davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02

There is no better medicine for the
hshies than ChambeSlAin's Cough Rem
"dv. Its pleasant taste and prompt
,nd effecinal cures make It . favorite
with mothers End small children. l..
quickly cures their coughs and colds.
preventing pneumonia or other ssTiou,-
consequences. I, also cnY-s Group ant
vs been used IN tens Of thousands o.
sses without single failure 20 far Az
,e have been able to learn II not
,nly cures Group, hut whom given AZ
'.on NJ the croupv cough nppesEs. vii,
prev, n; he uttack. III case of vhooping
nuRh IL liquefea tho tough inucus. MAX i.
ry II easier to exrectorats and lessens
'hs severity snd frequency Of the par.
'Iysms OF coughing. thns deprivinR that
ease Of all dangerous consequences /.
= sale by Iklemsn Brus.
zone Minute ouIh Cure is tho best
r-u.edy ever used for coughs and
'~lts. 1t is nnequalled for whooping
-uyh. Children all like it," writes
4. N. Williams. Gentryville. Ind.
Seyer fails !, il ths only harmless
-medy that Gives immediate results
'ures coughs, colds. hoarsrness, Group.
,neumouis, bronchitis and Ill throat
md lung ronblss. It's early u,s pre-
'snts consumption.
Arr. R. Churchill, Berlin. Vt. s&S'
Our baby wss covered with runni %
"rsa. DeWnt's Witch HasI Ssxve
nr"d her," A specific fer piles nd
kin diseases. Beware. Of werthl %.
:ounterfsits,
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02
COef0l Dor.

One Of the most usefu! dogs in Penn
sylvania has his habitat at West La
fayette. on the Schuylkill. He has been
-truined to act the part OF tugboat.
drawing little battenu to and fro
across the river whenever told to do 50.
II his little mistress be seated In the
boat, SO much the better. og1et2 90,
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02
J..k,.s ro.a Of B.I,.

Whenever enough men from an
American man-of-war can get shore
leave. no matter in what foreign port
they may be lying. they are almost
certain to start ball game. In the
English navy cricket 10 even played
on board ship.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02
OUR CLUBBING LIST:

The following newspapers will be furnished at the
prices named in connection with the CHIxrrAN:
The CHEyrAM and
The Twice.a.week Detroit Free Press, year, el75
The Twice. e.a.week St. Louis Republic " LIS.
Tho Twice.a-week Globe Democrat :. I" 800
Denver Field and Farm, weekly, +" = 976.
Kansas City Daily Star, . 4sS.
Kansas City Weekly Star, (" l5O.
Kansas City Weekly Journal, . l5O.
Toledo Weekly Blade, . 150.
Thrice-a- Week New York World '' =" 200.
Weekly New York Tribune 10
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02
SANTA FE AVENUE RESTAU.
RANT AND BAKERY.
MRS. c. N. WILSON. Proprietrees.
Nealr and lunches served at al hours,
A complete stock Of bread, pies.
cakes and confectionery con-
stantly onshand.
Holly Meat Market
l. r. WALTON. Prop.
CLEAN IN EVERY RESPECT.
AN kinds Of Fresh Meats constantly
on hand 1t reasonable prices.
r.,se, s.i.-aneum and eczema

Testes 0ais-R Rheum and eczema.
The intense itching and smarting In
lei dent TO these diseases. is instantly
81 isy~d hv Applying Chamberlain Eve
40 Skin Ointment. MANY very bad
cases have bean permanently cured bv
Il. It ia equslly efficient for itching
pllss snd . favorite remedy for sore
nipples. chapped hands, chilbiAias,
frest bites and chronic sore sves. zscts.
psr boz E0r sale By Ihsiman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02

