davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-02
Park Hob School

Prepares thoroughly for college: OF
fers courses in Latin, Greek, English,
Mathematics, Science, History. French,
German, Bookkeeping, Stenogrsphy.
and Typewrit1ng. Excellent library
and gymnasium facilities. Faculty OF
seven college graduates. New ele-
CANT buildings furnished with all mod
ern equipments. AL of the first grad
uating class of sixteen entered college.
| For illustrated catalogue, address,
J. E. BIVINS, Headmaster.
| ne143ms. Durham, n. G
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-02
HOw's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
py their firm.
WEST s. TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDI1gG, KlNNAN g. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces 'of the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
druggists, Testimonials free.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-02

the trouble, puriies the blood
F0stseSs tones Up the whole system and
the Gsoods neutralizes the poisons which
produce the diseases conditions.
"A = w. Yearly he restores to perfect
FN's 1sSSsSS health thousands of sufferers
Feafeu from Catafrh. Bronchitis, AS
thma, Hay Fever, Lung Complaints. Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Tumors, Can
GERS, Eczema and all manner Of skin affections.
Ssaseso' the greatest success all those
women many distressing weaknesses and
diseases by which so many women are afflicted.
rscoaoo7 DR.. Hathaway's Offices are fitted
with all the latest electrical and
~PPsAe"S- other appliances. in the use of
Which. as well as the microscope, ne has world
wide fame as an expert. An of the medicines
used by Dr. Hathaway are compounded in his
own laboratories. under his personal direction,
and special remedies are prepared for each in
dlYiduai case according TO its requirements.
-. DIR. Hathaway has repaired a
series of elf-exaGnination blanks
Blanks. applyingto the different diseases
which he sends free n applications: No. 1, TOR
Men; Nc. ., for Women; No. g. for skin Diseases;
No. 4, for Catarrhal Diseases; No. 5, for Kidneys.
l. DR.. Hathaway makes no charge
s1GtsSeseesEsOe for consultation at elmer MS
Free Office or by mail.
j. NEWTON HAIi1A WAY, NJ. D..
DR.. Hathaway s. Co.,
22K South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga
MENTIC THUS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-02
DR.. Hathaway
Treats All Diseases.
His Method Invariably Cures All
Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidney and Other Com
plants, as Well as All Diseases
and Weaknesses of Women.

In DR.. Hathaway's most
extensive practice, GOV
ering a period of more
than2 20 years he has been
called upon to treat all
manner of diseases of
men and women and
along the whole line of
human ailments he has
been uniformly sue
cesSful.
Dr.. Hathaway's me-
thod of treatment gets
5iracfiv al the seat. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
HUDSON COUNTY DELEGATES.

Colonel 5. D Dickinson. the Hudson County Re
publican leader. while talking State politics to a
Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon, said that
Flavel MCGEE and Edward NJ. Watson would prob
ably be the delegates from that county the Re-
publican National Convention. to be held in Phila-
delphia June 10. Colonel Dickinson continued:
Flavel MCGEE has been one of the most faithful
or desire Of reward all his life He has re-
sponded at al times to demands upon his counsel
ana MS services. ana II Is no more than Just that
he should be honored with the appointment
loyalty TO the party and his Willingness 10 make
acrce a5 for IT Py accepting the nomination for
chance OF election, and who has always been glad
organization in good working order. has been
lected for the other delegate for NJ other reason
IMAM MS worthlness for the place There was some
talk of selecting Henry Brautigan Of the
delegates because OF mis- fitness and for the reason
pleased TO do him the honor But e is now H.
VINO mad The RIM for Na1.pr Of I41boen iasI ga
alternates, and the other viii chosen in the con
vention by the delegates from North Hudson
The FreehoIders' bill recently passed by the Leg
isature will undoubtedly be Endorsed BY the people
OF Hudson County; This bill. although it is some
what eXpermen59l in is charaGter IN that it re
trary lines. as has long been the custom. seems 70
prevailed. The Freeholders will be elected az the
next November election. The Democratic appor
from Bayonne Hobcken North Hudson and west VEST
Hudson. The Republicans viii doubtless adopt the
same lines OF division and viii nominate
full ticket OF the best men they get IF the
temper OF the people should be the same next No
vember as il was four years ago-that is II we have
the same men and the same iSsues-when Hudson
was carried by the Republicans By more than i've
thousand FOR Mckinley and Hobart and by
would appear TO US that We have opportunity
holders 'F same results 'o' excepting the rec
When asked about the probable choice OF Presi-
Dental Elector from Hudson County Colonel Dick
insOn replied
There IS a strong popular feeling in favor OF Ell
bert Rappieye the Editor OF The Jersey City
Evening Journal who is doing such good work
FOR the Republican party that he is well entitled
TO the honor for place the electoral ticket /
do not know that he would accept the nomination.
but / do know that there Is emphatic wish
among the Republicans that he viii do so
or course the delegates large be chosen
by the people Ny opinion is. after some con-
versaton with Republicans from various parts OF
the State that they will prOba Div he Senator
SewelL Senator Kean. Franklin Murphy and Barker
Gummere
The matter of membership from New-Jersev in
the National Republican Committee 10 Ill the place
made vacant by the death of Vice-President Hobart
lies between Franklin Murphy and Barker Cum
mere with the prospect, as IL appears ret her
IN favor Of Mr.. Murphy, who viii be The choice OF
Hudson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
SUIT AGAINST F. P. GILLIAN.
THE CARTOONIST REJECTED PLANS FOR
HOUSES ON THE GROUND OF
LACK OF PRIVACY.

