davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
DIRECTORS APPROVE PLANS FOR CONsC V4rpA-
TON OF TwENTY-ONE HUNDRED
MILES OF ROA

Baltimore April IS (SpeciaD.-The directors OF the
Atlantic Coast Line of Virginia at a meeting here
to-day approved plans for the consolidation OF all
the railroad properties leased controlled by the
Atlantic Coast Line Company. excepting the Rich
rnond. Fredericksburg and Potomac. The stock
holders of the Atlantic Coast Line will in
Richmond tomorrow to ratify the transaction.
The system will comprise 100 miles of rail-
road, including the Atlantic Coast Line OF Virginia
675 miles Norfolk and Carolina, Ill miles; Atlantic
Coast Line of South Carolina, 675 miles; Central
Railroad of South Carolina Il miles: Charleston
and Western Carolina 399 miles; Wilmington and
Weldon SIS miles; Wilson and Summerton. 10 miles
and Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Division, I75
miles.
Harry Walters VIII. II is said be president of
consolidated lines which will be operated under
the OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company. One general mortgage will be created 10
replace the various mortgages outstanding
but the promoters of the scheme decline 10 make
public the amount II is understood, however. that
the mortgage will be for about sS9 900 600, and that
the new bonds will bear interest at the rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
THE PASSING OF THE STUDIO.
A FORMERLY MUCH FREQUENTED CHOP HOUSE
IN sIXTH-AvE. CLOSES IT'S DOORS

chop house Of fame has just passed away The
Studio, in Sixth-ave, between Twenty-frst and
Twenty-second SITS. has found unprofita Bile
and has been closed All IT'S furniture and effects
were sold at auction Tuesday and yesterday
and now il is desolate. It's effects were Of more
consequence than those Of the average chop house
for they included not only those things which were
needful for the carrying on Of the business but
many valuable pictures and curiosities, with which
the place had been stocked by its former owner
who was expert in such things.
The Studio was always modest place but ii was
a good place 1t had only 4 small bill of fare but
the fare the bin Of the best It served only
the things that supposed belong legitmately
in a chop house, grill room. and did not aim to
be restaurant Perhaps that was reason
regard homely excellence and artistic surroundings
and 20 where they get whatever they want in
stead OF where they have to take what the pro-
prietor has But the greatest cause of trouble
was doubtless its situation. That part of Sixth
ave Is no longer the Of the sort Of men who
support old-fashioned chop house. II is TOO far
from the midst IF things. That is the dsad-
vantage Of a city like New-York which is con-
stantly changing its centre of gravity. or rather
its centre of levtuy. In 1867 the Cheshire Cheese
was esta blished in the best part OF London for a
tavern and II is the part of London to-day
The White Hart, in Southwark, was important
king Henry VI" and II is prosperous to-day But
that could happen in New York. The city
has gone clear past The Studio, and II has had to
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
PARK HORSE BRINGS $1,000.
C. F. KIMBALL. OF CHICAGO, BUYS THE
TURK-BIG PRICES AT AUCTION

All records for the sale OF high steppers were left
in the shade last night at the American Horse Elk
change, when NJ. II. Tchenors dock tailed trotters
from Chicago passed under the hammer of W. D.
Grand. Lot No. 3 in the catalogue a bay geld
ing called The Turk by a OF Alexanders Bel
mont. He proved TO be a park horse Of rare
beauty high quality and brilliant action and there
spirited bidding among the horse fanciers
when the white faced white footed stopper had
been put through his PAGES the miniature track
Thomas ". Lawson. of Boston, and c. F. Ktrabal
of Chicago were the con tending bidders the q tier
getting the handsome animal for $500. This is
probably the highest price ever paid for a park
horse at public or private sale. About three years
ago Eben D. Jordan, Of Boston. paid 81 500 for
Leader the Scotchman and something like seven
years ago A. II. Moore of Philadelphia gave So 600
for Magnum the latter sale being the record
far known. Mr.. Kimbau, the buyer Of The
Turk is carriage manufacturer in Chicago. 1t
reported last night that he had made the pur-
chase for J. H. Moore of Diamond Match fame.
The Turk is credited with a trial in 217k.
The first fifteen horses sold last night fetched
$50 sos. average of S1,3sS. Thomas w La wson
paid 5000 for the first carriage pair that passed
under the hammer. The animals My Lady
and His Grace light chestnut in color. finely
matched and full of style symmetry and grace.
whether rest in motion. The Boston horse
fancier also paid 81 800 for the snowy bay geidings
Ideal and Perfect. James StillTnan got a pair of
brilliant goers in bay gedings Pilot and Mate.
paying 81 900 for the pair.
London and Berlin, a lofty pair OF high-headed.
shapely. speedy bays sixteen hands high,
struck OF to II. r. Bishop for 5000. W. F. Have
meyer secured of the best pair in the collection
paying 81 200 for the seal brown geldings Battle
and Battle Cry. For thirty-one head Tchenor &
co. received SIG, 775, average of S1S6 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
COLER TALKS ON POLITICS
DENOUNCES FIFTH-AvE. AUTOMOBILE
FRANCHISE BILL.

