l ,SI9 Exports-To Cuba S6Sg,0S0; 70 the Ilteu
States. s56S S00 to France 1852 93. to Spain SSVD
The total trade with all countries combined, m
Guiding gold and silver, amounted TO: Imports
$500 1l2: exports. So 500 67, excess OF imports
exports of 81 $50 Si5.
In the six months named 235 sailing vessels met
tonnage 1873 and al steam vessels met tonnage
5SI4iS) entered Porto Rican ports and l2sS SalhnS
(net tonnage 5l5,1U cleared from the ports or the
island
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
PAYING FOR PUBLICITY.
From The Washington Times

W
Il have been travelling for more than ten years.
said r. L. Redfeld representative of a Chica go
fancy goods firm. at the Raleigh last night yet
had to come the capital to find woman who
had more than myself and who actually
so good the grating trade that she made me
give up 81 for nothing. | eating little lunch
noon to-day, when the lady in question made
her appearance. She sent card by a bellbOy, but
| won't bother about her name. | into the
paror the second floor and here | found two
aged females of rather shabby appearance. one of
them stated that. having been attracted by my
distinguished appearance as ! sat in the cafe she
desired TO interview for publication. / began
some apologies as to myself. nut she would not
allow to say anything. After getting few
facts as my vocation and residence. family and
brilliant prospects. which she jOtted down. she re
marked with smile that she had to make living
and that gentlemen generally gave her methng
for the wTie-ups that victim. and
stated that some gave her s. and some only 50.
tried sneak out of it. but forced to fork mp
81. l then asked what paper II would be published
in, and told that she had no regular time for
publication, but that when she got enough inter
views together she would Issue them In print
was glad enough to get away with what had
given up but | will dodge ladies' cards in future.
1t is graft and II is good one she
my money all right. II you hear of any other
distinguished men who have been interviewed send
them to and we can cordole with one another
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

Bloemfontein. when he had immense force
10 put in the saddle.
The northward advance has only partly
cleared his eastern flank. At Thaba Nchu
there were two reconnoissances Saturday by
General Rundle's mounted force. but the Beers
still remain the Kopjes east of the town. al
though in greatly reduced force. General Bra
bant is still in the south, and Chermsde's head
quarters are still reported TO be at Dewatsdorp.
General Hunters advance from the Vaa River
has been opposed by the Beers, and Barton's
brigade was heavily engaged Saturday. The
turning movement had evidently been antici-
pated. and the Beers were strongly entrenched
for four miles a line of kopjes Barton's
brigade made series of gallant attacks, and
carried one hill after another. The strength
of Hunters force is not accurately known but
can hardly be less than 100o0
Fleet Street midnight had several sensa-
tional stories about exhumation Of British dead
ar Spytfontein. excitement al johannesburg
over the recent explosion and the inquest on
young Cronie at Cape Town. But there were
few details
With Barton's and Hamilton's battles and
Pole -Carews passage of the Vet. the cam
paign has been opened with renewed vigor all
along the line, except in Natal. and while the
British troops skilfully led the Beers are
fighting well l. n F.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
BUFFALO STRIKE SITUATION.
ERIE CAR REPAIRERS AGREE ON NEW
DRAFT OF DEMANDs-MORE MEN
MAY GO OFT.