Frederick p. Gillian. the cartoonist: Charles w.
MulIin. an English architect; Thenford Woodruff,
an English barrister looks after part OF Her
Stilweu the husband of Laura Jean Libby, the
novelist. are mixed up in an interesting dispute,
which will probably be settled by Magistrate Fur
gueson in the Bath Beach Municipal Court this
morning
Nj AIulIin suing Mr.. Gillian for so. which, II is
alleged the cartoonist agreed TO pay the architect
for some plans Mr.. Woodruff is the counsel for
MuIlin while Mr.. Stillwen is looking after the in
teresrs of MI Gillian. The decision Of the case de-
ponds on the settlement of the question whether
person less than feet tall would from the bath
room or the second Of a double tenement
house which AIuIlin planned for Gillian be able TO
look into his neighbors bathroom the first floor.
Gillian contends that ne could. and that Mullin
them.
Gillian has plot OF ground In Avenue c, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth ayes. and some time
ago while drawing a cartoon it struck him that
Brooklyn was growing 50 fast that it might be "a
probable venture 10 build four five two family
cottages his ground.
After the changes had been made in the pans
Gillian declared that the houses, planned by
Muliin. undesirable. each family would be
a gain intimate knowledge or the OtheT
domestic In court yesterday Gillian al
rnitted that ne was only cartOonst, but cOntended
that he knew enough about drawing 10 See the
righteousness OF the arrangements, as they mad
been made by the architect
Experts for the architect said that man would
look from one bathroom into the other, II the
houses were constructed according TO the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
REPUBLTC4N ACTIVITY BEGINS
TALK OF A NUMBER OF CHANGES ON THE
STATE COMMITTEE.

As the time for holding the Republican State
convention next month approaches talk OF
changes in the membership Of the Republican
State Committee is heard. The members Of the
State Committee chosen by the delegates OF
each county and their selection is ratified by the
State convention.
In Monmouth County there is a movement afoot
in favor of Henry s. White, Of Red Bank. as the
successor of j. w Danser There is no complaint
against MT. Danser. but 1t is said that his recent
appointment as Postmaster Freehold will in
cline him TO refuse reappointment on the State
Committee. Mr. Whites friends say that his
lection would make for harmony all along the
rot 10 much Uantad IN IN Syar1ber
Rumors are stin heard that Captain John
Richard 3. Read lg for the membership Of the
committee Captain Shields made strong run
of Mr. Reading apparently easier their
minds than they were then as 10 the result.
The report that John Il. Conger will make
a contest for membership the committee has
strengthened the rumor that Robert Carson will
should decline further membership, has been
Mercer
one Of the interesting runors yesterday in re-
laton 10 State Committee changes was 70 the
effect that Eugene Enjoys friends were DESTROYS
sale County. Another runor SAID Lhat senator
Smith would be urged in the place OF Captain A
was not generally credited although there are
said be some residents Of Lakewood in favor
The fact that R F Goodman. Of Sussex County
has his hands pretty well filled with the manage
some Oh neiiya thst t5ers would be little II any
objection 6ft 10 him as Mr Goodman's successor.
There will be change in the members d,
large Of the State COMMITTEE exce dnt, the ~ &he
Hobart. To this place Governor Noorhees mas
asked III that William aar R 6e b 9 or cous
appointed. There is said 10 De some opp ,,,c
t. his selection. but it has not become demon
StratfVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
BROOKLYN NEWS.
JOHN FRENCH Is DEAD.
CALLED HONEST" BECAUSE OF HIS
RECORD AS ALDERMAN AND CITY
WORKS COMMISSIONER