Dewi.t's Little Early Ritsr' rrrii
the blood, cissnse the liver. inyiRorats
she avstem. Famous little pills for
cuusxpAtiou aud liver troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Miard Presiding Elder
of the New-York District. will preach tomorrow
morning in ST. PauTs Methodist Episcopal Church,
West End-ave. and Eighty-sixth-st.
The Ohio Society will meet tonight in It's rooms
at the WaIdorf-Astoria. paper entitled Some
RecoIlections of Lincoln" will be presented by
David Homer Bates, manager of the United States
Military Telegraph Office in the War Department
Washington during the Civil War.
The Rev. James T. McGovern will preach fare
well sermon at the evening service in Christs Mis-
sion, No 1f2 West Twenty frst-st., tomorrow,
prior to his departure for Barcelona, Spain. where
he goes a missionary. Mr.. McGovern was for
merly connected with the Society of the Paulist
Fathers, and converted to Professionalism un-
der the instruction of the Rev. James A. OConnor,
pastor of Chrst's Mission.
The ship Aryan has arrived from San Francisco
with a cargo of Coast products. This is the first
round the Horn" arrival here for several months.
She is discharging 2.O50 of salmon, 603 half
barrels of picked salmon, 200 sacks of mustard
seeds $50 sacks of lima beans, 500 barrels of fish
oil, 400 prima logs and 1888 of liquid
honey.
An exhibition of Photographic studies by Charles
l. Berg will be given the Camera Club, No. 8
West Twenty ninth-st, February IA TO March 3.
At $50 o. m February q F. f. Ives viii give
a demonstration of color photography at the club.
The annual dinner of the alumni of the New
! York University College will be held at Sherry's
| on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. DR.. D. Mcmillan. pastor of the New
! York Presbyterian Church, will address the mems
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 43O o'clock the
Harlem Branch of the Young Mems Christian As
socaton, No. West -hundred-and- twenty
! ifth-st.
Ernest Seton-Thompson will give his lecture on
Animals Home in the Carnegie Lyceum on
! Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The American Art Galleries. Madison Square,
will be open Lincolns Birthday from a. m.
| until D. m. and from 100 until 10 D. m. The art
collection of the late Henry Hilton i3 exhibition.
! There will be exhibition tomorrow
At the last meeting of the Board of Managers Of
the Empire State Society of the Sons Of the Ameri-
Revolution resolutions adopted ndorsing
the proposed bill for interstate park in order
preserve the Palisades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
REFUSED TO INDICT, 1T IS SAID.
REPORTED FAILURE OF THE EFFORT TO EN-
FORCE THE EIGHT HOUR LAW AND
THE UNION SCALE.

Representatives of the National Granite Cutters
Union of the United States appeared before the
Westchester County Grand Jury at White Plains
yesterday They sought TO indict Contractor Daniel
Maloney and the Board of Water Commissioners
of White Plains for breaking the eight hour labor
law. Maloney last May took a contract to build
reservoir for $4,000 the village. The stone
cutters allege that Maoney has been making his
men work ten hours day. and has been paying
them twenty-five cents an hour, while the law calls
for eight hours at the union price. SO go
President j. NJ. Dgney of the Water Commits
sion has received a number of letters from
New-York members of the union. who threatened to
have the Commissioners removed from office
well as indicted If they do not enforce the eight
hour law and make Maloney pay union prices
The union took the matter before the Grand
Jury, and about twenty witnesses examined.
The Grand Jury considered the case all day, and
just before adjournment last night it is said,
fused 10 indict the Water Commissioners and the
contractor The representatives of the union say
that now they will seek to have the Court declare
vacant the offices of the Water Commissioners.
who they contend have no right to audit bills for
work on the new reservoir as the work is being
performed contrary TO law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Molineux case before Recorder Golf.
Assembly committee hearing on teachers bill,
Courthouse. 10 a.
Schoolmasters' Association, No. II West Forty
fourth-st, 1850 4. N.
Assembly Committee on Elections, Hotel Cadillac,
10 a. m.
Knickerbocker Athletic Club carnival of sports,
Madison Square Garden, p. m.
Conference on sweatshops schoolroon. Chapel of
Heavenly Rest, p m.
Dinner in honor of Chester S. Lord, Lotos Club,
p
Lecture by Miss Mary V. Worstell on THE Colo
rado River and Its Canyons" Cooper Union, p m.
Walter S. Logans lecture The Limitations
Inheritance before Single Tax Club, ASsoCia-
ton Hall. p. m.
Mrs Frederic Nathan before League for Political
Education No. % West Forty fourth-st., II a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
TO SUPPORT THE MULLER BILL

The Board of Directors OF the Staten Island
Chamber OF Commerce met on Thursday evening
at New-Brighton for the purpose of discussing the
bill recently introduced in Congress by Congress-
man Muller. OF Richmond, for the abolition of the
Constable Hook smoke nuisance 1t the unani-
opinion of the directors that the bill was a
good one and that efforts should be made to In
it's passage. committee. consisting of Presi-
dent Charles w. Hunt, John NJ Pendleton and
Henry p. Morrison, was appointed to draft resolu-
lions expressing the sentiments of the Chamber of
Commerce public meeting OF the Chamber will
be held on February 20 when the resolutions will be
presented. A petition will also be circulated among
the property owners for signatures. and will later
be forwarded TO Congress and presented TO the
Committee Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
which committee is considering Mr. Muller's
bill Mr. Muller Is a member of the committee. and
Il is hoped that this fact will Insure a complete
hearing OF the advantages of the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER.

