davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-22
CHARGES AGAINST GoINGs.
An Arrest Leads TO the Recovery of
Stolen Property.

When John Goings. alias Boughn, who
was arrested yesterday by Policemen Null
len and Bean, of the Sixth precinct, is
arraigne0 in the Police Court tomorrow
morning it is expected that four charges
will confront him. At present the prisoner
is charg with housebreaking.
The complainant against him Is Mrs.
Ellen Bentley, Of COS North Capitol Street
II is alleged that Goings entered her house
Saturday night, and secured several arti-
cles before he was frightened away. The
articles stolen included two comforts. one
army blanket, an alarm clock, and an
aarmy revolver
Shortly after Goings was arrested Po-
licemen Mullen and Bean searched his
house, GO Jackson Street. and it is said
recovered all the property stolen from tie
Bentley home, with the exception of the
revolver. The policemen also secured val
liable books, about 100 Autographs, an uz-
opened case OF water crackers, and fouT
sacks Of -four The Autographs have been
identified and the other property IS held
at No station awaiting identification.
Some OF the books recovered from TIE
home OF GOings are Government publigH-
tions, while others are marked Catholic
The evening times., 1900-01-22
GEORGE BIGLow ATE OPIUM.
He Is Narrowly Saved From DeRtI. ny
Hospital Physicians

George Biglow. colored. twenty-one
years Of age. was a patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital at an early hour this morn
ing suffering from the effects OF opium
poisoning For almost an hour the life OF
the man hung in the balance and il was
only after hard work by DPS. WhitsoH and
Smith that he recovered sufficiently TO go
to MS home AT 2262 Seventh Street north
west. Il is said that Biglow is now entire
ly out Of danger
Biglow walked into the hospital about >
o'clock. He complained Of feeling sick.
When questioned he stated that he had
been eating opium. After being attended
10 and all danger was past the physicians
questioned Biglow closely and learned that
he obtained the opium at a Chinese laun-
dry Biglow said that he asked the China
man al the laundry for opium 10 smoke.
The man had no opium for smoking. but
furnished Biglow with two small boxes
and directed him 10 a place in Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue where he could get the boxes
dUed.
As a temporary substitute the Chinaman
gave his visitor some opium for chewing.
BiglOw had never INDUCED in the opium
chewing habit and soon felt the effects OF
the drug. Realizing that he was in dan
ger he FASTENED to the hospital. Dr. Whit
son said that had BiglOw delayed getting
treatment he would certainly have died.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
- CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
4 Pleasant. Simple. But Safe and Eff
fectunI Cure for IL.

4 Pleasant. simple, But Safe and Eff
fectunI Cure for IL.
Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing TO incurable The
usual symptoms are a full or bloating SEN
sation after eating. accompanied sometimes
with sour or watery Tisings a formation of
gases. causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing headaches
tickle appetite, nervousness. and a general
played-out, languid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the month
coated tongue, and if the Interior Of the
stomach could be seen it would show a
Shiny, inflamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in a treatment which
causes the food to be readily. thoroughly
digested before il has time to ferment and
irTitate the delicate mucous surfaces or the
stomach. To secure prompt and healthy
digestion is the one necessary thing to do
aud when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disappeared
According TO DR.. Harlanson, the safest
and best treatment is TO use after each meal
a tablet composed OF Diastase. Aseptic Pep
sin. a little Nux, Golden Seal. and fruit
acids. These tablets can now be found at
all drug stores under the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a patent
medicine, can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite and
thorough digestion will follow their regular
use after meals.
Mr.. n J. Booher, OF 2710 Dearborn Street.
Chicago, Ill, writes: "Catarrh is a local
condition. resulting from a neglected cold
I'm the head, whereby the lining membrane
Of the nose becomes inflamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the stom-
ach. thus producing catarrh of the stom-
ach Medical authorities prescribed for
me for three years for catarrh OF stomach
without cure, but today am the happiest
Of men after using only one box Of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets. l cannot find appro-
pirate words to express my good feeling.
| have found flesh, appetite, and sound rest
from their use"
Stuartis Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
Preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form Of
Indigestion. catarrh Of stomach, bilious
ness. sour stomach heartburn, and bloating
after meals.
Send for little book. mailed free. on
stomach troubles by addessing F. A. Stuart
Co. Marshall. Mich. The tablets can be
found at all drug stores.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
A SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY.
The Navy Department Arranging for
MireIess System Instruction.


