davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
An Interesting Letter.

Everybody enjoys a good letter; and when II
is entertaining, instructive and breezy" il
puts the recipient in agreeable frame of
mind. Scores of letters similar TO the sub
Joined are received by Warmers Safe Cure Co.
Of Rochester. y. Y, and they respectfully re-
quest you 10 read this. Our word for il. Won
VIII not regret il.
In 1881 was told by two of the best physi-
clans in Boston, DR.. W and Dr. b that
! could net expect to live a year; that 1 had
Brights Disease. AT that time 1 heard of a
man VINO was supposed to have been at deaths
door ana was stopping, dying at the Com
n1onwealth Hotel now the Iangham) at the
south end OF Boston. His wife in reading To
him, came across a Warner advertisement and
got a bottle OF the Safe Cure. Her husband
commence 10 take the medicine. saying nothing
70 his Doctor until after Two or three weeks
His water commenced to show signs OF i'm
progefaent and the man was able to get up and
walk about. When ne found that he was really
getting better. he told the doctor what he had
done and dismissed him. continuing the medi-
cine. and in three months this dying man was
sDeut nls usnal duties those of an expressman,
and Sas finally cured. On the strength of this
cure got g bottle and dropped all other rnedI
clnes My doctors sent me to Kansas as a
good place 10 60 out of their Jurisdiction and
70 die They gave my wife medicine 70 Garry
enough 10 last me until should die and which
tSlt al home ! carried one dozen bottles of
warmers Safe Cure. and went 20 small place
near Junction City. where / had a cousin who
is physician I had him examine my water
speIy DAY: ana after a week he found improve
spent and honestly acknowledged that / was
On the road TO recovery. And | did recover
sltnough IT took long time because / was
osaig on. and / took over one hundred bottles
~ the course or year and a half or two wears
These facts can be proved by any one who
1hew me then, and VIII willingly write to any
one @no may desire TO know from me directly
yours. II p 1osvEp
Newbnry, n. H.. Sunapee Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
SECOND AsPHY1IATIoN IN SANE ROOM.

Peter ]. Reynolds. engineer. thrty-f1ve
years old, was found dead in furnished room
at No. 145 East Twenty-seventh-st last night.
Although the man had the for several
months, nothing is known about him. The gas
jet was turned on full, was also the burner
of a small gas stove. Nevertheless, the police
believe that both were turned on by accident,
although they did not attempt TO explain how
the man could have accidentally turned on two
burners. The man evidently in fairly good
circumstances.
Patrolman Warner remembered that three
years ago he had been called to the same house
where in the same room he found a man dead
from the effects Of escaping gas. It was un-
doubtedly suicide, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
SHOT WHILE HANDLING A REVOLVER.
coLoRED ACTOR WOUNDED AND HIS COM.
PANIoN ARRESTED.

Policeman Scott heard a revolver fired and an
tered the fiat OF William Mason, on the first floor
OF No 225 West ty-hrst-st. last night He found
PROSTATE on the floor William Mcpherson. twenty
SIX years DID, colored actor. employed at the
hoyal Music HAM, in West Fifty-ninth-st. and liv-
ing at No. 2o2 West Fifty-seyenth-st He was
bleeding from wound IN the cheek. He said he
had been visiting Mason and was examining the
iatters revolver when it went off. the bullet graz
hand the pistol 10 the man wbar .. Nr. - ~, y
ve %as trivial and after surgeon from Rooseo
"a soasf S was hed as suspicious person and taken
Siscrs S sst S.hty.eehth-st. station. The slight
tAAesn- ~" sfSfsse CAUSED Dis 1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
RECEPTION FOR ART STUDENTS

The second annual reception for art students
was given Saturday afternoon by courtesy of Mr.
and Mrs George w Vanderbilt in their private
galleries. at No. ! West Fifty-irst-st. About two
hundred men from the schools in New-York and
Brooklyn attended Members of the Ladies' Adj
Visory Board Of the Students Club under whose
auspices the affair was given, received Addresses
were made by Alexander T Van Iaer Walter s.
Perry, Of Pratt Institute. and S. P. Avery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
WEST POINT cADErsHTp AWARDED.