Controller Coler delivered address last night
in the Union League Club, Brooklyn at the fifth
annual dinner OF the Alumni Association of the
Boys High School of Brooklyn. Mr.. Coler spoke
Of his entrance into politics He commented upon
the Ramapo act and depored the Fifth-ave stage
legislation In this he was seconded by Edward
w Hatch Justice of the Appellate Division. Mr..
COler characterized the late Commissioner Mozart
ney a municipal hero, and said that for certain
reasons he should receive credit for his work
than the late Commissioner Warning.
Mr. Coler IN beginning his address on Practical
Politics and Young Men said that il from
the young men that he expected TO get his support
in his public life. OF his in political life he
said:
should do. I don't think I would have got
an advantage to begin at the bottom so
get intimate knowledge of politics. Ten years
Situation. It is different now with the present
into a primary election district and carry that
district IL they get out and hustle.
Speaking of political parties Mr.. Coler said that
his party as bad any other. He cautioned
the young men to watch the acts of the political
parties the end of the session of a Legislature,
and added:
There is a bill which passed in the last few days
of the Legislature which gives to any stage COM
pany operating in city for five years. think;
previous to the passage Of the law perpetual
stage company IN tne i9tS Ihlnk whGn thdS
of the Fifth Avenue Stage Company perpetual
franchise.
The Controller deplored the idea prevalent. that
a public office was a private snap
When the Ramapo fight came on" he contin-
ued Commissioner Mccartney telegraphed,
and the reply came back that he was with to
the end. He organization man. as I was
and am
Comparing Colonel Waring and Commissioner Nc
CARNEY, the Controller declared that Colonel War
ing had the press and the whole country with him,
while Commissioner Mccartney. although he used
the same tools and men as Commissioner Waring,
had every opposed to him. Commissioner Nc
CARNEY for that reason, he declared, was entitled
to more credit than Commissioner Warning.
Judge Edward W Hatch responded to the toast
"Botchy Legislation" He referred to the stage
legislation, about which Controller COler had
spoken. "a monstrous thing" He said that the
streets should belong TO the people
DR.. John marlborough, Harold E. Buttrick and
the Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis also made adj
dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
WANTS DEWEY ON POPULIsT TICKET
SUGGESTION NOT RECEIVED WITH FAVOR BY
BARKER MEN

Kansas City Mo, April 1S-Carl Brown OF Coxey
army fame. was invited 10 address the morning
session or the mass convention of Missouri Middle
OF the Road Populists to-day. and conster-
nation among the adherents of Wharton Barker. of
pennsylvania, when he strongly advocated Admiral
be"ey as head OF the Populist National ticket
He said:
barker is up against the iron wall Of conditions
ana deteat for him is inevitable. The head of the
ueket should be the popular idol OF the people,
ADMIRAL Dewey, with Wharton Barker or Ignatius
Donnelly for Vice-President
There was a show of stopping the speaker as he
uttered these remarks. but Brown was permitted
TO continue. He added:
with such a ticket will stand some show of
knocking out both the ticket dominated by the
money power and headed by President Mckinley
and that headed by William J. Bryan
Silence marked the close of his address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
PORTO RICO'S GOVERNMENT
THE PRESIDENT ASKS FOR SUPPLE
MENTAL LEGISLATION.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrRuNr.I

