davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO JEWELLER ABLE TO BE
DISCHARGED FROM BELLEVUE

Paul Louis Aubert, the aged teweer OF San
Francisco who found at the Grand Central
Station on Thursday afternoon acting queery, and
was taken to Bellevue Hospital much i'm
proved yesterday the hospital. He has been
in this country forty-nne years, and came from
Provence, France. When he arrived here on
Thursday he was bewildered and unable 10 speak
English He became confused and acted queerly.
When he reached Bellevue he spoke in his native
tongue 70 q physician. but had forgotten all he
knew Of English. Yesterday morning he regained
his knowledge Of English and talked freely.
Mr.. Aubert was taken to YOrkvile Court IN the
afternoon and formally DISCHARGED. He started at
once for San Francisco, having given up his de-
termination 10 visit the Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16

ray-st, while rounding the in lower Madlson,
ST, at Pearl-st. lost a from rear Wheel, ana
the wheel came off and struck George Biois, i9t
Greek forty wears old. of No. 56 James-st knoch-
ing him down The fire patromen had hard tune
10 keep from being thrown out, and Captain ) ohh-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
NO PLAGUE IN san FRANCISCO.
DECISION OF JUDGE MORROW DIssoLvING
CHINATOWN QUARANTINE.

CHINATOWN QUARANTINE.
San Francisco, June 15.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day Judge Morrow rendered a
decision in the case of Jew Ho against the Board
of Health of this city. dissovng the general quar-
antine of a section of Chinatown now enforced by
the Board OF Health. owing to the alleged
istence of plague in this city. Judge Morrow held
that the quarantine discriminatory in its char
aCteT inasmuCh only members of the Mongolian
held within its restrictions: that
method of quarantine tended more to Increase the
danger OF contagion from the plague because II
quarautined district instead of houses within
a district
Regarding the existence OF plague, Judge Morrow
stated that he not qualified to pass judicially
on the question, owing to the conflicting testimony
of the physicians of the Board of Health and the
expert practitioners who swore in the complaint
that IL does not did exist in the city, but
If IT came within his power decide in the matter
he would declare that plague did not exist and had
rot existed.
At the meeting of the Board of Health this after
noon the quarantine declared dissolved
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure of ID Signal Corps, list and Sth regt-
ments for State Camp.
Suburban Handicap. Coney Island Jockey Club
races, 2:30 p m
New-York Athletic Club games. Travers Island
2;30 p
Larchnont Yacht Club regatta.
Opening of Amsterdam Free Open Air Gymnasium
and Playground, SiXty-eighth-st. and Broadway, )
p. m
Music in Seward and Central parks, p,
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
NFW-KDCHELIF

o. +. ZoIIkoHer. secretary Of the Consolidated
Gas Company. and Mrs Zol!koner. q New-York.
have returned their summer home, IN Cedar
Road overlooking the Sound
Dr. D. J. Roberts has gone 10 Washington 20 nt-
tend n convention Of the American NatloaI Asso-
citation OF Doctors and Surgeons 10 be held In that
city next week
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ELECTION.
H F HUNTINGTON SAID To HAVE BEEN AD-
vANCED TO TIE FIRST PRESIDENCY.


vANcED TO TIE FIRST vICE-PREsIDENCY.
1t rumored yesterday that II. f. Huntington.
nephew OF c. p Huntington, had been elected first
e-president OF the Southern Pacific Railroad at
a meeting o the directors, held Thursday in
tho Mills Building Mr.. Huntington for long time
has been in San Francisco, and has had charge OF
the property, It also said that in place of Mr..
Huntington in his former position of second vice.
president Mr. Tweed, the general counsel OF the
road, was elected and J. c. Stubbs and Julius
krutschmitt reelected TO the Offices OF third
and fourth vice-presidents respectively.
Mr. Huntingtons title hitherto, according TO a
railroad man identified with Southern Pacific in
terests who by Tribune reporter last
night has been assistant to the president.
Mr.. Huntington is not in Newly ork and j. c.
Stubbs could not be seen at the Waldorf-Astoria
last night. c. p. Huntington said to have
gone to the Adirondacks last evening
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1Ar1-Rn ALMANAC.