John B. Golden. resident of the With Con-
gress District. which is represented by Congressman
Riordan, has received cadetship in West Point
because Of proficiency shown in examinations OF
the three who passed William Adanson, Of St
Jamess Parochial School, obtained the highest per-
eentage N the nnal examination but he not up
70 the standard of height required at West Point
Colleen is graduate Of the College of the City Of
New York ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
TROY IRON WORKS BURNED

Albany. Feb. 25-Fire destroyed three buudI,s.
Of the Troy Malleable Iron Works this morning
causing damage Of $4,000. The plant is in IN.
of COIonie. just north of the watervIlet ct~r
boundary line, and east of the Erie Canal Fully
1000 employees will be thrown out of work and will
suffer enforced idleness probably for three months
The plant consists of seven large buildings to-
gether with handsome Office and numerous sheds
The buildings are OF brick. The entire plant Ia
valued at about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
NAN TALKs OUT IN BARE FEET.

HE TELLS \ POLICEMAN HE Is TAKING THE
KNEIPP CURE AND IS ARRESTED
With bare feet and clad only In trousers and n
light sleeveless shirt, John BOecht sixtytwo years
old Lying on the third floor of No. 446 Sec
ond-ave.. undertook last night 10 walk that thor
oughfare in quest OF health. A policeman inter-
cepted him, but Boecht insisted that he had some
afliction of the and was taking the cure pre-
scribed by Father Knepp. The taken to
Bellevue Hospital. where his feet found to be
seriously frozen His wife said later that he had
been unable 10 get employment at his trade as q
barber and poverty had unbalanced his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Feb 25-The cod wave which extended
Atlantic Saturday night and sun
day has been followed a general temperature
west OF the Allegheny Mountains This
the line temperature Ohio River
attended by freezing and heavy frost
Sunday morning Southern Georgia The barometer
which preceded the cold this
ing the Lower ST. Lawrence Valley. with lowest
barometrc pressure 1855 Father Point This
has caused high winds the South
Atlantic from Hatteras
northward. disturbance apparently developing over
Texas and barometer falling rapidly the mid
die plateau region. Fair weather prevails generally
OF Rocky Mountains. although reported in
areas in the regions
Valley
During Monday the temperature will moderate from
Mississippi Valley the Atlantic fur
ries likely the Ohio Valley
ern Region and increasing Coudiness and rain are
Indicated for the Southwestern States. the and
Northwest the weather will be cloudy and
warmer weather continue 70 moderate the
district Tuesday and conditions likely
the Middle North Atlantic States. the
Ohio Valley and the Lake regions rain the
During Tuesday the winds will continue high
the West the North Atlantic will d.
minish and become light the Middle Atlantic
Along the South Atlantic Coast westerly winds VIII
variable and shift 10 eastetly. Storm signals
displayed the Atlantic Coast from Delaware Break
PASSPORT and advisory have been
west Gulf ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
NO FRENCH INTERVENTION.

STATE DEPARTMENT NOT INFORMED OF
OBJECTIONS TO CANAL AGREEMENT.
Washington Feb. 25.-The Associated Press
is authorized to state that no communication
whatever has been made by the French authori-
ties TO the State Department relative TO the
Hay-Pauncefote agreement and the Panama
Canal This statement was made in reply to a
question put in official quarters regarding the
publication that the French Ambassador has
had q conversation with the Secretary of State
relative TO the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT DISAPPEARS.
THOMAS T. POWELL. CONES TO NETWORK FROM
NEWPORT NEWS AND HAS Not BEEN
SEEN FOR TEN DAYS
SEEN FOR TEN DAYS.

Newport News Va. Feb . CSpeciaD.-Thomas
Temple Powell. City superintendent OF Public
Schools. has mysteriously df-o-ueared. and his
friends arc much concerned or J safety. fearing
that he has met with foui = ". lie IN New
York rs late - February r. bat since then 1t has
been found Impossible 20 trace him. Mr. Powell
served In this district IN the Legislature for two
terms and IS u The best known mon In Viz
Rin'o. Ills continued absence. without letter
plantation OF kind. leads his friends to the be-
lief hat h. may have been the victim OF foul play
ON January % M Powell started for New York
where Se had an appointment with a Leading pub
fishing house which wished TO engage his services.
Last week. when nothing had been heard from him
since his departure. the city Auditor. John W.
Read and c. d West. prominent business man.
went 70 New-York 20 search for him They sought
the aid ~ Captain McClusky but when they
learned that TO police aid would be to make
their mission public they decided search quietly.
Assistant Disjrict-Attorney Lindsay Gordon. who
is personal friend OF Mr.. Powell. accompanied
them. # was learned that the superintendent was
az the MolincitX trial on February Il Mr. Powell
gined with his cousin. William y Evans OF The
since. The missing superintendent has aunt and
otrcr relatives in Erv-YoTk
For n time here his friends believed he had been
TO his aunt ard pruEa bly, was win her b,,t
this has been dsCredited by information to tn, con
rary received from another cousin Now that tn,
mysterious absence OF the superintendent has been
searching for him have decided TO ask the New
York police TO institute thorough search. IL has
been reported here that Mr.. Powell probably Wen,
10 Europe 10 see a sweetheart he is said 10 have
it is said the woman In question is in Baltimore
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
TOOK A FIRST LESSON IN sUReL.9v
MAN ARRESTED IN THE BowERY rE1rs HOVE
WAS LED INTO CRIME.

