davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
DIED.

EvANs-At Paterson y J. thursday. February q
1900 Efnor wife q the iace William L Evans
Funeral services VIII - held SATURDAY. February 10
her late residenct No. 40 Elson-s-, PateE-
son. y. =. az 3 .. r
MABEE-At Mount Kisco y z on February Q. Sarah
from the Presbyterian Church. Mount kisco On
Monday, February - AZ 4 o. n
Intsrmenr Bedford. y x
MAURAN-Hal4lst Getting Tuckernau wife % wIlliaz
A. Msurau.
PARKER-on February 3. 1900 At home in Bay
Ridge. Asa Warren Parker his 5sth oirthdas
Funeral private sunday Afternoon a 40
Internent az Mo--iStozn y
Morristowu papers please copy
RAPELTE-On Wednesday February : 1900 a. MS
dsnce. Nevtown- L L tElmhurstl. Augustus RaDeiys.
hurst Saturday. February 10 a. 3 n
IHternent IN Greenwood Cemetery az convsnisnes q
fanily
Trains leave Long, Island CRY ,. and IN
REAsoNER-Ou Friday morning his residence IN East
Funeral from Mum Church.
East Orange. y J.. sunday February II. az , n
R0LLTNs-At Pelham y y February : 1901. ARIA
Sonss wife o. Prank $ Rollins aEed - years
Funeral ron her late residence Lor-ngave. Pelham
Train leaves Grand Central Station y r R. r. 1o=
sAxE-At Walden y Y Thursday. February 3 Ee0c
Ph0ehs Wisner. widow % Rev Alfred H Szxe-
The funeral viii be from residence walden. "
T.. Saturday. February 10 1902 az 1 . n
sHEPARD-Or THURSDAY morning. Fshrl1arv 3 a. his
residence EnElewoOd. y =. Oliver r. Shepard. =
Of
Funeral private.
Boston and Taunton Mass papers please copy-
Cypress Hills Cemetery
OFFICE. MADISON AVE, COR. sd ST. y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
OLIVER Il SHEPPARD

Englewood, y. J. Feb. 9 CspeciaD.-OIlver H.
Sheppard. one of Englewood's Oldest citizens, died
Thursday. He born in New-York in 1914
Soon after leaving school he went into the drygoods
commission business in Exchange Place In 1913
he married Miss Post, OF New-Yorl. who died
in the following year. He amassed considerable
wealth and retired from business in 1860 He
a director Of the Bank OF the Republic and the
Shoe and Leather Bank. After retiring from bus-
ness Mr. Sheppard spent the greater part Of his
time IN travelling spending his winters in Florida
and going to Saratoga in summer. He was a mem
Der OF the Union and Union League clubs. He re-
Gently presented the Englewood Hospital and the
Engiewood Library g 900 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
DR. FRANK sTAND1sH BRADFORD.

Morr1stown. n J.. Feb. 9-Dr. Frank Standish
Bradford died here yesterday. He was born In
marlborough, Mass. in 1880. and a descend
ant OF Governor Bradford and Captain AIyles
Standish- He was graduated from Brown Univer-
sity IN 1888 and taught mathematics in Mississippi
for a year. He then took up the study OF rnedt-
cine and upon receiving his dispIona practised In
Providence and Charleston He was a surgeon in
Rhode Island battery during the Civil War After
the war he removed TO New-York and in 1851 he
came 70 Morrlstown- He was professor OF the
practice OF medicine in the HOrnPoDathtc Medical
College In Network for seventeen years. and Vas
stitUton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
OBITUARY.
COLONEL RICHARD W. THOMPSON.

indianapolis. Feb. s-The death Of Colonel Rich
ard ". Thompson, reported at an early hour THIS
morning. occurred at III o'clock He had been
unconscious for more than twenty-four hours. only
occasionally awaking from the lethargy into Wnich
he had sunk, and failing 20 recognize any one or
il he did he failed 10 indicate H. The end was
remarkably peaceful No indication OF a struggle
any suffering apparent. At his bedside were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS RELIEF.