MINIATJKE AIMANAC
Sunrise 42sSunset pm 1910 age IS
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandv Hook 0:54 Island 1924 He'll Gate
p M-Sandv Hook Gov Island 10 40 Hell :I3
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
THE DEAD

COTTER. John. three years old.
COTTER. joseph. twelve years old
COTTER. Kate. nine years old
COTTEE. Mrs. Kate thlTrv-hNe years Ole
COTTER. Mary. thirteen years old
COTTFR. William. nine months old
COTTER. William. forty years old
MARITS. Elsie. six old
MARIJ-S. Louis forty years old.
MARTT+S Mrs MARY thrtr-eight years old.
ByRNE Patrick twenty-five years old; died in Gouver
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
WILp ANIM4Ls BRouGHT ON THE P4THAN.

yesterday from Singapore and other ports in the
Orient brought large tiger a panther. some
monkeys and other small animals
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
OLD ALLEN STREET CHURCHS FAREWELL.

The property OF the old Allen Street Presbyterian
Church at Nos. 126 and 12S Forsyth-st., having
been sold farewell services will be held there TO-
morrow At morning service. II o'clock the
Rev. Henry Fithfan will preach and IN the even
ing addresses Will be delivered by former pastors
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16
Announcements

When the hair is thin and gray. PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM renews the growth and color
GREVE'S OINTMENT makes a healthy skin. SOC
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16

F & w All pure white linen. z. & Y
A cool shirt for weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16

Alum is used in some baking powders be-
cause it is cheap. 1t costs but a few cents
pound whereas the chief Ingredient in pure
powder costs thirty. But alum is a corrosive
poison which, taken in food, acts injuriously
upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-16

MARITS. Albert. sixteen years old
MARIIS. Emma, no years old.
MARITS, Frank, twelve years OLD
MARTCS. Margaret fourteen years old
MARTUS Mary, eighteen years old
AFARII-s Nefrfa E-E r-.nrlS O.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
RED MEMS ENTERTAINMENT.
An Excellent Programme Announce
for Tomorrow Night.

Seneca Tribe, No. IL, of the Improved
Order OF Red Men, will give an entertain
ment tomorrow evening at the National
Rifles Armory. The affair undoubtedly will
be a most pleasing one. and should be well
attended This tribe of Red Men. although
but very young In age. is one of the most
influential in the country, and is the ban
ner tribe of the District.
The committee on entertainment is COM
prised of the following: Fred r. Hoadley,
chairman: John E. Payne. vice chairman;
Robert Lindsay, jr.; secretary Charles ID.
Scott treasurer; c. G. Beveridge j. II.
Dore, T. NJ. Dore ]. II. Dushane, r. o.
Holbrook, and E. P. Hazleton. This COM
mittee has prepared an interesting pro-
gramme.
Among those who have rendered their
services for the evenings entertainment
is Prof. Carl E. Gunlach, who will perform
wonders in Oriental black art. He will be
attired in medicine mans costume,
which consists Of long white garments and
a headdress of white feathers.
He will be followed by Master Harry
Helwig, q boy soprano. who has electrified
many audiences throughout the East.
pleasing feature OF the programme will
be the rendering of banjo selections by
Foreless and Foreless.
Hay and Phillips, the oldtime song en-
tertainers, will give their best selections,
and the Cake Walkers, and the Big Four
Costers. will amuse the audience by their
songs and dances.
The first part OF the programme will close
with several recitations by S. H. Jacobson
His initial recitation will be the address of
"Spartacus.
The most important feature of the even-
ing's entertainment will be the produc-
tion OF the ever pleasing farce. Lend Me
Five Shillings.'
The following will be seen in the play:
Fred r. Hoadley as Mr.. Golightly, r. Ir-
wing Holbrook as Captain Phobbs, and
Mrs Robert F. Martin as Mrs. Major
Phobbs. The remainder of the cast is
made up of well-known local talent.
A novel feature of the evening will be
the attendance of a delegation of genuine
Iowa Indians who will be attired in their
native costumes. Prof. Eaton's orchestra
will furnish the music for the occasion
and at 80 the hall will be cleared and
dancing will commence.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

ON CHARGES OF MURDER
Nine Prisoners in the District Jail
Awaiting Trial.
The Case of MoIlic Harris, Accused Of
killing Alice Queennn Last Octo-
her, VIII Be Called Tomorrow
Morning-DecfsiOn on the Motion
of SMELLS Attorneys Expected soon.