Buffalo. May 6-Resultng from meeting of the
striking car repairers of the Erie Railroad to-day a
draft of their demands will be prepared and
submitted to Division Superintendent Brunn. AS
told by the strikers this draft will not be "A medi-
fcation of their original demand for pay at the
New-York Central scale. but more perfect formu-
lation, expressing concisely JUS what they will
contend for
It is believed that the Lackawanna men will
make at least attempt to negotiate with
Master Mechanic Garfield A reply from the gen
era officers of the I.ehigh Valley is expected to-
morrow. and President De Coursey of the Western
New-York and Pennsylvania has promised 10
reach Buffalo on. Wednesday. The situation is
therefore sufficiently tentative to act as a stay
upon any radical movement which might have Gull
minated when the time limit of the men's uti-
matum expired tonight.
1t said by leaders of the striking Erie car
reparers to-day that there grievance
among the yard switchmen of that line, who, on
being sounded by their leaders, had expressed not
only willingness but desire to strike in support
of the Erie car repairers and also for their own
advantage, and to extend the projected movement
over the entire Buffalo division of the Erie road
In the absence Of anything more tangible thar ex
parte statements this caim has the smack of an
attempt to force concessions from the Erie through
Haunting the tieup of the lines in 1892 by the gem
eral strike Of switchmen, which is yet a fresh
memory with railway managers.
The report of last night that the New-Yofk Cen
trail repairers who resumed work on Friday, would
strike in sympathy with their affiliated craftsmen
of the lines where satisfaction has not been granted
was reiterated tonight by labor men, and pro-
nounced a proper move If the men who followed
the Central repairers in the strike insist that it is
the most tangible way to render them aid in their
fight
This is being discussed from the standpoint of
selecting the most potent policy in bringing
to bear the lines that have not yet made con-
cessions 1t was stated that to keep the Central
men in and the road operating to its fun capacity,
while concentrating efforts to tie rival lines,
would be eficacous system of warfare, equally
worthy of Serious consideration. It is possible the
Erie and LaCkawanna ear repairers may meet their
respective officials tomorrow.
The striking freight handlers made move to-
day and appear he quietly waiting TO hear what
success attends the efforts of President Gorpers of
the American Federation of Labor to secure hear
ing FOR them from the general officers of the sew
era lines NeW-Yor
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
CHARITIES CONFERENCE NE1T.
1T OPENS ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
AND WILL HAVE FOUR SES-
SIONS-THE SPEAKERS.

Following the great Ecumenica Conference just
closed New-York is to have conference on chart
ties this week This will be an informal aHair'
however and on n much smaller scale, and instead
OF being world wide its scope 1t is proposed TO
confne it's deliberations to matters of present IN
relating to charities in New-York city only
The conference will be held in the assembly hall
Of the United Charities Building No. 100 East
Twenty -second-st. and viii be opened on Wednes-
day afternoon. The sessions will continue on
Wednesday evening, Thursday morning and Ihurs-
day afternoon.
Bishop Farley will preside the first session.
Controller Coer ever the second, Deputy Controller
Levey the third. and Charles s.. Fairchlld
The last Are the Public Institutions Ade-
, duate to Public Netds? will be discussed on
Wednesday afternoon by Charities Commissioners
John w. Keller and Adolph Simis. and Dr. George
G. Wheelock. Supervision of Children Placed in
Families" will be taken up by Charles l.. Brace
Miss Mary Vida Clark and Robert w. Hehberd
Financial Problems of Private Charities Receiving
City Aid and of Those Not Receiving City Aid is
one subject for Wednesday evening. and the speak
will be John Crane Frank Tucker Henry Rice
and Robert w, De Forest, The other subject for
The The same evening Upon What Prneipiesf fs Sh91sa Ra
formatory Cases Be Fixed?" will be discussed by
Moses Oppenheimer, Mornay WilIiams; George ,rn 70
Two topics will be considered on Thursday morn
ing. The Educational Curriculum for Children
Institutions and inspection of Private Charities
6e first E T 5s The ReT n + Dr.
Oppenheim William l. Crane William F. Barnard.
Mrs Florence Hill Wnterburn Edgar S ;a Bar9ey icy
speakers viii be Edward 7. Devine, Thomas W.
Hynes and Nj. j. soanlon. The speakers on Thurs
Or. Lee (. Frankel F. Delano weskes and n the he
Rey Dr. d. J McMahon, while the subjects will be
yate Institutions Receiving city Aid and Charities
a IN q
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
MADMAN SCARES NEW
CHAsEs WOMEN AND TRIES TO CHOKE
BOYS-HE is OVERPOWERED-

A barefooted and scantily dressed young man
created much excitement in New-Rochelle yester-
day morning by chasing number of women who
their way to church. The women, badly
frightened eluded their wild looking pursuer by
taking refuge in houses in Pelham Road He then
waylaid two boys who were returning from sun
day school, and in the act of choking them
when William Spencer. the pOundmasteF, drove
along. Spencer OverpOwered the nadman. VINO
was frothing at the mouth. Lifting him into his
wagon he brought him to the police station.
The man, who is apparently about twenty-SlN
years old, is hopelessly insane Captain TimInons
believes that he has escaped from some institution
in this city. About all the information that the
police can get from the is that his name IS
Schmerel Stanberg, and that ne lives at No 13i
Suffolk-st. He only loose flannel shirt anu
trousers when captured