Washington. Feb s.-The Cabinet had { short
session to-day i order 70 attend The funeral Of
General LawtOn. The principal subject OF discus
sion the plague situation IN Hawaii Il
pointed OUT that the necessities of the case re-
CURED the destruction Of a large number OF cabins
In the poorer section Of Honolulu. and that in
consequence many OF the natives are homeless and
IN q destitute condition Apparently there is no
legislative authority TO meet the situation by the
appropriation Of funds for the relief Of those in
distress. and It Is understood 10 be the purpose
Of President Mckinley 70 communicate the facts
to Congress. with request for authority 70 re-
convene the old Legislature 70 establish a com
mission with power 10 do whatever il needfH at
this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
MRS. PULITZER LOSES 4 D4p4GF SIT

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down decision IN the case OF
Mrs. Kate Davis Pulitzer against the cftv OF New
York and the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany, reversing The decision OF the lower court
tered -
The was originally brought IN Part III OF
the Supreme Court before Justice Leslie Russell
and was brought by Mrs. Pulitzer against the de-
PENDANTS for personal injuries and injuries 20 a
team OF horses by falling into an excavation a.
broadway and TwenJy-trst-st-, October q 1885
One Of Mrs. PuIitzer's horses was killed and the
other badly injured, and the carriage was wrecked
She brought suit for 5000 damages
In sustaining the demurrer the Appellare Court
gives 70 the city and the railway company costs IN
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
Tribune Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.


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TRI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. Wednesdays
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TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900 Is cents a copy.
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DAILY with sunday. 81 3 Address changed
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changed as often desired
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One ernt copy extra postage charged the DAILY
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
DAVID P PONTEP

David R. Ponier. seventy-four years old for mora
than twenty years a deputy United States marshal
in this city and detailed Commissioner Shields
Office and in the United States Court OF Appeals
died yesterday morning the home OF mis- married
daughter, No. L702 Church-ave.. Brooklyn The old
man, who was a familiar character in the Federal
Building, was when young man mate OF 2 Hrd-
son River steamboat and in later years a member
Of the Volunteer Fire Department He was horn n,
the Thirteenth Ward OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
STANLEY AND BALFoUR BETTER

London, Feb. s-It is announced to-day that Sir
Henry Morton Stanley. the famous African ex-
DloHer ead Ltberal-Uniou1sr Member OF Parliament
lof North Lambeth. who vas taken suddenly I'll
VITA gssr--us Il the House Of Commons on
Wednesday night and thought 70 be in some
WasT serious condition. has now practically re-
covered
me condition q Gerald BaIfour Conservative,
s1oer O Parliament for Central Leeds and Chief
S--e-afy i2r Ireland. who has been critically III
: - q - = blooc = the heart, and who suffered
ts-srse yesterday, ls improved to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
GENERAL JOHN r. LEWIS.

Chicago Feb. s-Generai John p Lewis. a well
known In @. A r. and Army circles died
suddenly IN this city last night AT the outbreak
OF the Civil War General Lewis mustered a com
pany OF known the 5th Vermont Velun-
teers and was commissioned captain He was senr
South, and rose 10 the rank or nreyet artgadisr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
DR.. ABBIE HAarLIN MACrvoR.

The death Of Dr.. Abbie HamIn MacIvor oc-
Cured on Thursday at her home No. rs East One
hundred-and-t hirty-eghtn-st. She was born IN
Greenbush, y. Z. in 1872 IN 1871 she was married
70 Major-CieneraI James P. MacIvor. She was
graduated as a physician in 1856 She became an
examiner in Iunacy and a member Of the County
ana state Medical associations. She had been a
school trustee. Her husband, son and daughter
survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
THE REV. MAHLoN H s1sTy.

Duuellen. n. J., Feb. (Speciall.-The Rev. Nah
his near this place yesterday from apopIexy
eighty-three years old MI Ssty had been in
delicate health for time. The greater part
his active ministry spent in towns near
philadelphia. The burial will take place on Mon
day Langborne, Penn Mr., Sisty leaves
widow. and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
CHARLES T. ANTHONY-

Camden, n. J.. Feb. 9.-Charles T. Anthony. one
Of the best known shoe manufacturers OF this sec
ton OF the United States. died this morning fifty
three years old
Mr.. Anthony was leading Democratic politician
OF this city He for three years the only Demo-
cratic member Of the City Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
Ex-AssEMBLYMAN JOSEPH KELLY.