TBY TELEGRAPH rRrBUNEl
washington, April Ism view of the fact
that Il viii be impracticable TO organize and
nut in operation ell the machinery Of civil gov
eminent in Porto Rico as soon as May l. when
the new law VIII go into effect. the President to-
dav sent 10 Congress the following message:
The time remaining before the first of Nav
vben the act OF April - 1900 entitled AN act
temporarily 70 provide revenue and a civil gov
eminent for Porto Rico and for other purposes
will take effect. appears TO be insufficient for the
careful inquiry ard consideration requisite TO
+he proper selection Of suitable persons to fill
the important civil offices provided for by the
act The powers or the present Government
will cease when the act takes effect, and some
new authority viii be necessary 10 enable the
officers now performing the various duties OF
civil government in the island 10 continue the
performance OF these duties until the officers
who are 10 perform similar duties under the
new government shall have been appointed and
qualified That authority cannot well be given
AZ present by temporary appointments OF the
existing officers TO positions under the act for
The reason that many OF the existing officers are
officers Of the Army detailed 10 the performance
Of civil duties, and Section l ODD Of the Revised
Statutes would prevent them from accepting
such temporary appointments under the pen
atty q losing their commissions The selection
OF the officers and the organization of the
new government under the act referred will
be accomplished with all practicable speed, but
in order that II may be properly ACCOMPLISHED
7 recommend the passage Of a joint resolution
10 obviate the difficulty above stated
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
To carry into effect the Presidents recommen-
dation M Foraker, chairman Of the Porto
Rican Committee. introduced this joint resolu-
ton in the Senate:
That until the officer 10 fill any Office provided
Cor by the act Of April y. 1900 entitled AN act
temporarily to provide revenues and a civil
government for Porto Rico and for other pur-
poses - shall have been appointed and qualified
the officer officers performing the civil
duties pertaining 10 such Office may continue
70 perform the same under the authority Of said
act and officer Of the Army shall lose his
commission by reason thereof; Provided that
nothing herein contained shall be held TO extend
the time for the appointment qualification Of
any such officers beyond the first day Of August
1890
On motion OF Mr.. Foraker, the resolution and
message were referred 70 the Committee on
Porto Rico. The expectation is that Congress
will act promptly. and that the necessary au-
thority will be granted in time for the officers
70 receive notice Of the new status they will
occupy on May l. and until their successors
have been appointed and qualified. Mr. For
akers resolution will probably be passed and
approved before the end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ELECTION OF CENTRAL DIRECTORS.

Albany April lS-The New-York Central stock
holders to-day reelected the present Board OF
Directors with the following exceptions: William
Rockefeller. in place OF the late Cornelius Wander
bnt and D. O. Mills, in place OF Horace J. Hayden.
resigned.
Ovsr $4,000 GO Of the capital stock was repre-
spnted Senator Depew voted the American proxies
and George 5 Bowdoin the s12.c0ooo London
proxies.
The present West Shore directors also re-
elected with two changes. viz, Hamilton Mex
TWomby MI the vacancy caused by the death OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Robert Bacon to MI the
vacancy caused BY the death OF Charles II. Costcr.
The same Board of Directors was reelected for
the Mohawk and Malone Railroad Company. a
branch OF the New-York Central with change.
Hamilton Mex Twombly to I'LL the vacancy caussd
by the death OF Cornelius Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
TRUCE FOR WESTCHEsTER CONVENTION
LESLIE SUTHERLAND AND WILLIAM H TEN
EYCK SLATED FOR DELEGATES TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION

The Republican Convention of the XVIII Con-
gress District, which was adjourned on Saturday
will meet this morning in the Orawampum Hotel
in White Plains The convention is expected to be
harmonious. under agreement made by the
leaders Of the Burns and Ward wings of the party
the rival delegates from White Plains are To hs We
half vote each. Chairman OdeIrs also calls
for the election of Leslie Sutherland Mayor OF
Yonkers and William II. Ten Eyck as delegates TO
the National Convention and James K Apgar and
EDWARD h Healy as dlternates Mayor Sutherland
aGd Assemblyman Apgar identified with the
" ard wing OF the party, and Mr. Ten Eyck and
Mr. Healy have been supporters O. the Burns
organization. - -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
TO BUILD A RUSSIAN RAILWAY.
PROJECTED FROM ST. PETERSBURG TO ODESSA
AT COST OF SeOOO0OOO.