John French, who was City Works Commissioner
of Brooklyn from 1880 1882 died al his home No
469 Chnton-ave at o'clock yesterday morning
Death came unexpectedly. on Wednesday after
noc- he remarked upon his good health and at
tended a meeting Of the Board Of Trustees of the
Seney Hospital The cause of Mr.. French's death
was angina pectoris, which developed from an at
tack OF gastritis
He was eighty-five years old. He gave literally
10 charities
Mr.. French victim OF two ''bunco steerers"
on December S. The swindnV of Honest John
French. he Familiarity known out of 5000
aroused good deal of public interest AS Mr.
French was leaving his house that day glib
young man well dressed. introduced himself as the
Of certain old friend OF Mr.. French who had
died The young man so completely Instituted
himself into Mr.. French's confidence that he took
Mr.. French TO No. sos Fulton-st.. where a lottery
running. The young swindler first and
then lost 5000 the house which work
ing in partnership to defraud Mr. French. The
young man. pretending to weep protested Mr.
Freuch that he would lose his mothers love- and
that his reputation would be ruined if the money
was not paid 10 the gamblers. Mr.. French. in COM
pany with the young swindier. went the Me-
chanics Bank. where he drew 5000 TO cover the
supposed losses.
Mr. French greatly vexed over the neat way
in which he had been swindled, and the worry
affected his health for some time.
Mr.. French born in Lewes, England, and
came 10 this country with his parents when
Island. ard afterward moved to Jamaica. Mr..
French began life a mason. In 1s42 he married
Sarah Rushmore. OF Hampstead. and 70
Brooklyn live He became a contractor and
builder, and in the course Of his business he
erected some of the large public buildings Of Brook
lyn among them being the Academy OF Music.
In 1875 he the chairman Of the committee
that had charge of the Municipal Building. The
large building was constructed a cost of ST
less than the appropriation of 100000 which was
made for the building
Mr.. French was elected for several terms TO the
Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, and in 1875 he be-
came its president. In Methodist work he was
prominent He was one Of the organizers of the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church. and
was treasurer OF its Board OF Trustees
During the Civil War Mr. French connected
with the Christian Commission, and of the
minute men who were subject instant call
70 the front He was at Petersburg, and afterward
he visited Libby Prison, Castle Thunder and many
hospitals, where he aided in caring for the sick
and wounded.
NJ French leaves daughter, who is the wife
OF George Mayo Little; three sons. John Wesley
French. Frank Foss French, and DR.. Thomas r.
EreEch, and six grandchildren. OF whom DR.. George
r Little is the Oldest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
FRANCHISE TAX BILL SIGNED.
MEASURE IMPOSING TWO PER CENT ON
GROSS EARNINGS BY COMPANIES
BECOMES A Law

Trenton, March q CSpeciaD.-Governor Voorhees,
to-day signed the Assembly bill introduced by
gross earnings OF companies enjoying municipal
franchises. These bills also signed by the
Governor:
Providing for the taxation OF bank stock at
the home OF the holder that Of nOn-residents TO
be taxed where the bank is and the real estate Of
the bank where such real estate is: making Il IN
lawful to hunt pheasant, quail wOOdcock while
the ground is covered with snow that any such
birds be tracked. providing for the appoint
ment of probation officers in the several counties
by the Judge of the Court OF Quarter Sessions; es
tabnshing district courts in New-BrunswtCk and
Atlantic City; permitting Asbury Park TO purchase
the land bordering on the ocean from Mr.. Bradley
The Governor signed the National Guard reOr-
ganizattOn bill and the general school revision act
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
FUNERAL OF BERNARD NJ. STANLEY.
MANY RAILROAD. TRACTION AND BANK OFFICERS
ATTEND THE SERVICES