Ex-Assemblyman Joseph I. Kelly died yesterday
at his home in Jersey City. He born in that
city on December IA. 1919. and fifteen years
ago recognized a q Democratic leader of his dis
triCt. He a butcher and once regarded
we'll do, but for the last four years had been
employed a clerk IN the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
FREE COIL ~ RreSLA

- petersburg. Feb. Son the proposal OF II.
".lte TIE Minister Of Finance. the Car has
s--he-teo % the importation Of coal. exclusively
nj, - use Of the Russian railways. free OF duty
- september nsXt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
SIEETEEy LIVES PRoBABEY LOST

r-OI' Seb- s-The new Russian steam dredger
=. - - which Ter the Clyde on December q
L. esea is overdue. and has been given I'D for
Chs,---s = sSrul3sed that she foundered "a the
TIE TSS1--,s 1nere were nineteen persons board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For England tatr and much colder to-day: sun
day fair continued cold, light fresh northery winds.
For Eastern NeEIork. Eastern P=unsyv aEia and New
fair and colder to-day; Sunday fair; fresh north
eF!y winds.
fair. colder today Sunday fair. nurtery
For Western New-York. continued cold today;
SUNDAY fair: fresh west 10 north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
GEORGE w. HALE.

Chicago, Feb. George W Hale. a retired capt.
talst, died yesterday his home in this city. He
born az Brdgewater, n, Y in 1929 Mr.. Hale
vas interested in many works OF charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
AMERICAN WoKAs-s DEATH IN ENGLAND

" 49, Feb. s>-Mrs. Marshal Stafford of New
a hctei s 19nno dead n her bed this morning IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
MARRIED.

II attacked with Ia Grippe use Jayne's Expec.
torant- It almost invariably cures ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once Feb 10. / m.-Ths weather yesterday
.s fair and mild The temperature ranged between az
,A 53 degrees ala dsgrees being \ OF a
degree higher that Thursday and ss4 degrees
bixher than the corresponding year
ms wsatns- to-day VIII fair and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

FLOTD-GOSSLER-A No Ssth-st. On Thurs-
day, February 5, by J. W Brown D D Olga
Louise Gosser. daughter Of Mr.. Gustav Henry osslsr
William Toel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

AFMOUR-Ou Thursday. February s 1900. Carrie COL
we'll. Charles Armour nd Of
the William Il. Jane colveiI
Funeral service late residence No cOTT 5fh ave
on Sunday, February II. at D m
BANTA-At HRcksnsack. y. J.. February g. 1900
Jane AnEe Berry wife OF William s BAna. in the
Of
Funeral services her late Saturday February
10. o. clock 3 m
Please
BAYLOR-On the eth inst. Wilson A Bsy,or IN his
sOth year
Funeral his late residence Nc. BeElsviie-ave.
Relatives friends kindly Invited
Interuent a FairmUdnt CeTneery
BRAYrON-At Poushkespsis. y. Y. Thursday February
Elizabeth Scott wife % Rev Isaar Braytcn
D. D., and daughter OF the late Robert Boyd o. A.
bany y. Y.
Funeral private
Davies IN SSd az age
Funeral Saturday az ii osrIortr he
residence ~ her son. Richard 7. Davies TT4 West
IntsFmsnt the convenience the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
Spetial Notlccs-

"a" a.
EXECUTORS ABSOLUTE SALE
Open LincoIn-s birthday
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison square south. New York
ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING.
Sunday Excepted.
THE ART COLLECTION
OF THE LATE
HENRY HILTON
VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS
EMINENT EUROPEAN MASTERS.
Statuary, BrOnzes. Elaborate Clocks
and Clock SETS Grand Sevres Vases.
European Ceramics. Sterling Silver.
COSTLY TABLE SERVICES.
Furniture, and other Artistic Property.
The entire collection TO be sold at
executors
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Evenings Next,
February 18th and 18th
AT CHICK ERLNG HALL.
and on the afternoons of Tuesday next,
February 18th and three following
days at ESQ o'clock
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
THOMAS z. KIRBY. AUCTToNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS
Madison square south. View York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
COal.