A large number Of taxpayers attended meeting
In the Opera House Thursday night to hear
the project of a public park at Rye Beach DIS
cussed Daniel p. Townsend chairman
Thomas J. Blain acted secretary, and read a
statement to the effect that ii is intended 10 pur-
chase the property known Rye and Oakland
beaches for the of the people of Westchester
County. II is estimated that the land will cost
about $4,000 that the total cost Of the park
with improvements. will be $4,000. 1t was
proposed to pay for the park. Mr.. Blain said. by
having the county issue fifty year bonds bearing
To- interest. John a. Gwynne. a New-fork
broker, said that the total assessed valuation OF
Westchester County is about SlSOoO,0OO and that
annual tax of 10 cents on each 81 600 would pay
the interest on the bonds. In few years, MT
Gwynne said. when the rapid transit tunnel is
completed and when the New-Haven Railroad has
adopted electricity for fits local traffic the value OF
property in WeStchester County will be doubled,
which would reduce the tax TO cents on each
81 900. Mr.. Gwynne urged the citizens to take
action al once the shore property whlle
It is in the market. A resolution was adopted by
the meeting asking Senator Craney and Assembly
man Cooley 10 support bill which is 10 be intro
duced In few days giving the Supervisors power
u establish the park. Meetings are to be held IN
other parts of the county TO discuss the Dill ana
Mr. Gwynne will invite United States senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew and other well known men TO
take part in the discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
CHARITY BALL AT STAPLETON.

The twenty-ffth annual charity ball for the ben
eft of the s. r. Smith Infirmary held last even
ing In the German Club rooms. Stapleton Staten
Island. The ball began at clock The were
handsomely decorated with flags and bunting and
the walls festooned with large American flags.
The stage was banked high with palms Gala lilies
and evergreens, behind which seated Giese-
mans Orchestra, which furnished the music The
dining ROOM on the ground floor. was decorated
with panels of white and yellow. Supper was
served from II TO l o'clock.
4. The Managing Committee consisted of De Witt
Stafford chairman; Charles Barton, De Frees Crit
ten Howard l.. Waldo. Norman S. Walker, IT, and
Ferdinand c. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
SUICIDE OF 4 BREWER.
AUGUST NORMAN CUTS HIS THROAT IN PR
VATE ASYLUM

August Norman, siXty-four years old the Junior
member of the brewing firm of Rubsam & Horn
man, Of Stapleton, Staten Island, committed sui
eide yesterday by cutting his throat with a
in the private asylum of Dr. Max Wilcke at No.
bss West One-hundred- and -forty- ninth-st There
was indication the part of Mr.. Herman of
suicidal tendency. though he had been in the asy-
lum for two weeks.
Mr. Herman had been i'll for some time He
showed symptoms Of affection of the brain and
he was taken to the asylum by members of his
family He was placed in charge of a trained
nurse, Sidney II. Lawlor, who is somewhat of an
expert alienst himself
Lately Mr.. Norman showed some Improvement
and was more cheerful and hopeful. He in that
frame Of mind when LaWlor left him his room
In the asylum at noon yesterday to attend to some
pressing duty in another part of the building Law
1or gone only q very few moments. When he
returned he found the room vacant. He hunted for
his patient all over the house Finally he went
the door and Herman standing the room
with a long cash the left side of his throat
from which blood was pouring In his right hand
Norman held a boodstained razor.
When Herman Lawlor he seemed to COL
lapse, and fell to the floor unconscious. Lawor at
summoned DR.. Wilcke and other assistants
and everything was done to save the man. but he
Mr. Norman is said have been one Of the pio-
neer brewers of this country. He leaves a family.
His Oldest associated with him in the con-
duct of the plant at Staten Island.
In 1870 Mr.. Norman established. with the late
Joseph Rubsam. the brewery, which has since be-
come prosperous institution. Mr.. Norman was
a director of First National Bank and one M
the 6rst vicepresidents of the Staten Island Saw
ings Bank, and the time of his death was Dresi-
dent OF that institution. He for years previous
water He was also prominent IN the National
Brewers Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
SHOT BY PISTOL IN SISTERS HAND.
TWO GIRLS WERE EXAMINING A REVOLVER. AND
ONE is KILLED