The Navy Department is making ar
rangements to establish a school OF in
struction at which officers and enlisted
men shall be taught the method Of Oper-
ating the system Of wireless teleg-aphy.
Rear Admiral R. B. Bradford. Chief Of the
Naval Bureau Of Equipment, who has
charge Of all matters relating to signal
ing. would prefer that the service adopt
the Marconi system. which was tried by
the North Atlantic squadron in November
last, but this action cannot be taken with
out an appropriation from Congress.
With the MarcOni system large vessels
with masts between l30 and Ii0 feet high
can communicate when eighty-fve miles
apart though the greatest distance across
! which a message was sent during the ma
| val trials was foTty-six nautical miles.
| The department has found that it will be
/ impossible to purchase Marcon instru-
ments The company which has the right
| to sell the instruments has informed Rear
I Admiral Bradford, in response to his en-
/ Quiry that for twenty sets of instruments
| the Government will have to pay SI0,0 900
| cash and S10,0 900 for the use of the instru-
ments during the first year. This sum will
| also have to be paid for the instruments
/ for every succeeding year they are in Use.
The school. when established will be in
| charge of Lieut. J. B. BIish There will
be six officers and twelve enlisted men in
the first class. and they will be taught TO
read the Morse alphabet and TO operate the
system. II is expected that two shore sta
tiOns will be established and a naval tug
/ attached to the school. When a sufficient
number of officers and men have been
trained and thoroughly understand the
| system, II Is proposed to install instru
. ,f-r -,
service, and fleet maneuvres will be con
Quoted in accordance with instructions
| sent by them.
There is only one feature OF the system
to which exception is taken by naval off
GERS, and a determined effort will be made
| to correct IL. This consists of an inability
Of receivers to print intelligent messages
when two or more transmitters within
range are simultaneously sending. Before
the trials occurred Signor Marconi declar-
ed that he could prevent such interference,
I but he never explained how or made any
: attempt to show that this could be done.
While this is important, naval officers
] say 1t does not by any means destroy the
value Of the system for naval purposes. 1t
will necessarily prevent any attempt on the
/ part of several vessels to communicate at
! the same time with the flagship, but, as
! courtesy to seniors and obedience 70 or
I ders are required Of every subordinate. II
will be possible for the commandeTin
I chief to regulate the invisible conversation
/ in his command.
! In order that each letter OF a message
may be given proper impulse it has been
! necessary to limit the rapidity Of sending,
/ and the best rate OF transmission OF skilled
! operators is fixed al twelve words per min
/ ute BY the use n a system Of code words
/ however such as arp now used in cipher
! messages and in signal systems, it will be
The evening times., 1900-01-22
One=haIf and
One=third Cost.

It's the biggest treat
your purse ever re-
ceived or your desire to
satisfy a bargain thirst.
Now you can pitch in
today and buy to your
hearts content. It's a
purchase Of mill ends
from a manufacturer
whose output Of fine
Long Cloth and Cam
brio is greater than that
Of any one mill in the
world. Think Of the
legions Of short ends
and pieces that must
accumulate.
81, 400 yards Of the
finest woven Long Cloth
with the lowest value
at 12Lc-some 18c and
25c, and as much as
SOC. Plenty Of every
kind. To this we add
10000 yards Of sheer
superior CambriC-ev-
cry thread Of it belong
ing to the grade that
never sells under 1870,
18c, and zoe a yard.
Picture such a heaping
purchase Of new and
perfect goods. You'd
be pleased to pay the
value price at any time
off the piece. Then to
know that you can
come here today and
choose at will all you
want for 834c a yard.
Whether worth double
Or triple, it's the same
price.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
HIGHWAY ROBBERY CHARGED.
The Alleged AssaiIantS of James
Giles in Court.