Atfeo 6rooKs' thirty years Old who Is know,
10 the police, and Henry Beirne tusp+,,s
years old, living in a Bowery lodging Rom.
were arrested IN the Bowery by two de.sc,,va.
from the West e-hundred-and-twentv-s o..
station last night. They are charged with hs,,.-
entered Thomas Lees stationery store at Ne on,
goods. - VI
Beirne says he met Brooks in the Bowery late =,
saturday night, and that Brooks asked him ~ =.
was hard up. He said he was and Brooks 49,
asked him why not be a man and make a rood
living. e'o
to go with him and he'd show me- 1 did ana -
went up to the place in Amsterdan,-ave II wac
my first attempt Of that kind If ever get our .,
will be my last" 7 '1' II
Brooks did not deny Beirne's story bur s+oo.
aside, smiling cynically. Both were held '"O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA NOT TO ROW AT HENLEY

Philadelphia, Feb 25.-The proposed Henley trip
by the University of Pennsylvania crew has been
abandoned, the Rowing Committee having finally
decided that such trip would be impossible 1t
is also stated good authority that there is no
serious thought OF sending crew to the races at
Paris on august "a The keeping OF a crew through
pracueeUy the entire Is bly
viewed by moqt of the university authorities Penn.
u her track team. f' ~''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
INFLUENZA IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Feb. 25-The influenza is still raging
Princess Frederick Charles has been attacked.
The Italian Ambassador here, Count LAMA di
Busca, had invited Emperor William and the elite
of Berlin among them Ambassador White and
Mrs. White. to dinner tonight. but he seized
with influenza this morning. and the dinner was
postDoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
MORE IYCENDIARIsM IN MARTINIQUE

Fort de France. Island OF Martinique Feb. o.
The French cruiser Troude returned here yesterday
morning from ST. Pierre and the French cruiser
Suehet has arrived at Fort de France.
An incendiary fire was kindled at three points on
the Perrineile plantation, in the outskirts of ST.
Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
POLE VAULT RECORD BROKEN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 25-charles z. Dvorak,
OF Chicago. tonight broke the worlds indoor rec
ord for pole vauting by inch vaultins 10 feet 10
ilehes. The record broken In the University OF
sdichtsnn gymnasium, where candidates for the
track team were working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
rNIEIcATIoN Bill no HAVE a HEARING.

Albany Feb. % (speciaD-The Assembly Com
rnI,tee on Education will give n hearing on Wednes-
day OF the week on the bill OF the political
ma forty Of the Educational UnihCatiOn Commits
sion providing for a political unihcation Of the
school systems Of the State.
No popular interest has been shown In this
measure designed o put the schools of the State
in the hands of politicians. but the Department OF
Public Instruction naturally supports II, and has
obtained a hearing the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
FIREMAN LOSES HIS LIFE IN DETROIT

Detroit. Feb. "a fire. which started tonight IN
the plant OF the Detroit Steel and Spring Company
at the Michigan-ave. crossing OF the Michigan Gen.
trail Railroad, destroyed both the corpany's rollins
mills and caused the loss OF freman's life besides
indirectly resulting in injuries to physician AND
an ambulance driver The property loss is about
100000. fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