Rachel Bilsky, thirteen years old, of No. Blake
ave, died late last night at St. Mary's Hos
pital. Her older sister Rose B., sixteen years
old. is held under technical charge of assault in
the first degree. The two girls live with their
parents on the second floor OF a tenement house
in Brownsville Their father keeps a grocery store
the first floor Late yesterday afternoon the two
girls went into room occupied by boarder II.
Gornston. thirty-eight years old an engineer by
trade. and found loaded revolver which they took
into the Kitchen While examining the weapon
Rose accloehtay pulled the trigger. The bullet
to the moor unconscious and Rose tainted A little
brother who had come into the room screamed, and
his parents came In from the store Rachel still
unconscious was taken 10 the hospital, where she
died-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
Mr.. WAKEMANS EXPLANATION.
SAYS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION SHOULD HAVE
GONE TO THE GENERAL APPRAISERS.

GONE TO THE GENERAL APPRAISERS
Wilbur F. Wakeman, the Appraiser of the Port,
admitted yesterday that he was annoyed by the
new complaint of the Merchants Association, but
be said the charge that he not UNFOLDING the
decision of the General Appraisers was
ridiculous and untrue. He made the following
statement to explain his position:
cases that come before them AS TO certain
fabrics in which there doubt as to
whether the threads introduced to form
figures the General Appraisers decided recently
that they not dutiable under Section 3l3
Such fabrics have been passed since then as sub
ject to only the ordinary duty. Now the
chants come along with another set of samples
and declare that they are included in the decision
of the General Appraisers. These latter fabrics
contain threads which not a part of the ordi-
nary warp and filling and introduced dis
tinctly for the purpose of forming figures. The
merchants might have saved themselves trouble
by applying directly to the General Appraisers
instead of going TO the Treasury Department
because the has been referred to the General
Appraisers. shall continue to be undistnrbed by
such complaints OF the merchants and shall carry
out the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
SING SING.

Fifty convicts were sent from the Sing Sing Prison
last evening to the Clinton Prison, at Dannemora,
n. Y They are all Class male prisoners, who
were serving their third terms The Sing Sing
Prison is not overcrowded. but there is en-
ployment for the Dannemora
Abr3m Jackson brother of Mrs George W Fer
Slsoni went West recently legal business and
was taken sick at Conner Ohio. where he died on
Thursday morning.
The, Inc ira! Of the libel suits brought by County
Judge Lent against DR.. z. F. Sheehan Abraham S
Underhil and Edgar L. Ryder, members of the
invest eating committee appointed to examine the
annual report OF the school trustees presented at
me last school meeting Of District No / is set
GOWN Tor next Tuesday in the Supreme Court at
White Plains, Justice Maddox presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
CARNEGTE-FRIC DIFFERENCES.
REPORTED EXPLANATION OF THE PITTS
BURG IRONMAKERs TROUBLES

REPORTED EXPLANATION OF THE PITTS
BURG IRONMAKERs' TROUBLES.
The report printed In this city yesterday that II.
C. Frick who recently retired from the Carnegie
Steel Company would petition the courts to de-
termne the value of his holdings of stock in that
corporation caused a great deal of interest among
iron and steel in this city. 1t is gener-
ally reported that only is a big legal fight
about to be undertaken by Mr.. Frick, but that he
is also to start into business competition with Mr.
Carnegie Recently 1t has been said that Mr.. Prick
would start in to make steel rails, armor plate
and other steel products, and that to this end he
had secured option upon and would buy the
plant Of the old Maryland Steel Company at Spar
Point Mr.. Frick has been reticent about his
Intentions but the rumor received some substantial
ton from the fact that Mr. Frck visited the plant
in question and looked 1t over.
According in this city yesterday the
i'll feeling between Mr. Carnegie and Mr.. Frick
originated when Mr.. Carnegie gave Mr.. Frick
option to purchase his entire interest in the Car
nege company. Mr. Frick put up 100000 in cash
to bind the option He failed to finance the under
is reported This is said to have nettled Mr.. Prick
Mr.. Carnegie has had policy, it is declared. by
which he reserves TO himself the right to pur-
chase at any time upon specified terms the hold
tngs of any of his partners in the company and II
is said that this agreement is always made before
a partner is taken in 1t is asserted that Mr.
fled terms and that the prospective suit is to have
the value of the stock determined.
The outcome of the situation will be watched with
great interest. H; c. Prick. according to tele-
grams received in this city yesterday, declined abso-
lutely to discuss the matter. Andrew Carnegie
THE Evening Post printed table yesterday of
individual holdings in the Carnegie Steel Company
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
YONKERS.