Mollie Harris, colored, will be put on
trial tomorrow in Criminal Court, No. !,
before Justice Clabaugh, for the murder
Of Alice Queenan, also colored, in October
last. The defendant in this case is the
first of the nine prisoners in jail charged
with murder who will be called for trial
as soon as circumstances will permit. 1t
is the intention of District Attorney An
derson to call the prisoners 10 trial IN or
der of the commission Of the crimes OF
which they are accused. An exception was
made to this, however, in the present in
stance.
1t was the intention Of the District At
torney to put Charles Bowen, colored, on
trial last week for the murder of Samuel
Jones, in September last, but for some
cause the case was postponed. In the
meantime the trial OF the Harris woman
was set for this week, so it was impossi-
BILE to set another date at this time for the
trial of Bowen. This delay is caused by
the difficulty of gathering, on short notice.
so great a number of witnesses as VIII De
used by the Government.
Among those under indictment for muir
der are three white men, Charles Ormsoy,
charged with the killing of Charles Gallo
way on November 20; William Stump, held
responsible for the death of James Lee,
colored, on December 13, and Charles l..
McUin, who shot Henry Turner in North
east Washington on November rs last.
The others held on charges of murder are
Ella Wracks. colored, who is charged with
killing Isaac Henderson, October 20; Tai
madge Walker, colored. who beat Hanni-
bal Shorter, also colored, to death with the
handlebar of a bicycle on November IA
last; George Ashton, colored, who killed
Ida Jackson, on November rs; Arthur Ian
don, colored, who killed Henry Bradley,
also colored, by stabbing him TO death
with knife on December L., and Nelson
Vail, who is alleged to have killed Alex
ander Jackson near Fort Reno on Janu-
ary Il.
Vail has not yet been indicted by the
held for the murder of Charles Galloway,
is out on bail No special interest has
been manifested by the public in the re-
| PENDANTS named. The crimes which they
are charged with committing are devoid
of any Of the brutal iendish circumstances
| which surrounded the murders committed
| by Horton. Funk, and Smell, whose trials
were the sensations OF the hour.
The killings by the prisoners now in jail
awaiting trial were committed in the heat
of sudden passion. the result Of a personal
encounter between the accused and the
deceased.
| 1t is probable that Justice Clabaugh will
dispose Of the Smell case next week.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Through ParIOr Car Service to Old
Point Comfort via Pennsylvania
Railroad,

Beginning February "a, the Pennsylvania Rail.
road will establish Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
Service between Washington and Old Point Com
fort daily except Sunday via boswell and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway The car south
bound will be attached TO Pennsylvania Rail-
road train leaving Washington at :45 A. NJ.
week days, arriving at Old Point at $50 P. NJ.
Returning car Will be attached to Chesapeake
and Ohio train leaving Old Point at $50 A. NJ,
arriving Washington 800 p. NJ fe14,I7.2o
The evening times., 1900-02-14
,,ah.msn seriously Injured.

Mr. n A. Fitzpatrick thirty-Gve years Of age,
,riv,te secretary to Congressman Burnett Of
Alabama. was seriously injured in a fall froH a
car Of the Capital Traction Company 8; the cor
ner of second and Streets southeast about I'd
O'clock last night Mr. FiIzpatricks hat blew
oF. and in an endeavor % save it he lost MS
Iaionce and fell to the street. His right snoui-
lr ryas disiocated face badly cut, and oiher
iniuries sustained Mr. Fitzpatrick was assisted
- the Casualty Hospital. and after receiving
medical aid was removed to his home, -
street northeast.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Nellie McHenrs's Husband Here.

letter received yesterday afternoon at Police
Headquarters from Nellie McHenry, the actress,
requests the local police to look out for her
husband. John Webster, forty years of age, who
disappeared from Buffalo, n. Y, November
90 last II was reported shortly after Webster
disappeared that he had lost his life by fall
ing over Niagara Falls, but subsequent investi-
CATION is said to have led to his being located
in this city.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Mrs z. ". whittcmore the founder Of The
ssDoor OF Hope Of New York city. held lie
first OF three meetings at the Central Union
Mission last night There was a large crowd
rresent. and Mrs. Whittemore gave su inter-
esting talk Of her work. She VIII noa ssI8l,ss
- r. sau,e place this afternoon 90 5 clock,
al tbs third meeting at O'Clock this evening"
The public is invited 70 attend.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
civil Service Examinatiop

The United States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on March 20, 1900, examination will
be held in the Postoffice Building at Philadelphia
for the position of Assistant Cashier, Customs
Service in that city. From the egibes re-
sulting from this examination certifcation will
be made to fill the positions OF First and Second
Assistant Cashier in the Customs Service at
Philadelphia, at a salary OF $500 and 81 $50 per
annum, respectively.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
FRANK FUNK'S CASE.
A Decision on the Motion for New
Trial Tomorrow.