-e,urned to the table shaking his head. He put
one hand in hts pocket and with the other to1 pan
Ssott,c 60 left him there and followed my uncle
ont OF the apartment stepped out JusI ID tllI,e
9evsnsner and returned to find the murder done.
Lizzie Williams, the maid said:
After DR.. Hayes and his nephew had gone out
ard + was undressing Mrs. Hayes, who seemed half
stupid and sick j heard bell ring, and thinking
n was the front door bell hastened 10 open II
As aid so | heard three shots in the bedroom and
ran back Mrs Hayes had fallen back on the bed.
foning her shoes Caldwell lying the floor,
face down. clutching the revolver
RANG THE BELL FROM WITHIN.
w P Burr, DR.. Hayes's lawyer. said:
DR. Hayes was entirely devoted TO his wife and
she 10 him He had the remotest suspicion that
a65 that Ts cadWe Indoabediy had for her It ap
pcars that Caldwell had for some time been supply.
her constitntion and her mind
The first intination which DR.. Hayes had that
anything Of the usual course was happening
the discovery Of that bottle OF morphine acetate
coming here last night. We think that CaloweIl.
% finding his wicked practices. determined TO
shoot her and himself, and rang the bell by push,
frg a button the inside. which drew the maid
agay from her mistress long enough for him to
accomplish his purpose.
Or. Hayes has dental Offices in several cities
His wife the daughter Of Colonel A. D.
Ford. of Denver. Caldwell had been highly
recommended to DIR. Hayes. and had been work
ing for him for about three years off and on
Caldwell Joined the list Regiment when the
Spanish war began. His father is DR.. Dimont
n. Caldwell. of No 1,545 Paciic-st.. Brooklyn.
Acting Captain Kear. of the West Sixty
eighth-st. police station. and a detective were
clCseted with Dr. Hayes from 5 TO 10 O'Clock
last night. They would say nothing when they
came out. DR.. Hayes also declined TO make any
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
CANAL oouMIssIoY LEAVES SAN JUAN.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, via Galveston, Feb.
\ 25.-The United States Canal Commission, after
Hhaying conferred for several days with President
VZelaya. left here to-day for Panama via Corinto.
All the members are well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

Mr.. Evans said yesterday that IT was only few
days ago that he learned his cousin was missing
and ne had aided in searching for him. He did not
feel especially alarmed. Mr. Powell told him
that he would be out of the city for a few DAYS
although he did not say where he was going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TUESDAY.
Maine to-day colder in portion. high
westerly winds. Tuesday fair.
For New-Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island. Connecticut and Eastern NewYork to-day:
high but diminishing westerly winds. Tuesday warmer.
with increasing coudiness.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. fair and
not cold to-day diminishing westerly winds: Tuesday.
probably with snow.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
partly cloudy TODAY warmer and cloudy Tuesday
erly winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
Il HUGE ORDER FOR STEEL PLATES.
VAST sum WHICH MAY BE EXPENDED IN GER
MANY.


Berlin. Feb. 25-Admiral Won Tirpitz Secre-
tary TO the Admiralty, has informed the
Reichstag Budget Committee that if the Naval
Augmentation bill is adopted an order for steel
plates TO the value of 279.0O0,000 marks will go
jointly to the Stumm Brothers and to Herr
Krupp
Herr Eugen Richter, the Radical leader as
serts that there will be a clear profit to the
manufacturers of 176000000 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

Tribune Office. Feb 20. a. m.-The weather yester-
day cleared In tho early morning. much colder
perature ranged between degrees the average
AIk being 2Sbt lower than tina, OF Saturday and 1873.
lower than that Of the corresponding snar
Tha weather. VII Be tAr to-day and isss cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

&ayaos free. address Warmers Safe Cure On
s,r y. T. Aicrosocpscai examinations On epplicsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white shows the
changes in indicated by The Tribune ssr
recording barometer The dotted line shows
recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
GARBLED HANNA'S SPEECH.
Democrats Misquotc His Remarks mt
ChicaEo-says Money Question
VIII Come to the Front.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept e Senator
Hanna left for New York this evening
He viii remain at Republican head1uar-
tiers there for two weeks and will then
return to Chicago. In an interview to-
day he said
Tho speech I made Mt Chicago on the
so-cailed trust issue was misquoted and
garbled. What I said was that 'hnre
were no trusts In the meaning OF the law.
When | said that. did not saw that
there are no combinations Of capital nor
did say that there are no comhinat lons
that work Injustice TO tn, people This
trust issue ~ nothing more than hilga-
boo Of Mr.. Bryan's to eaten votes. What
antitrust laws have been enacted have
been enacted by the Republicans. On
the so-cailed trust issue, Mr. Bryan IL
on the defensive. He should tell wisy
the Democratic party has never supported
nor proposed any legislation TO regulate
the commercial obligations Of the country.
MIR Bryan cannot defend the Democratic
party on that issue, and II, with the issue
~ Imperialism, Will soon he relegatcd to
the rear. The money question will soon
he the paramount question. Mr.. Eryan
VIII have to meet that issue. too"
Senator Hanna said he had not decided
10 so on the stump I'm the East, but he
would do so II he thought best. HE de.
clared furthermore that he Mad iSsucd no
challenge TO Mr.. BRYAN for Joint de-
bate nor had he challenged anybody else
To debate. However. he said he was not
afraid TO meet anybody on the issues Of
the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

