davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
DAMAGE AT FULsHEAR.
buildings Unroofed and on Pillars
No Lives Lost.

Buildings InrOOtcu uuu VII A'''".E -
No Lives Lost.
Fulshear. Texas, September lf.-Fulshear
was visited by a severe storm Saturday night
September s. The wind first came from the
nor beast and about / o'clock 1t ehanSea
TO the southeast. Houses were blown OH
their D liars and roofs were blown of aud
taAen some distance. The dwellings that
s1lfered most belonged 90 w. NJ. Rltcher-
son. Dr.. X. b. Harris aud W. A. McJun-
k.n, their roofa being taken oil. j. s. poz-
ier's blacksmith shop was blown all TO
pieces and is total wreck. Among the
dwellings that are on their pillars are J. j.
Doz.er. John Mayes. W. Miller, DIT. Boone
the Lotel, j. S, Dozler's rent house and $.
c. Caups rent houses. l.. A. Br,scoe's mouse
and Mrs Emma Hoffmans hou5e and jim
ouinns dwelling are badly damaged The
church is a total wreck, The school house
is off the pillars. l.. A. Briseoes water
tank was blown off the stand and the town
is without tho waterworks WIN. Rawls'
and L. NJ. Huggins stores are blown down.
Every business house and dwelling In town
Is more or less damaged Il. NJ. Higgins
gin is badly damaged. All the barns and
stables were torn up. There were but few
feuoes standing after the storm. The people
are busy clearing away the wreckage No
ono was hurt IN Fulshear, but young man
was brought in with his limb broken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

&C. 10
H.
Kept getting worse One day neishecI woman brought me book The us
wc1 had tried medicine thought
gotm a o
a
NO q gre
Ia from
II
1 Than have was
tell all. never heard
II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

completely braced me- ~. am Just a.
vigorous IS when boy and you can NOT
realize how happy am.
Dear Sir: Your method worked peau-
tifully Results were exactly what
needed. Strength and yigor have COM
pleteiy returned and enlargement is en-
tlrely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir Yours was received and
had no trouble In making use Of the re-
ooipt as directed and can truthfully cay
Il Is a boon 10 weak men. am greatly
Improved In size, strength and yisor
All correspondence Is strictly conndsn-
tlAl. maIlod In plain sealed enveiops. tte
receipt Is free for the asking and ne vans
every man to have 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, night losses. varioocele,
etc. and enlarge small weak organs to full
size and yigor. Simply send your nams
and address to DR.. l.. W. Knapp. 7s7 Hull
Bldg. Detroit, Mich, and re win gladly
send the free receipt with full directions
90 that any man may easily cure himself
at home. This is certainly most gen
erous offer and the following extracts
taken from his daily mail show what men
think OF his generosity;
Dear Sir. Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. have
given your treatment thorough test and
the beneht has been extraordinary. Il has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
KRUGER A PRISONER.
We Ys Detained nt Governors Resi-
x dense In Lourenzo marques.

We Ts Detained ut Governors Nest-
denoe In Lourenzo maraues.
London. September 15.--Aocordicg TO tho
l.on,ei 70 Marquee correspondent Of the Daily
telegraph. Mr.. Kruger Is virtually pris-
oner in the residence of tho district gov
ernor, This Is at tho instance OF the British
consul. The French consul has been for
| idden access TO Mr. Kruger as have also
the lhtter's own officials.
Il have had an interview with the Amori-
can attache who is homewnrd bound" says
The correspondent, land he ia OF the opinion
that lostiliues may drag on for a consid-
eTahlo time, a. the Beers IN their despair
threaten TO night to the death"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