Justice Cole will tomorrow announce his
decision on the motion for a new trial in
the case of Frank W. Funk, convicted of
the murder of William H. Brooks. An i'm
portant point in the evidence during the
trial was the locating of the defendant
at the hour and minute that Brooks was
killed.
The Government was not able to bring
Funk nearer the scene of the murder, in
point of time. than two and half hours.
The last time he is known TO have been at
the Brooks home was 3 p. m, and the
murder is supposed 10 have been commit
ted at $50 p. N.
Funk, in his own defence, startled ev-
eryone by admitting that ne was at the
scene of the tragedy at the very moment
at which il is believed TO have taken
place.
He stated that he was at the Brooks
house between $50 p. m. and $50 p m,
and then made an engagement with Sophie
Brown, one of the murdered mans daugh
ters 10 maat hn- - "-.=''T
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Meeting of the biological societx

The annual address OF the president Of the
Biographical Society was read g: the regular
meeting OF the society last night at the Colurn-
bian University. President Mc(;ees subject was
tuTe very extensive ana profusely illus
trated.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Held for the Grand Jur

Alfred Woodward, charged with promoting rol.
icy. was today held by Judge kimbar in the
Police Court in the sum Of $500 bond for The grand
jury. 7-l1
The evening times., 1900-02-14
A Child Chokes to Death.

Nathaniel Smms, the infant son Of George
simms. eolorcd. living at 1885, Wylie Street north
east, died suddenly at his home yesterday after
Noon Coroner Carr notified OF the death
by the police and viewed the remains last night
lie stated that death had resulted from choking
the child having attempted TO swallow a large
piece Of meat during the momentsry absence of
its mother
The evening times., 1900-02-14
James StiG seek, D.m..o

James stiff, for long time a captain Of river
boats, today sued the Capital Traction COMPANY
for $l0,475 for persona! injuries lie alleges that
ne was struck oy one Of The yellow ears belonging
TO the Capital Traction Company and badly 5,,rf
The evening times., 1900-02-14
The Insurance Election Ca.e

1t learned today that Justice Cole viii an
1ounce his decision in what is known as the Mu-
ual Fire Insurance Company election case, on
Friday of this week.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Erskine Not Guilty.

After being out two hours and twenty minutes
the jury in the case of Harlow L. Erskine. charged
with attempting to commit assault on Miss
Emma wenner, al the Geological Park, June last,
returned verdict OF not guilty.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Columbia Theatre-Ssrab Cowell lie h0yne IN
..The Greatest Thing in the World;' evening.
National Theatre-Primrose Doekstader's
Minstrels; afternoon and evening.
Lafeyette Square Opera House-Carl Haswin in
"a Lions Heart:' afternoon and evening.
Grand Opera House-Vaudeville; afternoon and
evening
Academy OF Music-John c. Rice and Sallie
Cohen in ''Over the Fence" afternoon and
evening.
kernan's Lyceum Thestre--"New York Starr
Burlesquers; afternoon and evening.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

Temperature at H. 80
Lowest temperature, 10 p. m...................40
Highest temperature, noon. '..ol
The evening times., 1900-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Lamps lit today. ~ ~,
LAMPS out tomorrow. ...s......'. o'SS -a'R'
The evening times., 1900-02-14
THE KIDNEYS
Mrs wb,t,cmore at the Mission.

are the sewers of The system. Warmers SAFE Ours
keeus them open and free and soon restores health.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide AN and 2:1 PM
| oTr tide All. and s:s3 z. NJ.
The evening times., 1900-02-14
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR FEBRUARY.

Sun rises. ....s:5s AN. sun sets........5;s5 PM
The evening times., 1900-02-14
Wbe epeuine Gintex
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1900.
The weather Indications
TEMPERATURE.

Increasing cloudiDcss tonight; rain oE snow
THURSDAY; winds shifting TO fresh easteIiy.
The evening times., 1900-02-14

fTs a...a# chen .ael .l.-
r.-. .... ..l Ua .u G--
r.Et al.1. .... .a s.. che ra. La
u.s ruaH'a 10 .r0aH-- -'a-ss Ffs.a g
zorro crate Tins waar -- chem
t.a n.. -a..c ... Etra discovered Hag
claim .. have r-.s Funk .-E.aa
Park -.-l.e ...A d Woman at o:J0 p m.
on the day of the murder of William
Brooks. Afidavits of these persons have
been submitted in support of the M tion
for a new trial
The evening times., 1900-02-14
TIDE TABLE.

First quarter 18TH Full .....-..........I4tb
Last quarter. .22d
The evening times., 1900-02-14

a
------.-. g4-vvJ
The evening times., 1900-02-14
S. kANN: SONS & co.
s. KANN. SONS 6 co.
Sheet Music Dept.
basement ADnex.)
Book Department.
basement AnneX.)
Enterprises Everywhere Evident!