Developments Waited for with same
Apprehension.

wII4k HsSBARRE. Pa, Sept es--Tomor-
rows developments at the mines IN this
region Will BE- awaited with a great deal
ef interest and not a little apprehension.
The operators viii neither deny nor az
firm the report that they intend 10 start
some 81 their Galleries tomorrow II Is
the general opinion thar II they make
tho attempt there Is likely 10 be trouble
Al the United Mine Workers headquar.
tiers they do not believe that the CONF
paniss viii attempt TO resume work In
the aFst place. the members 81 the union
say there will be no men 10 operate the
mines unless they are brought from out
side places something that H. not likely
20 happen. and In the second place. the
employees now out on strike are 80 firm
that Il VIII hc Impossible for the operai-
ors 20 break their ranks at this early
stage.
The fehlxh ana wilkesharre Coal Com
pany IL operating a washerg AZ Ashley,
employing twenty hands Saturday night
when the men employed AZ the place re-.
Thrned homo they were stoned by some
boys and women. II the men report for
work tomorrow there may he trouble. The
strikers employed az the mines IN Ash
Icy bella a hs meeting tonight and re-
solved 20 remain out and not return 20
work HntH their demands are granted
u was stated III the meeting that tire men
could hoia nut far four months ~ least
without any serious incNHF enienra 10
themselves or families
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
BRYAN'S ITINERARY
FOR COMING WEEK.
Suddenly Returns 90 Chicago After
Reaching fIncoin-Mny Change
His Route.

LINCOLN. Neb. Sept 2s-william J.
Bryan left here for Chicago tonight over
the burlington railroad Tho trip was
suddenly decided upon and Will he hur-
riedly made. The train on which the
presidential candidate travels Is due IN
Chicago al $40 tomorrow morning, and It
is Mr.. Bryan's Intention 10 leave Chicago
tomorrow evening on his return trip,
reaching lincoln early Tuesday morning.
In reply 10 n question ne 70 his hurried
visit Mr. Bryan said Il was TO confer
with Chairman Jones and other members
81 the national committee concerning the
campaign. especially with reference 10 his
future movements II ~ quite probable
that some changes IN his itinerary will
result from the conference.
The next campaigning tour will begin
on Wednesday Of this week, and when Il
X once begun Mr.. Bryans tour viii he so
altered that there will be little or no
exchange OF views between him and the
members ~ the executive committee.
The first speech ~ Mr. prynn's long
series viii be made at Nebraska City.
"Wednesday night. and the next day WIFI
be given up 10 speeches In the eastern
Part o. This s's,s Ige only sS formal an an
morning and Blair In the afternoon.
Mr.. Bryan VIII probably 20 70 Sioux
City Thursday night, but II not. he will
reach there early FRIDAY morning.
AZ Sioux City he VIII set the special
car which the committee has prepared for
him FOR the remainder OF the campaign.
The nrst day in this car viii be given up
10 south Dakota. and tho second. sat-
uraay next 20 North Dakota AZ many
points ~ possible Will be Visited IN the
time allotted 10 the two states. He WIFI
enter Minnesota Saturday night and will
make an effort 90 reach Duluth IN time
90 spend Sunday there In ans event a
speech viii be made IN the city early
speeches will ne made AZ 81, Paul and
Minneapolis, The remaining time between
Monday and Thursday WIN be given 20
Minnesota Wisconsin ana Indiana on
"a Ia .
the national meeting ~ the cluh repre-
seniaHves fn Indianapolis. ana IL Is prob
able that very soon after that date he
VIII tWrn his face eastward Visiting
West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware New
jersey ard New York. ard rosstsfy other
states. There Is considerable interest in