The Alleged AssaiIantS of James
Giles I'm Court.
James Gray. Frank Turner, Henry Ware,
and Robert Pendleton, colored. we're put
on trial today before Justice Cole. charged
with highway robbery The prosecuting
witness was James Giles. employed as a
brakeman on the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company. The Government was
represented by Assistant District Attorney
Alex. H. Semmes. and the defendants by
Messrs. Williamson and Fugitt.
Mr. Giles testified that on July 10 last,
he was returning from work about 80
O'Clock, when he met Miss Dora Linkins,
a friend OF his. near the X Street bridge
southeast, where it crosses the James
Creek Canal. Miss Linkins. he stated
asked him to accompany her TO a drug
store on the other side OF the bridge. He
did so. On the way, he said, they stopped
on the bridge to chat. While standing
on the bridge he was approached by Frank
Turner, who asked him the time, and also
asked IL he had any money. On being IN
formed il was none OF his business,
Turner took hold of him and the other
defendants then sprung upon him and
rushed him off the bridge. Giles said that
the defendants overpowered and robbed
him. and beat him. One of the defendants,
the witness said, suggested that they
should throw him into the canal.
Giles stated that the defendant. Turner,
took IS, all the money he had, out of his
pocket.
Miss Dora Linkins testified that on the
night in question she was at the flying
horses at the corner of Second and X
Streets. There she saw Giles. and he con-
sented to accompany her to a drugstore
on the other side of the James Greek Ca
nal. Mss Linkins' story OF the assault
was cOrroborative OF that told by Giles in
every particular.
The defendants made an emphatic de-
NAL of the statements of Giles and Miss
Linkins. Their testimony tended to prove
alibies for each other.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
THE CIVIC CENTRE MEETING.
Prominent EducHtOrs to Explain the
University Extension Lectures.

University Extension Lectures.
At the public meeting to be held at the
Columbian University tomorrow evening,
Introductory to the Civic Centre lectures to
be given in cooperation with the Beard
Of School Trustees at the Central High
School, addresses will be made by Prof.
John NJ Coulter, Of the University Of Chi
cago; President b. L. Whitman, of the
Columbian University; Mr. w. B. Powell.
Superintendent Of Schools, and DR.. Murray
Gait Motter. chairman Of the council o.
the Civic Centre.
Or. Motter, who has been actively iden-
tined with the cause Of popular education
in Pennsylvania. In connection with the
American Society for the Extension o,
University Teaching, and also in connec-
zion with the Chautauqua movement. will
have something TO say about the methods
and results OF the university extension
and other courses of lectures with which
he has been connected.
President Whitman, representing the
universities of Washington, i'll speak on
the subject Of popular education from the
university standpoint. Prof. Coulter Will
speak Of the aims and methods Of nature
study, with special reference to the
courses in natural science to be given in
Washington this winter, and will give an
account of the university extension work
in natural science organized by the Uni
versity OF Chicago; while Mr.. Powell will
approach the subject from the pedagogi-
cal standpoint, and SPEAK Of the special
Importance Of nature-study TO school chill
SrSn, and therefore to teachers.
The committee having charge OF the lee
ture courses will maks its announcements
In detail, giving the titles and dates of all
the lectures 10 be given this season.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

sessments in connection herewith. as we'll
as matters Of litigation in connection with
the collection OF taxes and assessments.
The salary Of the Attorney should also be
made the same as in the cities above men
toned.
The increased amount required for
these purposes would. in my judgment, be
well expended and the Office thus proper
ly equipped would by its more efficient
work save TO the public many times the
proposed outlay"
The evening times., 1900-01-22
Colonel Hnder,s Lecture.

Col F. F Hildcr viii deliver lecture tomor-
row evening at the Assembly's Iresbyterian
Church at the corner OF Fifth and streets north
west, upon the subject Of the TraHsvaaL The
lecture viii be illustrated with stereoptcon views
Colonel Hilder has a personal knowledge Of this
subject having lived number Of years IN south
Africa.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
The increase in Immigration.