The funeral of Bernard NJ. Shanley the Ne"a'N
cspitalist took place Yesterday. The religious cere
monies were held in St. Patrick's Roman Cathohc
Cathedral in Newark which was crowded
President A J. Cassatt and a score OF or
ecers OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and other persons from Philadelphia arrived IN
Newark on A special train officers OF the United
Gas and Improvement Company, OF Philadelphia
and officers of trust companies in New-fork and
who passed the coffin city, county ana state
officials bankers and business men, ana tEactIon,
electric light and company ofrcisis anu i''iIS
employees of Mr.. Stanley. - - .o1
There fourteen honorary pallDeaFers' az tol-
lows: Senator James Smith, jr. John y, rim
Minis of New-York; Randall Morgan, president OF
the Philadelphia Gas and Improvement company
Leslie u Ward. vice-presdent OF the prudential
Insurance Company OF America; Judge GottIrien
Kruger. of the Court of Errors and Appeals FL
North Jersey Street Railway Company: David
Yong. general manager of the Consolidated Irac-
ton Company; Frank L. Sheppard. of the Penn
svlVania Railroad Company, Jeremiah y Rourke'
Elisha 3. Gaddes William B. Stainsby, Phlnp n
Jackson and Peter Hauck ST. Of Newark. The
coffin was borne bv eight stalwart policemen in
civilian dress
Vicar-C4eneral John J. OConnor celebrated a
high mass OF requiem assisted by other priests
In the sanctuary Bishop Farley, of New
MCFaul. Of Trenton: MOEsignor Seton, OF Jersey
City: Father Stafford president OF Seton Hall Col
ege, Father Connolly secretary. and Father My
han. assistant secretary 10 Archbishop COrrigan.
and other priests MOusignOr George H DCane.
pastor at the Cathedral preached the funeral ser
mon. The burial in the family mausOleuIn in
the Cemetery of the Holy SepulChre, where sim
pie burial service held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
DEATH Of WILLIAM MILLS.

HE ONCE GAVE Up a PLACE IN A COTTON MILL
RATHER THAN THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Paterson. March % (SpecaD.-WilIiam Mills died
his home. No. 80 Godwin-st.. o'clock this
morning. He seventy-uine years old. There
few more ardent Republicans in this section
Of the State. At the first election following the
amendment 10 the Constitution that gave negroes
the right 10 vote he massed all the coOred resi-
dents Of the Third Ward al the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church ana marched them TO the
polling place
Mr. Mills frequently told OF giving up a place
because OF his politics Soon after coming hece
from Oldham, England, where he born. he be-
came a subscriber To The NewTOrk Tribune and
when he went 20 Wortendykc to take a place As
foreman in the cotton mills there he had the paper
mailed 10 him The postotf1ce was at the mill
The WOrtsndykeS UncOmprOmsiug Demo-
Gratis and told him that ne give up his place
the paper He quit his place and returned here
Mr. Mills represented the Third Ward in the
Board OF Chosen FreehOders for eight years. He
declined 10 enter contests for other Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
pEyySrLrANI4 ROAD TERMINALS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has a large force
of engineers at work surveying the Jersey City
shore front ar Greenville for the construction Of
large shipping basin. The company has appro-
priated 100000 for the purpose and elaborate plans
for the development or the property the New
York Bay shore are being prepared
Ten wears ago the Pennsylvania acquired title to
the shore front at GUeenville the strip measuring
a mile in length As the privileges on the
Hudson River front taken up years ago bv
the railroads the PENNSYLVANIA company had to
look toward the shore front at the Greenville
ton for the extension Of terminal facilities
The plans call for the construction OF a shipping
basin which Will rival the Erie Basin, and the CON
struction OF freight terminal When the work is
completed freight will be loaded vessels an
Chored in the basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
POSTMASTER R4PELFEs ACCOUNTS.

The accounts Of George L. Rapelye postmaster
Of Corona, turn out 70 be correct, although the
postal regula tons were technically violated.
cording 20 the postal rules postmaster when he
sends in his report must turn IN whatever moneys
port, but did not turn in the amount due, there
fore a complaint was made against him Mr.
Rapelye says ne made his report on Friday and in
tended 10 take the money due the Government
the Brooklyn POstOffice. where he makes payments
on Monday, but having some private business
attend to. he decided 10 go Brooklyn Tuesday
He SAYS there mas never been shortage in his ac-
counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
VERDICT AGAINST JACOB ROTHScHILD.

Bernard L. Steefe ana Joseph L. Steefel received
a verdict for 5000 Yesterday in the Supreme Court
in their suit for $4,000 damages against Jacob
Rothschild, owner Of the Rothschild Building at
Fulton and Jay The plaintiffs alleged that
they suffered damage in being compelled move
out or the building which IN a dangerous
dition. The building condemned by the Build
Ing Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
SIMON SCHLUFTER DEAD.