AT A COST OF SeOOOOOOO
Philadelphia April 1s.-E F. Walker OF this
city and ]. H McCleary. OF Richmond. represent
ing prominent capitalists OF Philadelphia and Rich
nond sailed to-day from New-York on the steam
ship New-York for Southampton. They are au-
thorized pledge bonds for any OF money
necessary to secure the contract for building the
projected railroad from St Petersburg Odessa,
which will traverse more than half the Russian
Empire from north 10 south. The American agents
will go London where conference will be held
with Russian military officials They will then
proceed Paris and Berlin for conferences with
other Russian officers.
II Is understood that the railroad cannot be
constructed at a cost less than 100000 coo. Should
the contract to this country the responsible
places in the actual construction of the railroad
will be filled by Americans. The heads Of depart
ments for the planning and all foremen required
for the building Of the road Will be taken from
American offices and workshops. and only Ameri-
can material will be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

steckler counsel for the defendants. who say that
II y ABSURD 70 charge the members of the de-
tendant association with attacking or interfering
WIN organized labor. attempting to diSOrganiZe
the reform Club their clients are the chief
supporterssof unionism in this city. Testimony was
given on behalf OF the plaintiff society by number
OF It's members who asserted that they had lost
thelr employment owing 10 the intimidation OF the
agents OF the defendant. The hearing will go on
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
TO PURCHASE HAVANA DRYDOCK.

washington April lS.-Mr Hale to-day reported
from the Senate Committee Naval Affairs an
amendment 10 the Naval Appropriation bill author
Ting the President TO purchase from the Govern
Of Spain a exceed 500 O0O he
10 cgO-ton steel floating drydock belonging to that
Government and now In the harbor OF Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ORDERED TO PROTECT CHRISTIANS.

Picking April 1.-the Government has issued an
edict directing all Viceroys and Governors TO warn
armed organizat tons that they refrain from
acts of hostility toward native Christians These
officials are also instructed 10 punish severely any
inf of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

e.eeps the Spanish Minister had been invited TO
sal.e so the eelebrat.on Mayor Harrison said that
..ssNitatlohs mad been sent to all the representa-
Ives OF an foreign countries. The letter sent
10 the Due d'Arcos explained the matter as II
really occurred" said the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR SUE A UNION.
PROTECTIVE soCIETy ACCUSED OF INTERFERING
WITH REFORM CLUB MEMBERS

The trial OF action brought by the Reform
Club of Masons and Plasterers' Laborers. Local
Assembly No. zoo. knights OF Labor and Constant
Brugger and Giovanni Marcust against the Labor
ers' Union Protective Society, Domnick ConnauRh-
ton Roger Mcclure president, and Carlo Mazza
for an injunction restraining the defendants from
interfering with the members OF the plaintiff
organization. and for the recovery of $1,000 dam
ages. brought a host of Italians 10 Special Term
Part VI. Of the Supreme Court yesterday. where
Justice Leventritt presided II is alleged by the
plaintiffs that the Laborers' Union, which was
organized prior 10 the inception OF the Reform
Club, insisted the discharge of its members from
work which they employed, and then en-
deavored to compel them leave the Reform Club
and Join the Laborers' Union.
These allegations denied by Alfred and Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ACTION ON TREATY WITH SPAIN
a FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED BY THE FOR
EIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE

Washington, April 1S.-The serate Committee on
Foreign Relations to-day agreed TO favorable re-
port on the treaty between the United States and
Spain, extending for SIX months the time in which
Spanish residents OF the Philippine Islands can elect
whether they will remain citizens Of Spain or be-
come citizens OF the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
TO-DAY!

81 81 p lOCDAY!
kM$M#W 90 Tomorrow dSa'sf hfoa say Pr asked
81 ~ Cotton % 60 TO. Izvin not hear of If. Wis
81 dom disoLars the 9Ood nor holds Socey Nth
Mn>/ those that II. It's Fancy's chill. and Folly
The time o do TODAY Procrastiaation has
Brought the grave thousands VINO should Be living.
Heed Natures signals of warning and heed the TO-DAY.
1t stay the rivulgt bot the end the
Do not allow disease through negligence get the better of
you Health everythng keep It, and the world yours.
Let 1t slip from you and all is lost
Kidney disease the nsdous of all diseases.
because the kidneys have few and the first
indication that IN the circle of the whirlpool
through sYmptons-such headaches, dol, heavy, tired
feelings. tickle scanty hghcoored fluids
Standing profue and pale color,
sediment dnnes of vision eeplessne forebodings evil
pao palpitation slight
Should Of these symptoms manifest themselves make no
delay. Haste for your very lhe before the Bpht's
disease disease terrible that physicians hold
of cure-fasens itself upon You
Warmers Safe Cure all forms of kidney disease.
There is no doubt about Thousands of honest and
grateful people and say enphatically. You
making experiment IN using Warmers Safe 6
scientific vegetable preparation with a reputation
of twenty-one years of success behind Save MS2
yourself and the happiness of all you hold dear t Isl
by doing what your conscience and your * 81
tell you do, and begin doing AES&$>&% -
TODAY! - IS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-01