During the last half Of 1899 there was
an increase of 49. sos in the number Of i'm
migrants into the United States over the
number in the last half of 1898 Assistant
Secretary Taylor believes that in the pres
ent year there will be 100. 600 more immi-
grants than last year.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

Lafayette SQUARE Opera House Mrs Fiske in
Becky Sharp" evening.
Columbia Thcatre-Stuart Robson In OLIVER
Goldsmith evening
National Theatre-William u. Crane, in a
Rich Mans SON" evening
Grand Opera HoUse-Naudeyillc; afternoon and
evening.
RcrnaR's LyCeUm Tieatre-.'RoyaT' Burlcs-
quers; afternoon and evening
The evening times., 1900-01-22
IN AND ABOUT THE CITV
mo Lnwton Nonnment.

The Indiana Lawton Monument Commission Of
indianapolis. has sent out circular asking for
subscriptions. Henry F. Blount, vice president
Of the American and Security Trust Company,
has consented 20 act as local treasurer 70 receive
subscriptions
The evening times., 1900-01-22
MEAGRE SALARIES paid
The Attorney for the District Wants
More Money.

A Recommendation That the Clerical
Help in This Department BE In
ntion for Remuneration II 'quesfcd.
Mr.. DuvaIl's Pertinent Statement.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

possible for a conn. 4;idv y n-chief TO
promptly communicate his orders TO his
subOrdinates.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

University Of America" Goings was re-
Gently released from the Trenton psniteu-
tiary, where he served a term for arson.
lie Mas santencad LanuarN IL 1895.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
TIE SIN

Temperature at l p g
Lowest temperature, 10 p. n...........--......a sc
Highes; temperature, 4 p. m-.-...-..--.-.-...fS IS
The evening times., 1900-01-22
TIDE TABLE.

PHASES OF TIE NOON FOR JANUARY.
New LIST and SOth Full ............... 18th
First quarter......sth Last quarter. 30
The evening times., 1900-01-22

RRRR ft for the gods. Our famous "Ex
VLHU port" snd 'Cumbacher," "A bot
NTH tles, E-2s, Write or phone Wash.
~ - Sbh Brewery Co., 3th and ne.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

The highest standard of excellence
is reached in fhe National Capital
Brewing Co.'S Diamond. MHeDCHeHer
(Munich), and Lager Beers.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
Nee Will Trust You. "

Furniture. Carpets, CrOcksry. Bedding. Etc.
p. J NEE. Ith 4 u St.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

sun riscs......7:14A.M. sun scts.......5.oo Pm.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-29
Notrce'of Special
stock holders Meeting


Victoria, Texas, September II, 1900
'No1IcE is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders CT The New
York, Texas and Mexican Railway Com
pany has been called by the Board of
Directors of said company to convene at
The General Office Of said company in
/. the City of Victoria, Texas, at 2:3O
O'Clock P. N. on the 20 dayof November,
1890, for the purpose of authorizing the
making, execution and delivery of a
First Mortgage upon the railway of said
company now under construction a. a
branch line to It's original or trunk line
Of railway from point on 't1ie dorig-
inal main or trunk line Ct said company
in or near the town of Wharton, in
Wharton County, Texas, thence making
an angle with the said main line of more
than twenty-five degrees IN its general
course IN 8 southeasterly direction
through tie Comfy Of Wharton and a
portion Of the County Of Matagorda "a
long the general course of Caney Bayou
to point in Matagorda County about
thirty miles distant from the aforesaid
point Of connection of said branch line
with the main line Of railway Of said
company, and ppon any extensions Of
said branch line that may be here
after constructed, until such extern
sion shall aggregate seventy miles in
length, with their franchises and ap-
purtenances, to secure the payment of
bends of said The New York, Texas and
Mexican Railway Company to an
amount not exceeding in the aggregate
the principal sun of Fifteen Thousand
Dollars for each mile Of said branch
railway andextensions mortgaged there
by which have been or shall be con-
strueted ready for operation, payable at
a time not exceeding thirty years from
the date thereof, and bearing interest at
the rate of four per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, to be issued for
the purpose of constructing, completing
improving and operating the said branch
railway and snch extensions, with their
franchises ard appurtenances.
B. II, SMITH, Secretary,
The New York, Texas and Mexican
Railway Company
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-29
EASE AND DISEASE
\ SEAEt Lesson on the Meaning
of a Familiar VI Grid.