Simon Schlueter. father Of ex-AssemLlynan Ed
ward H. Schlueter, died yesterday morning at his
home. No. 374 South Thrd-st For many years he
ire wholesale produce business in New
York. He retired twenty years ago. Mr.. Schmeter
was born in Hamburg seventy-eight years ago. Two
sons survive him. The funeral win be held to-
morrow afternoon O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
GIVES BUILDING TO HIS FLOCK.

THE REV. WILLIAM DIEHL HAD PREV
OUsLY GIVEN AWAY CHURCH EDIFTCEs.
The German church Sweden borgian) in
Lynch-st.. near Broadway, has been presented 10
the congregation by the Rev. William DehI, the
pastor in recognition Of his sixty-seventh birth
day. which occurred Thursday. The property
IS valued $1,000 Mr.. Diehl mas prea ched without
sa4 AIRY for seventeen years.
Mr.. DieAl made a fortune manufacturing hats
His first church work with the Baptists. He
built two churches and presented them the
grega lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
y received their Uptown Once Nc t2+2 Broadway.
"a door north anil o'clock p advertise
received following oaces reE1laz
One rates until O'Clock o. u viz. IS shave
I'D 49, 9th I2th 81. Macy 6thave
Colurubus-ave. near Yves, d5-h-sr "a
West 42l near sth-ave.. - Itthsr- ~ West
s2d-sJ Sth l59 Easy ttth-sI LSSs
Sd ave 5Gth ami tttn SIS. Aut 3d-ave nsar
1t Situ-sr
4Ist-st 3iu Bie-cNer-st. B-srSer
ave. or a any American DisJTIct Telegraph o11es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
COMMISSIONER WOOD SWORN N.

3 Frank Wood Of Jamaica. received from Gov
ernor Roosevelt yesterday his commission a
Fish and Game Commissioner. and was sworn in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
OWNERSHIP OF BEACH IN EAST HAMPTON.

East Hampton, Long Island March 23-Recent
purchasers OF lots on the sand dunes the ocean
on taking title have required precise definition OF
the boundary of their land on the ocean side. The
Board OF Town Trustees as a result has adopted
this resolution.
Resolved. That the clerk OF the Board Of Trus-
tees and conlmonalty Of the town of East Hampton
be and is hereby directed and authorized execute
a quit claim deed in the name OF said trustees
any owner OF land adjoining said South Beach
from Georgia. Pond on the west to old Egypt Lane
Highway on the east who may apply within six
months from date hereof. on payment OF go for
each deed, and boundary line TO conform 70 the
general line or grass growing along the southeast
side OF said banks or dunes, provided that these
lots adjoining highway shall be decided subject
reservation that boats and seines may be allowed
70 lie upon the grass for distance of Atty feet on
either side Of such highway.
Among the owners Of land fronting on the ocean
between Georgia. Pond and old Egypt Lane High
way are n r Butler. the Rev. DR.. r. Heber New
ton, David J. Gardiner a. 3. Culver and Mrs
Louise WOrthingJOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
RLLEF REYES cHARGED WITT Epson

Babylon, Long Island, March 23.-RiIey Reeves
resident Of Bay Shore has been arrested
charge OF arson. It is alleged that he fire an
unoccupied house and stable belonging 10 him.
Reeves, II IS alleged, after buying the property,
long increased the insurance. Reeves pleaded
NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

4 ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions The Tribune
II received at their Uptown Once l.242 Broadway
ii door north OF Slsst, until O'Clock advertise
Tens received Al the following branch offices regular
once 5ates until . clock m, VIZ: - shave,
cor -Sd-st lS2 oth-ave l2th-st Mays 6th-aVe
ana l4th-st: IL Caumbus-ave near West s6th-s iod
West I'd st. Uh-aye,- West
t@dst between th and Sth l5e East tEth-st, lS
Sd ave between 10Th nth LO26 50
o4si-sf. LOS lst-aye.. S9tk-st. $50 SdaVs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
CHILD SEVERELY BITTEN BY 4 DOG.

Hicksvile, Long Island, March 23-George /
AabaTs ve-year-oid son George was bitten on the
cace. and legs yesterday by dog owned by
Charles = EOght. The doctor who cauterized the
child wounds says that some Of them severe
NolEht shot The dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
va INCORPORATED E4ST ROCK4W4Y.

Hampstead. Long Island. March 23.-There is
movement TO incorporate East RoCkaway 5 a
village The application is now in the hands Of the
Town Board ~ Hampstead