THE MEDICAL UNIVERSITY.
A Protest Against It's Temporary ne
x.anl

A Protest Against Its Temporary He-
mOvul.
Galveston, Texas, September 15.-The fol-
lowing was issued yesterday:
G. W. Breckenridge w. l.. Prather, Beaurc-
gard Bryan. T. S. Henderson, President
and Regents of the University. Hotels
Houston, Texas.
Galveston, Texas, September live I'M
aelMnud you have called meeting OF the
board OF regents at Austin Tor Monday TO
consider proposition oil temporarily remov-
.ag medical college from Galveston to Ano-
lin. a rtl1cya. OIL the college al tins time
would greatly daGiItn the courage ~ h which
CUR people navn taHeh uu tie IIsSddihg OF
the city. No otlier Institution has deserted
us III the hour OF cur distress, and We ferl
that We ale entitled TO 1earing from your
board before step SO vital to the nteres.
OF 30ev0 People OF the STATE OF Texas and
SO, OpO,0vu OF property is taken Galveston
aided materially the building up OF The
medical department and we believe her peo-
BIO are entitled TO great consideration Mt
the hands OF the regents IT this time and
we teheve We can snow 10 your board that
it is both r ah' ana just, as well as to the
BEST interest OF the medical department.
that no at, rapt should be made to remove
the same. even temporarily. We ask in
stead Of pCetinF IN Austin you meet in
Galveston early next week and advise us
Tho daJc. c. weston needs ali her people
here, tsp~ aiiy that character of men whom
tee, us they have vital work to do every
hour Of the daY, and unless absolutely neces-
gary. We cau not spare a committee to meet
you elsewhere IN tho State. Please answer.
w. c. Jones, Mayor,
W. A. Mcvitle,
Chairman Relief Committee
G. II. Wilkinson,
city Health officer;
Galveston Chamber of Commerce,
By G. II. McMasLer;
Galveston Cotton Exchange,
Galveston Maratms Exchange.
w L. Moody,
John Sealy.
John d. Rogers.
]. IA. Hutchings,
r. Adouo.
!. W Terry,
T. d, Gavin. District Judgej
II. c. Langs,
John Focke,
walter Gresham,
| chas X. Lea
| r.. V. Davidson,
| John .. Linn.
Thomas Fl. Nolan,
j. Moler,
l.. J. Polk.
| VIM B. Lockhart,
r. B Hnwiey,
j.. p. Alvey.
+. Cannon,
W. r. Beers,
X a. Lowe
Clsreice Ousiey.
J. G. League,
Guy n. Bryan. Jr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
oAnrmNrEMs wArxwp.
An Opportunity for the Unemployed
at GnIvcnten.

An Opportunity for the Unemployed
at Gnivchtsn.
Mr. Philip 3. Smith Of Galveston was a
caller at the office OF The Post yesterday. Hs
came TO this city to SEQ what hs could do
toward getting carpenters 70 60 TO Calves
ton. MIR. Smith ssya that many carpenters
arc needed at Galveston and that all OF the
unemployed carpenters IN Houston aud many
more besides may md employment at Gall
weston nj wasus ranging from $3.50 TO Si.5e
per day.
transportation viii he allowed both classes OF
wortmen. The carpenters working Gard or
Jhor reliable credentials will pags him Ia,
and tho housemoyGr with evidence That h-
s sueh will ind no trouble in getting
through.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

precision OF sympathy 70 tho governor ef the
state Of Texas aud TO the mayor OF Calves
ton, and that the president OK tha chamber
be authorized 10 appoint ascommitss Of sixty
AS tho appalling disaster imperauvely de-
mands. Morria X, Josup. President
George Wilson. Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington. September I5-East Texas
ra,, sunday and Monday cooler sunday IL
extreme northern portion; cooler MONDAY II
central portion; fresh southssiy Sinas' ps-
coming northeriy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

Cincinnati. September 1S.--!Tho Texan relief
fund here is now over ST00o,
Kansas City, September l6.--The Galveston
relief fund here amounts to SIC, 600. besides
carloads Of provisions and eiothiag
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
The LIST OF THE DEAD.

over -Four Thousand People Are Recorded by
The Post.
Inc work OF securing complete and accurate list OF the deaths
Galveston by the fearn that wrecked that city week has
resulted total of 42c being recorded The Posts columns this
morning few have been repeated the list and perhaps
made but appalling one nevertheless
least 5000 people persisted in the disaster certainty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
FROM THE
STORM SWEPT CITY.

ina His two children, Lola ana Js.,A w..
and tbs two children 81 = ns,shSo, I..,a,
ana Margaret, were taken 10 Hamiitae ~ssns
py Mr.. John L. spurlin Of that place
II. d. cullum ana wife AZ N.
survey. supposed to be Loaf turned ~ ne
terday. They had bssn hemmsd IN un 49,
the wreckage OF their house. unosr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
outside RELIEF.