Sterling attractions help TO achieve our ambition
that do their own talking in elegant manner.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-20
POWER OF THE PRESS.
An Apostrophe TO tho Man Win Fen
by President Aylesworth.

An Apostrophe TO tho NTan with Fen
by President Aylesworth.
President Barton o. Ayleswouh de-
llvered very able address before the
late gathering Of the Colorado Edito-
rial Association, saying among other
things:
"If you name any good things in
the world I will show you that the
press is It's common carrier to take it
to the people. l think not only Of the
great dailles-they are the captains
but th also Of the able hosts, tho
weekly journals.
II think not alone of the famous
men in the watch-towers, signaling
and guiding, but also of the busy
over.worked, obscure, faithful hordes
who work on the levels below; sub
editors, reporters, compositors, down
to the newsboy, who cuts the morning
air with his sibilant or nasal heraldlng
Of the great worlds doings ana mis-
doings.
~ grec company it is, with greater
temptation TO be cowardly and time
serving than has any other body OF
men on earth, but who, in my judg-
ment, al as whole the least cow
ardly and the least truculent.
You can make and end wars. You
can elect and regulate rulers. Senates,
Congresses ana Cabinets listen for the
ground swell from the cylinders Of
the printing room. Creeds grow gro
tesque and unlovely under your elcc--
tlic light Spurious reforms dwindle
and slcken into unmarked graves when
you have put the death mark on them.
Crime hides from your lynX-eyed
searchers and cuts its deeds in half
Good and kindly enterprises sprout
and flourish to a rich harvest under
your fruceifying sunlight.
Don't be ashamed of the pen.
Moses used 1t on tables OF stone amid
the mountains trembling. that the
ages might read the laws The Naza-
rene used ii as He wrote in the sand
and gave the sinner another chance
Paul used it when he wdened Chris
tlanity from Judaism TO the world
1t made the Magma Charta. 1t wrote
the Declaration Of Independence and
the act Of emancipation.
''rhe angel guard Of all the world is
represented as pennlng our life's rec
ord and names in the book OF life
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-20
RUsslA's IMMENSE FIND.
Prehistoric Animals Dug Up Near the
Dwina River.

Prehistoric Animals Dug Up Near the
Dwina River.
l have Just had the opportunity OF
reading the hitherto unpublished ac-
count Of the discoveries made by Prof.
w. Amalizeki on the banks of the
Dwina last year; they will probably
make a great stir in the scientific
world when published, says a St. Pc
tersburg correspondent of the London
Mail. BY permission Of the czar, who
makes an annual grant Of 10000 rubles
for this purpose, Prof. Amalizeki, OF
the University Of Warsaw, was sent
last year to conduct some excavations
on the banks Of the Dwina in northern
Russia. These river banks consist Of
porous sandstone and the eXcavator
was soon rewarded for his exertions
by finding a fossilzed plesiossurus in
a complete state Of preservation, TWEEN
ty-nine feet long. As a temporary pro-
lection for this treasure a pit was dug
SO feet long, 13 feet broad, and 80 feet
deep. In the digging of the pit num-
bNA bA AOGoAAo VI ElaLlb ~ &C ANA LID hAAA
conifers were found as well as another
mine of plesiosauri, which were dis
covered lying one on top Of another in
layers. One of them lay on its back
this one had well preserved set Of
teeth. The backs Of these pieslosauri
were covered partly with plates Of
horn, partly with horny eXcruscences.
Judging from their teeth. these am
phibious animals, whose species has
not yet been established. were beasts
of prey. They show a certain amount
of relationship to the dinosauri, but
are sundered from them by several dis
tinguishing peculiarities. The profess
sorts finds were Immediately examined
and classified in ST. Petersburg. It is
interesting to read of the difficulties
with which he had to contend while
making these excavations. The peas
ants of the neighboring villages at first
took him for a gold digger, because he
had COssacks stationed all night long
round his excavations. AS time went
on they became certain that he was the
living Antichrst and refused to give
him and his companions food and shell
ter, until a Russian priest living in the
neighborhood had convinced them OF
the folly OF the idea and had blessed
the professor and his men. Finally
the peasants satisfied themselves that
the learned man was the cause OF an
outbreak Of rinderpcst in the surround
ing villages, and went bent or stoning
him and it was Only the presence Of
mind Of his Cossack guards that saved
MIN from a terrible death. The pro-
cess of eXcayating the banks of the
river will be continued this year.