Coal.
5-6O7-sOs W 4sth s..
Telephone 22s3-3sth.
Expression BY artificial teeth Dr. Deane.
dentist - Lexington 18th
Verum. electromagnetic healer, cures asrvousness
paralysis. rheumatism an general weaknesses skfuI
Treatment daily. 90 ". 65th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
THE MARCH TO THE CEMETERY

dozen troopers then lifted the flower laden
coffin and bore IT TO the door. From the church
10 the grave the caisson bearing the coffin was
escorted by regiments Of cavalry. artillery, in
fautry and marines. numbering more than three
thousand men This procession under the com
rnand Of Mator-GeneraI Merritt, included all the
available troops in the departments OF the East
and of the Lakes Behind the coffin General
Lawtor's horse draped in black was led with
empty saddle. With the clatter or hoofs the
cavalry formed the guard or hcnor orders
nuug from rank 70 rank down the broad avenue
brought troop and platoon wheeling into line
win crape-shrouded eOIors lowered they nled
past scarlet-caped artilleryTnen' cavalry with
4beir orange pIurnes and facings and the ranks
~ blue-clad infantry. moving with machlne-lke
precision At the rear with the rumble OF heavy
wheels and clash OF trace chains came the guns,
field batteries and siege trains foiiowing the
coffin were scores Of carriages
n was dreary wait on the cosu, VINO swept
clones Of Arlington for the hundFsd5 VINO mad
raade the pilgrimage early IN the oay. But al
most at sunset the boom OF Inc sym guns
On the Potomac was answered Dy inc crash or
Trinute guns from Fort Myer, ana then the
solemn notes Of the dirgs were oofns uown the
lind as the procession moved IIougn the
v,inding avenues OF the great cry oL me dead
The grave was IN the open spASe Sus' south
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
Fight WITH OUTLAWS
On the Arkansas River in In
dian Territory.
DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED
Three Desperadoes MORALLY
lnjured-No Names.
DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED

st. Louis No. July IA special 10 the
Post-Dispatch from Glencoe, o. T.. says:
One United States marshal instantly kill
ed and tire desperadoes mortally wound
ed and captured is the record of a fight
on the Arkansas river, forty miles east
Of here last night. A messenger from
the scene of the fight brought the news
here today. In that locality there are a
great many bands Of cattle thieves who
have terrorized residents for some time
by stealing cattle and stock Of all kinds.
Only a few days ago a farmer was kill
ed while trying to protect his property.
The three desperadoes who were captur-
ed last night had stolen a whole herd Of
cattle from the reservation and were TAX
ing them to a railroad station prepare
tory to disposing of them, when the three
marshals overlook them and the fight be-
gan. The members of both parties were
armed with Winchesters and Colts. One
of the nnarshals was killed at the begin
ming Of the fight and the leader Of the
desperadoes was next to fall Then the
fight continued for nearly an hour, when
a desperate fell and the remaining one
started to run but was brought down. 1t
is thought that none of the outlaws will
If they do they will be removed
to the federal Jail at Pawnee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
TO SERVE IN PUGH'S PLACE
W. =. Search OF shawnee Named as
Bank Commits i0ner.


Guthrie, o. T, July 10.-NIr ". s.
Search Of Shawnee was today named by
Governor Barnes as bank commissioner
for Oklahoma, to succeed Hon. John NJ
Pugh, resigned. Mr.. Search was former
ly at the head of one Of the Shawnee
banks. and at one time president OF the
oklahoma Bankers association. He oc-
oupies high standing in territorial fnan-
eial cirdcles and has been prominently
identified with Republican politics The
Office Of bank commissioner. to which he
has Just succeeded pays $500 . year.
with yearly contingent fund Of s50l
NJ Pdgh, the retiring bank commission
or has been contemplating his retirement
from office for some months owing TO the
growing demands of private interests
upon his time He is largely interested
In the cattle business in Woodward conn
t., which has been oncrosch5ng more ana
more upon the time which rs a coDsci-
enu7us Official he believed should belong
- the office
Mr. Pugh was appointed bank exam
iner shortly after tho change ~ admin
istratioo three years ago and when tho
banl0jng law was remoiele7 Hy III, leris-
lature year and a half ago hs was ap-
pointed 10 the new office created. shat Of
bank commissioner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
g n - r. - TA
Bears the . The Kind fCg Haze Always 5OIGh
Signature ~ LLgI--Z
of %MZI THIN
LITTLE GIRLS TERRIBLE DEATH
Rosie DAVIS Falls Into a Well and Is
INSTANTLY Killed