Havana. September l5.-The mayor OF San
Nicholas. piyvince OF Havana, teiegraphs TO
Governor Geheral wood that a subscription
has been oIfnad there for the bcnent Of the
Texas sufehrE, The storm destroyed the
Lighthouse ga the ligbtships along the south
coast Of Cutn. These are to be rebuilt and
replaced forhwith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

.Ei Reno. r.. September lei Rno to-
day SER 10 and q carload OF nour and
clothing bya Rock Island special to Gsl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

H-mpstead'S Losses.
Hsrpstcad, Texas September lb--From
tabutatsA report IN The Post e< the 18th CIV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

tsr,b,.' ynoham Robertson OF Dallas, Texas,
sss YSst TOT the West Disinfecting company,
eslsen' q; awaits carload OF chloro- nap
hsed sg.ss.nieetant for Galveston and in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

srcn1 hirwln estimates the loss of life
10 "A ne Cathol!c colony in Galveston US
assi ss0 me property loss at $500, COO. At
~ y these are destitute.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

hrs 'a rr o. Houston, representing Park.
u reI., " Of Dstrot, was wired 800 for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

AZ 1s u, Soard Of water comm!ss oners met to-
Rsynols,' issued an order d.scharging Engneer
trs \ anu re.nstating Alderman McMas-
nsycr asalse OF the water works plant. The
'e'uses 70 sanction this action.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

ai,d ,0ca contractor of reputation, when
on. 70. ~ make an estimate OF the damase
tly ,sr. me OF the large buildings in he
Is an s,aad that It was hard 10 do that.
- were more or less damaged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

h h. satement that forty men were killed
t,osso,l.u runs OF the street car stable was
asn ny. Tno company lost ffty-seven
W none OF them persisted in the stable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

IA, .ae Grand opera house is virtually n total
s nM and all the scenery and appliances
Kss 'a' The estimated loss is probably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

rlate os ,ta chairman OF the relief com
'pe Houston Maccabees, has arrived.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

N. Henry Garlick. who is brother OF
w Albert Terrier OF this city, h ard OF tho
IAN, ia Cincinnati Sunday night. Mr.. Tim
nss The cotton man, got into Houston from
O.;es,on SUNDAY evening and it was through
~. tnal tne country Was NiatlneG. Mr. Gar
isx ana Mr.. A. DeArmand, the latter tue
lance Of Miss Mathllde Ferrior, spent d
1gA Of anxiety and tn left for Calves
lsa Monday morning They arrived here
Thursday evening and were overjoyed TO find
Neyone safe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

Ia Wy nall Is at least two-thirds GAM
t.ss iae whole Of the second floor Is
e,l,,sana several of the towers gone. a
t,tm contractor estimates the loss at
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

the instruction OF the undergraduates. These are
H Il Poole German: c. E Norris. French; A
Wakefield. comparative literature: c. E. Cooper,
historic; g. B. Lester. mathematics; Charles Raj
ford. chemistry. H. J. Hall. psychology; Frederick
Lent. Biblical literature history. and J. l.
Chapman. history.
Among the most important changes in the uni
Verstty buildings is the abandonment OF the Uni
Versity Grammar School and the reftt!ng and
renovating Of the Slater Memorial the new
HoTnans dormitory will be called. The University
Grammar school building Will be demolished. and
n It's place will be erected a and elaborate
administration building The Slater mansion. which
Is in Benent-st., has been entirely renovated. new
story has been added. and the inside changed TO
suit the needs OF the women who win occupy IT,
new story IS now being added 70 the chemical
laboratory. which will be used a drawing room
Tor the students in civil and mechanical engineer
Ing Although the new gates have not been erect
go, a temporary wooden structure has been raised
which marks their site about twenty feet in the
rear Of the present gates.
IN addition 70 the new dormitoTy for women
new dormltory building will be constructed for the
men at Thayer and Manning The work of con-
struction is 10 be begun once.
Professor John Franklin jameson. head OF the
history department OF Brown, has recently re-
cetved call 70 history chair in the University OF
Chicago Professor Jameson's decision Is not yet
known, and is anxiously awaited by the students
here
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
BROWN.