A gentleman of our city who has
been purchasing quite a lot of real
estate of late of o. P. Taylor, found
himself in Mr.. Taylor's Office this
morning on land deal, and after
the trade was made, and while talk
ing, Mr.. Taylor remarked to his
customer that he had on a pretty
vest. He said, eyes, | have worn
it until have grown tired of it,
and if you will have it T will make
you a present of it," Ofcourse Mr..
Taylor accepted the gift and the
vest was given him, the donor re-
marking, II will take off the watch
but you can have everything
you find in the pockets. Mr.. Tay-
lor put on the vest and fshed out
cigar, and the giver said, Smoke
it, it all goes" and when he lighted
the cigar and put his fingers in an
other pocket and pulled out a ten,
she man with nerve lost control of
his muscles and came near sinking
through the floor. Mr.. Taylor kept
the TX" for while, but told the
reporter he would restore the bill
to the owner.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-01
EATAL COLORS-

1t has been proven that soldiers
are hit during battle according to
the color of their dress, in the fol.
lowing ordered is the most fatal.
Austrian grey is the least fatal.
The proportions are red twelve, rifle
green seven, brown six, Austrian
blush grey five. There is one other
color, not mentioned, more fatal
and that is the pallor of weakness.
If it has commenced to paint its
deathly hue upon your cheek, and
the stomach weakens and life seems
not worth living, go to the druggist
and obtain bottle of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. It. will give you
life and energy. 1t does this by
making the stomach strong and the
blood pure. 1t is unequalled for
such disorders as Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, or malaria, fever and ague,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-01

Our foreign possessions do not
seem to be any great advantage to
us in point of health. The plague
which appears to be always prevail
ing in Hawaii, has made its appear
ance in San Francisco, and recently
Texas quarantined against that city
to the extent of turning back lot
of excursionists. The small pox,
which is said to have been brought
home frOm Cuba by the soldiers, has
proven anything but pleasant. We
are getting more from our colonies
than we need.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-01
HOOD VS.. HOOD.
C. I. Hood & Co., Victorious in I'm.
portant Cases-Injunction
Against Dr.. ]. c. Hood.

Important suits have just been
decided in the U. S. Circuit Courts
involving the right, to the word
Hood or Hoods. Messrs. c. I. Hood
& Co., of Lowell, Mass, proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, began suit
for infringement against DR.. ]. G..
Hood of Louisville, KY, who was
putting up what he called "Dr.
Hoods Sarsaparilla." After hear
ing in the q. S. Circuit Court at
Louisville, Judge Evans on April IL
granted a temporary injunction in
favor of c. I. Hood &.Co., and re-
straining ]. G. Hood from using the
word Hood in any way or form on
any preparation of sarsaparllla.
Messrs. G. I. Hood & Co., also be-
gan suit against a retail druggist in
indianapolis, Louis H. Renkert, who
was selling DR.. j. G. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. DR.. ], G. Hood employed
counsel and made defence, but
Judge Baker of the U. S. Circuit
Court granted-an injunction which
on April 23 became perpetual.
These two DEGREES establish the
exclusive right of c. I. Hood & Co.,
to the word Hoods" and decide in
effect that no other person can put
up a Hoods Sarsaparilla even if his
name is Hood, nor can any retail
druggist sell or offer for sale any sar
saparilla bearing the name Hood OF
Hoods other than that prepared by
G. l. Hood Il Co.
These decisions will be gratifying
to every fair minded person. Nc
manufacturer should object to fail
competition, but when an attempt
is made to steal or infringe upon
business which has been established
by great skill, labor and expendi
ture, Justice cannot be dealt out
too quickly. Nor should "substitu
ton" be allowed, when standard
article is called for. Therefore
when you go to buy Hoods Sarsa
parilla you should be sure to get
"only Hoods"