Wellston, o. T., July 10.-Rosie, the IL
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ell
wood Davis, while drawing water at the
public well in the west part of town, fell
in and was killed instantly \ nelghbor
woman was on one side of the platform
drawing water and the little girl on the
other side standing on an empty box
helping her. IN some way the girl be-
came Overbalanced and the box tipped
over, pitching her head first into the well
Help was summoned at once and the lit
tie one removed. but all too Sate, as she
was probably dead before she struck the
water. There was a deep cash in her
forehead, supposed to have been ma lie
by striking the bucket that was coming
up. Both arms. her neck. her thi=h and
two ribs were found to have been broken
in the fan. Rosie was a general fav5rite
with all who knew her and her parents
are nearly crazed with grief Funeral
services were conducted at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday by Rev. H.
/ Saunders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
FATHER USES HIS SHOTGUN
On the Man Charged with the Abduc-
ton Of ca - Daughter

Guthrie. Q. T. July 10.-R. T. Stewart.
a colored farmer of Springer township,
has given himself NJ to the officers. ad-
mitting that he shot Charles Bride. also
colored, al the home Of The latter filing
Brides neck and face fun Of small shot.
As justification, he Claims that his a.
year-old daughter had been enticed away
from home by the Bride family and was
kept practically q prisoner at Bride $
home. Failing TO persuade them to re-
store the girl. he closed in on Charles
Bride and in the melee his Shotgun was
discharged with the result stated above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
YOUNG NAS SUGGS
Wrong Man Proved to be the
Right Man, After All.
OFFICERS IN GREAT LUCK
Man Very Badly Wanted
Nipped by Chance.
OFFICERS IN GREAT LUCK

Guthrie, o. T., July 1o-one of the
criminal history lately occurred in Greer
county. An officer arrested the wrong
man but got the right one. OF the oc-
currence the Mangum paper says: About
one month ago Deputy Sheriff HALEY ar
rested at Granite the night Waterman
employed by the Creech & Lee railway
construction outfit upon a charge OF as
sault and attempted murder. The man
was known as W. A Young, and had
conducted himself fairly we'll until a diff
Guilty arose between himself and one OF
the bosses on the works, when trouble
arose and Young took a shot at his ad-
versary. Young has since been in jail
here. Some two weeks ago the same Of
ficer arrested a fellow in one of the many
saloons in Granite as one John Henry
Suggs, a desperate murdered of Denton
county, Texas. Four years ago at Trim
ity Mills, Denton county, Texas, Suggs
wantonly murdered a boy under very re-
voting circumstances, for which he was
arrested and landed in jail He sue
ceeded in breaking jail and UP TO this
time had never been apprehended Mr.
Hatley thought he had the much wanted
man and so informed Sheriff Hawkins,
who is brother to Ed and Bill Hawkins,
well known in this country. Mr. Hawkins
had visited many places and spent much
money to get Suggs, only TO find upon
arrival that the officers had the wrong
man When he received the information
from our sheriff he Immediately mailed
photo of Suggs. and to the astonish-
ment of our officers the picture was a
fac smile Of the man Young. but did not
resemble the fellow arrested for Suggs.
Sheriff Hawkins was telegraphed for and
arrived yesterday. He identified Young
as the man wanted in his county for muir
der, and when little further Identified
ton arrives he expects to take his man
back. The suspected Suggs was released
Yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
RUNNELS WAVES EXAMINATION
And Is Bound Over to the Grand Jury
Without Bail

Guthrie, o. T., July 10-Joe Runnels, ex-
police officer, was arraigned in the pro
bate court yesterday morning on The
charge Of numbering Assistant City Mar
shall j. N. Salisbury on the night of June
30. His attorney, Colonel Tom Jones, n
behalf of the prisoner, waived an ex-
animation and Judge Foster bound him
over TO the grand jury without bail. lIe
was at once taken back to the coda,y
jail by the sheriff There have been no
new developments in the case or no fur
ther arrests. as rumor has insisted there
would be. The ATTEMPTS to locate Joe
Bradford have so far proven fruitless. A
committee of citizens waited on judge
J. H. BUrford several days ago and sked
that a special grand jury be summoned
and Runnels be given an immediate bar
ing. AS this, however, together with Tho
possibility Of a change of venue wou'
cost the county $1,000 or more, the mat
ter was dropped.