Disease is the opposite of ease.
Webster defines disease as "lack
of ease, uneasineso, trouble, vexa-
ton, disquiet." 1t is a condition
due to some derangement Of the
physical organism. a vast major
ity nf the disease" from which
people suffer is due to impure
blood. Disease of this kind is
cured by ood'sSarsaparilla which
purifes, enriches and vitaIizes the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparllla cures
scrofula, salt rheuln, pimpies and
all eruptionS. It tones the stom-
ach and creates q good appetite,
and it gives 7igor aud vitality to
the whole body. 1t reverses the
condition Of things, giving health,
comfort and ease IN place Of
"disease.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-29

IT IS claimed that tie inhabi-
tants Of the Danish West Indies
are very averSe to the annexation
of the islands by the UuitedStstes
this country being engaged in ne
gOtiations to purchase them. The
sum asked by Denmark is $780,
900. This is pretty large figure
TO pay for q few tiny islands, es-
pecialiy when the purchase will
only gain for us the iII-#ilI of the
Inhabitants.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-29
NEW YORK AIDS GALVESTON
Her School Children Will Send
About $4,000 to the School
Children of the Island City

New York, Sept. g5.-At the
,heeting Of the board Of education
last night arrangements were made
10 take up collection among the
pupils of the public schools for
the benefit of the school Children
at Galveston. In his letter to tie
principals, of the schools notify
ing them that n fund is to be rails
ed, President Miles NJ. O'Brien
gays:
IAN appeal has been received
from the Galveston school author
titles or behalf of their little ooes
and while you, the school author
tiles OF New York, have always
deemed it best to prevsnt any con-
tributIthnS from being taken up IN
our schools, this appeal, coming as
it does FROM children who are in
dire necessity, the schoold board
7eSff no 70 rasDona' TO 4 esf1 so,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-29

IT IS believed the change in the
ownership of the Southern Pacific
company by which w. K. Wander.
bit gains control Will result favor
ably to the interests of Texas. 1t
is to be hoped :hat the change may
result in the extension of the line
from Alice into Mexico via
Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-29

worthy voted to permit in this
particular emergency a collection
to be made. a committee Of five
members of the board will have
charge of the fand, will be collect
ed @s rspidfy as possible. "
Mr.. 0'Brien said that lie expect
ed the pupils in the schools of
Manhattan and the Bronx would
contribute nearly 500, Geo.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-29
Of Dewitt County

JUST as his friends were begin
hing to fear that he had gotten
lost in the woods, Candidate for
tsovernor Z. J. McMlnn lifts his
voice, in a long address TO the
faithful populists Of Texas, and as
SureS them that their principles
are Just the same today as they
used TO be.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-29
ANOTHER OPEN
DOOR EFFORT.

New York, Oct. 25.-In his re-
spcnse 10 the British and German
governments regarding the Anglo
German agreement, says the Her
AIDS Washington correspondent,
Secretary Hay is likely TO make
another effort to induce all the
powers to join in an agreement for
the HRaintenance of the integrity OF
China and the preservation of the
e'0pen door" 1t is believed at
Washington that France aud RES
STA will not decline to Join in
slNh a declaration, and in
view Of the Anglo German reiter-
alton of the principles of the
integrity of China and the "open
DOOR" the London and Berlin
governments could hardly svoid
asserting to such a proposal TIA
iy and Austria. which have assent
ed to tie AngIO-German agree
nlent, would of course, follow the
lead Of the German emperor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-29
HUNTINGTON WILL BE
PRESIDENT.
The Nephew of Coils P. Viii
Succeed His Uncle.

New York, Oct. %. The Herald
says: II. E. Huntington, nephew
of the late president of the South
ern Pacific, has been practically
decided upon for president of the
company.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-29
TO Cure 4 Cold In OneDay.

IC Nure "A GOA IN OneDay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund he
money If it fails to cure. EW.
Groves signature is on each box.
25c.