Providence r. I. Sept. &--The freshman class al
r7-or University this year ls unusually large OUT
.,.-,rg last wears class by eleven students.
r---.,-e- the other classes somewhat smaller
49,, ,s,,a1 and the total enrolment does not equal
that Of last fall The registration oy classes IS
now az follows Seniors. los: Juniors Ih' sopho-
-as IA. freshmen Iss: special students, 81 won1-
.-.s College l4s; total 76s The freshman class at
The Vonaan's college IS eight larger than last year
,,,,,bar ~ changes IL the teaching force at the
university have taken place. The most Important
change IS that caused by tho resignation OF Pro-
,essor Hammond Lamont, OF the rhetoric Depart
-n.,+ who resigned TO become Managing Editor Of
..-ha N-su--york Evening Post" Besides Professor
Ts-,o7t three other members OF the faculty have
resignAd These are Miller Moore Fosg. who FOR
come wears rast has had charge OF the public
snealing AZ the university Dr. Charles M POOR OF
he German department. and Professor Louis F.
Snow. who has served as dean OF 'he woman : '''-
lege since ts inception
several changes have been made in the curricu
In, The most important Of these is the consohda-
80, of tbe English and rhetoric departments IN
5a- Professor " c. Bronson, OF the English de-
-.r,-,enr This may be only temporary arrange
-, b,t no one VIII be appointed in the place
,.sca,ed nv Z rofessor Lamont this year. In phi
,osonbv = new logic course o. three terms is OF
800 instead Of the former one term course, and
course IN metaphysics replaces philosophical intro
duction-
Miss Anna Crosby Emery succeeds PROFESSOR
g. ss seau OF the woman's college Miss Emery
80 from the University Of Wisconsin and is
s-a5rste Of Bryn Nawr College class OF 80 She
a~,,reA the European fellowship at that institu-
go and studied abroad for year. She then De-
- secretarv 70 the president. and hnaly dean
- The uoman's department Of Wisconsin
several members OF the class Of 90 VIII assist IN
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

come TO the new students in his opening address.
The freshman class contains about hundred
and twenty-five students. This is the maximum
number which will be admitted, the aim OF the
institution is 10 keep its number small but its
standard high.
The faculty remains the same as last year. with
two exceptions. J. A. Hugo has been appointed
instructor on the piano MI the vacancy caused
by the recent marriage OF Miss Sophie NJ Gieske
Mr.. Hugo taught for two years in Che Pea body
Conservatory OF Music, Baltimore. and has spent
ten years the Continent at the conservatortes
OF Stuttgart and Vienna and as the pupil of
Spedel Dopper and Emanuel Faisst. Miss
Eilda Erikson OF the Royal Central Gymuastic
Institute. Stockholm, has been appointed as
physical instructor IN place OF Miss PalmQuis5.
who has returned TO Sweden.
The election OF officers for the class. held
on Wednesday resulted follows: President.
Miss Janet Goucher. Baltimore, Oldest daughter
or President Gouchsr. first ice-president, Miss
Norma L. Swan. Navesink n J; second vice
president. Miss Margaret Brian Welham's Nd. :;
recording secretary, Miss Clara J. Riley, Annap-
oils, Md; corresponding secretary. Miss Ethel G.
Sharp. Baltimore; treasurer, Miss Rosetta Nc
Whorter Baltimore; sergeants-at arms. Miss Katn-
crime Poorbaugh, SabilLasvlile Nd, and Miss sara
Elnor Foster, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

srbI n =, ans and afterward studied at the French
H,,+oS N AthenE For some time following ne de-
ss1'eo ~ MS time TO exploring in Greece and Asia
~ aInps has written number OF books
rps.l p his Eastern explorations entitled Sur les
~ ..N.Ss 80 q Asie and la Greece d'autourd' huF' :
lSanA. which is critical literary essay and
sa Le Ma!aise de la democratic" a recent political
MS most ambitious work is series OF
iiSaIsees n nve volumes, entitled Ia vie les
!!aE[es- de has also written a novel called
lEHeuFy II Is interesting 10 note that NJ
1Dtss.ha.apS is member Of the Dreyfus party.
HleEeas ali the preceding lecturers OF the Cercle
t@Asdls nave been anti-Drey yfusttes. II. De-
scnarnps vii sail fer America early IN February.
saIu on the e3th Of that month will begin az Cam
G! CGrose series OF eight lectures on lie Theatre
ne sLee0o0 worth OF buildings which are
~ course OF construction for various departments
Gt the university likely be increased al no
distant date by buildings for the Medical Dental
sauq veterinary schools. The old Francis estate
N N Broo kline twenty-six acres in all has been pur-
Chased and here, as funds collected. the vari-
Gus buildings Will be erected. An appropriation
Tor school Of Comparative Medicine has already
heen maoe from the beQuest Of II. I. Pierce. II
- planned 10 merge the faculties OF the schools
INTO one faculty. with dean Each school, how
ever. VIII be represented by administrative
board, which VIII carry on the individual work OF
Its department.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
BARNARD