Mrs J. Van Wagner has been appointed female
sanitary inspector by the Board of Health, and
entered upon her duties yesterday. Miss Delaney,
who contested the appointment the ground of
being veteran OF the Civil War. has withdrawn
her suit in the Supreme Court, she has been ap-
pointed nurse in charge of the county hospital at
East View
The annual banquet of the Lincoln Legion Re
publican Club will be held on Monday night. The
toasts will be Lincoln the Patriot" by the Rev
Dr. j. E Price; Municipal Government by
Mayor Leslie Sutherland; Purity of the Judici-
airy, by County Judge Smith Lent; The Situation
in South Africa by City Attorney James NJ. Hunt
anc LAWYERS and Popula Government by Fran
els A WINSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
TRAVEL DELAYED BY FOG.
PROGRESS ON LAND AND WATER SLOW
AND UNCERTAIN YESTERDAY MORNING.

AND UNCERTAIN YESTERDAY MORNING
thick fog hung over the city and the nearby
waters during the early morning hours yesterday
and seriously impeded traffic, particularly at the
time when working people were making their jour
ney to business. The boats moved slowly and
cautiously and for a time many of them were
tied up their slips hung about the piers with
out attempting to make their usual trips. The
James slip ferry and the Thirty-ninth-st. ferry
from the Battery to Thirty-ninth-st., Brooklyn,
We're tied up for time and the Roosevelt
st. ferry to Broadway, Brooklyn, ran only at ir-
regular intervals The Catherine-st. ferryboatS
slowly
The Sound steamers were all delayed and the
Priscilla, the Massachusetts, the Maine and the
New Hampshire did not round the Battery until
1890 several hours after their usual time. The
Richard Peck and the boats whose wharves are
in the East River also late All the captains
arriving reported a heavy fog the Sound all
night, making their progress, slow.
Island and Ellis Island were blotted from view by
slowly creeping tugs and ferryboats were hardly
discernible through the heavy curtain OF mist that
made shrin noises and their clamor reinforced
by frequent toots from the foghorns; M ..,,o--
Similar conditions existed on land: The trolley
cars crossed the bridge slowly and there were
caused by accident to fireman who hap
pened to be in hurry. He was in fun uniform
Flushing and Graham,aye car when It arrived
near the NewYork end of the Bridge. As the car
missing his footing the fireman rolled under the
platform of the car. There was some excitement,
as it appeared that serious accident was newt
able. When the man was dragged out he was
found TO be unlnjured.
The, movement Of surface cars from $50 to 10
o'clock unsatisfactory. No one seemed to
know just what caused the delays. The fog,
slippery rails and trucks were each blamed for
the trouble.
4 suspension of trafic on the Bridge that lasted
o'clock and the Brooklyn conductors advised the
passengers If they were in a hurry to walk and
time An extra force of policemen on duty
along the footpath cleared the way for pedestrians
along the roadway and held up the trucks and
vehicles until the passengers were safe. The fog
lifted at 10 o'clock and traffic generally was
resumed.
The Weather Bureau last night sent out the fol-
lowing forecast: Cold wave Friday night and
Saturday, with generally fair weather. Slight
northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
CAPITALIZED AT $1,000 900.

The certificate of incorporation of the Underfeed
Stoker Company OF America, which Will manu-
facture a understanding appliance. was filed
yesterday afternoon in the County Clerks office
in Newark N. J. The company is capitalized at
81 10000 OF which s250OO0 is per cent cumulative
preferred stock and $4,000 common stock The
corporators, most of whom prominent Canadian
ananciers. George Gooderham, w. X. Brock,
Hem NJ. Peatt, T. @. Blackstock, T. w. Horn.
w ID. Matthews. James B. Dill. ID. Fasken. Elias
Rogers, f. A. Daley. James L. Ross. James Milne,
John b. Laidlaw. Lloyd Harris, John Pugsley. Rob-
eft Kllgour and Thomas "A. Rowan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

Be it blizzardly or just mildly
nasty, in our stores to-day you
can trace the footsteps of Spring,
tempting early birds on the look
out for dainty morsels.
Boys wash suits not only
dainty but durable; and of almost
every conceivable design; $I.25
to S..
Boys straw hats whose name
is legion" over 100 STYLES,
jaunty Mexican sombreros, dap
per little Admirals, sailors in
every shape of crown and width
of brim; $I.25 to 81.
And everything else boys wear
men too.
ROGERS, PEEr Co.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
: o5s Broadway, cor. Prince.
Ihrt<-ssconc ana EroadwsX~