Barnard College will open on Monday with the
largest number Of students in the history Of the
college Besides three hundred and thirty-three
former students one hundred more freshmen
viii swell the numbers Of last year. OF these fresh
men Miss Dora Russell Nevins passed the best
entrance examination in all subjects, and 10 her
viii be awarded the trustees competitive scholar
shin As Miss Nevins is resident Of Brooklyn,
she also received one Of the twelve Brooklyn
scholarships which were founded by the trustees
Of Columbia University IN honor OF President Low.
Miss Florence Eddy Hubbard IS the recipient OF
another OF these scholarships while the third Of
the three annually given to freshmen is still un-
awarded
Thirty-three scholarships have been assigned this
year and for the most part 10 undergraduates in
the highest three classes.
DIT Richards will Monday open three inter-
esting new courses IN botany for the benefit OF ad
vanced students They are special morphology OF
biology Of the fungi and advanced physiology and
morphology. There VIII also be a new course in
uhvsical chemistry under the direction OF DIT.
Naltbv d.. Matby VIII have a new assistant in
Miss Eleanor Keller. recent graduate OF Barnard
Two members Of the English department who Will
open classes at Barnard for the first time on Mon
dsv are William ?. Trent. VI. A. Ii D, and Miss
Jeanette Bliss Gillespy Miss Gilespy has the dis
tiuction OF being the first woman instructor in the
English department Of Columbia University. She
Is q graduate OF Barnard and the Teachers College
Nothing has been decided about a new Dean OF
barnard and Professor Robinson VIII continue 70
Re Acting Dean for several months TO come
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept Is CspeciaD.-Presdent Harper's
quarterly statement, made at the couvocat ton IN
studebaker Hall on September Is. shows that the
receipts for the year s74o e4 g. against
estimates Of s751267 So but considerable SUMS are
due and will be collected later. The total number
IN attendance in the summer quarter was 1.7So
The total number Of graduate students during the
year ending June 80 I00e. The additions 10 the
library in the summer quarter numbered 1885
Plans have been prepared FOR the erection OF ten
new buildings. which, II Is hoped, will all be IN
process Of construction by next spring. and which
L Is believed Will add very greatly to the efficiency
o1 the university work and the comfort OF those
engaged in 1t. gift Of s125 600 FOR gymnasium
lor physical culture announced
As to the quarter. the president says
that this may now be definitely regarded az an
established feature Of the university organization
There are stl some problems relating to II 10 be
solved One Of these Is the best tine for
opening and closing IT. another Is the length OF
time Il should be open, many students travelling
great distance finding that they cannot make the
sacrifice involved unless they secure twelve
weeks OF instruction A third problem lies in the
fact that in some departments work OF suf1-
ciently advanced character Is not offered
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
HARVARD.

tAUr-idge. Mass Sept. Is (specialt-The tagin-
ing q what bids fair 70 be unusually success
F announcement thst the university "ouid lose
ne services q Professor J Z. C5reenoggh, author
le wei known Latin grammar; Professor & Z
= @1-saell, Dane professor of law and dean of the
harvard Law School since 1870. and Assistant Pro
80 Edward Cummings. OF the department OF
1'loilicE Professor LangEeH has not resigned
'on his position or the Law School faculty, as
- Deer eTroneousy stated. but has temporarily
@ e.sl over his class work In order 70 continue his
'ltl-Es On legal subjects. Professor Grsenough
: = poor hssith. and VIII take & year OF 70 re-
Serate Assistant Professor Cummings has ae-
S1So Z car 70 serve the associate Of Dr. Hale
tae south Congregational Society. Of Boston.
a.. harvard cercle Frsneais has selected as
T. .scTSaEsr for the year II CASTOR Desehsmpsi
u r.-- Known literary critic Of the paris eul2s
--eehaEaps vas gradlats from the Eco-s Nor