davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
Trains RCNNEG TO GALVESTON.
NAR-IAL Law At AN End. AND CONDITIONS
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Galveston Tex. Sept Z-The first train since the
tia-1 arrived this city over the temporary bridge
rs morning Trains are now running regularly
Aore s-s coming II than are going out The build
z q t1z temporary bridge. Two an5 one-elgath
Les long vas remarkable achievement Of engt-
1ee-1z
Azr-a- lzw ended At noon today. The conditions
oa1--1ue 70 improve rapidly. The number Of pa
ls1-s Il TIE hospitals x much smaller than ex-
psc-tc considering The number OF dead There are
I1t--s- hundred persons who more or less
sec. 1-- che5r wounds are rapidly healing
ne genera health oT the Ci-l- according d.
h-A-Isc-. IS s5od. The number % people leaving
- e-- - decreasing and there is no tC- ger any
0ec-@s. attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
LOCAL BUSINESS C0HPLIC4TIOys.

Judge BischoR of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Samuel StTasbourger receiver for the Rey-
noIds Card Manufacturing Company, formerly at
No. 81 Prince-sc on the application OF George L.
Ferguson, a judgment creditor for 1882 Il was
said that there visible OF the rpura-
ton and that Il viii be necessary for the receiver
70 bring suit for the recovery Of certain moneys
that diverted Wutle the company was in
solvent. The amount does not exceed Slo00 The
company was sold OUT by the Sheriff four years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
TIE gEW srocK EXCHANGE PLANS.

ne architectural plans FOR the new Stock Ex-
--arse VIII be ready for exhibition 70 members
II a19ur month The building viii be Of q dis
-.r character, r viii have least - per
80 sez-er E1or space than the present Exchange
III VII not have ctlces sOr outsiders 70 rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Frank D oronzio living at No. 22s East Twelfth
ST. who was a partner in Louis Sauges's italian
opera company which dissolved in May last, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy. with LA biliues OF
so as and no assets OF the liabilities S492S were
two mortgages on two lots IT. Oue-huudred-a
ulu:h-st. near Coiumhus-sye.. which off
nv foreclosure; S4gII a deficiency judgment: $40
for rent of the Windsor Theatre. and the balance
for services and costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
The International Palace Rotcls.

palace ...... EoufA CarIO
The AIIV4crA FnIace.
NANA~ France.
ShepAeards Hotel aud
Ine Uhe&IFeh PaAace, EzyRt.
NAAkAO
The IA PLACE. ~ Tue ROyRI Palace.
Chateau aDSal.
ARDENAGS
PaviiIoa de bellevue
BklL.tk / T..
Hotel StephanAe.
-
The 90. Hotel international,
TN IA = . .1sst .AtaiS.
LISBON .PoFfuEaL
The Summer Palace
The Peru Palace
tfAST
terminus motel bOF0enuI
For Information. tickets % all and
a. oinInodatians apply International > 9 Cos Otces,
Ii CockspuE-st London. Or Place dc fOpera. PARA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Federal Trust Company has been abandoned The
originator OF the enterprise was Frank Jay Gould,
youngest son Of the late Jay Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
PETITIONS N B4NERCPTCT

William ". Thomas. -four broker at the Produce
Exchange Building has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities OF So 400 and available
assets. 4 membership in the Produce Exchange
standing IN his name he says belongs 70 the firm
for which ne as broker or the la ollite5 81
242 is a judgment obtained against him on De
cen1ber s 1893 by James N Benham part
nership accounting. They were partners for TWEEN
ty-slx years Thomas 81 Benham, and dissolved
1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
fOreisu aes0rrs-
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
Norfolk Hotel srioh.o, E7ors,A

Elite Family Hotel Ovsriocks sea vail o-osnads ard
lswns fine public rooms Perfect sanitation. Shadst
ssctrle lshts LifJ Delicate cuisine. CEoics vinss-
Jules A. Gre ghto1 Ngr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
~ FEDER4L TRrNT cONP4NY-

After numerous postponements. il was finally
nounced yesterday that the project OF forming the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
uonar f4orwoo4. Oueen.s Hot.l

Near Crystal Pace. London EeaI5hesJ situation
England Lovely gardens Boarding from per
day Special terms for iarge parties train
service f0I City I'd West Ind London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
RELIEF FUNDS STILL GROW
MORE MONEY RECEIVED nor cArypS
Ton CREDIT TO MERCHANTS
THERE RECOMMENDED

II
SIS 80 s., that q the Chamber Of Commerce :.
ssso5S, and the Mayors fund 70 So so 81 The Nev
York Stock Exchange sent TO ; 2. Morgan & O.
TIRE fnsl tnstalment Of subscriptions collected from
rs members, which amounted 70 SZlSA
TIE Tribune has resolved the following oon+rtn,,
s-nns 70 the Galveston Relief Fund:
previously acknowledged -.... so,.
Hossoa and daughters Florida. \ -. y 90 %
Teal sa69 So
Among the contributors to the Merchants.
s5ciat.on-s fund were l : voo.,r0--- - -.
employees q TcfTr. Weller & Co s1o- 10 E-s,,,,,
Page Co, slao. and SchefteI Brothers s-a 7-ba
association also received from c. r Nauo~v =
Co. general agents Of The Network and Texas
stsaHsHiR company. an offer &c place at the dis
rosa- q Ire tlJizens Relief Committee far51+-f4s
f5r ur-oadiag the relief cargo row an r1,a ~ -
Galveston on board the transport Mcpherson This
eEe7 includes the Cooperation OF the con,oar,-,s
sgelt al Galveston The offer was accented 7-rs
Ns1ha5tan branch Of the Master Plumbers gave
reace n The association that Il haa appronr,afs7
e. &c he relief fund Edwin C-o1,ls sem ~ 49,
so-alon notice that his subscription Of 81 $40
ha1 been RENTED directly 10 Governor Savers
The association received the following teIeeran.
re beg 2 shank you for telesrau and very
Iz-e a. tae c.-lse1s az Galveston from Ire Ms
C. me felT orphan children. we thank YOU. asking
Ec- z i147A II our name lhe many hlad people
rress " 4 INVITE Chatrrr7r-
HARRY BALFL-. Secretary
Galveston Relief Committee
Tss largest SUN received yesterday by the Cham
Ter q Commerce vas so from John g. I.vIe
Azo-g the contributors 70 the Mayors fund Was
re sun q s-Ss = raised through The BROOKLYN
Eagle Mayor Van Wyck sent telegram 70
Mayer jones Of Galveston authorizing him 70 draw
ssEE- additional sum OF s. so for the relief of
re Galveston sufferers
A. The annual meeting OF the Nsw-York Credit
Mems Association. held yesterday al No go Broad
way. resolution was PASSED recommending the
extension q credits 70 customers who suffered loss
Il IRE Galveston storm. or whose property has
beer destroyed The association also suggested the
granting II new credit and further concessions as
uzy 5s Lept-L and necessary 70 enable tia victims
c re Gz-vesro1 disaster 70 re-establish them
selves
Chairman walker II the Board Of Directors Of
Ire Ac-Itso7. Topeka and Santa Fe road said
yesterday
re PIT regular train No 3 into Galveston veste--
ca afternoon and fretghI trains during The night
EeTarc- = began loading grain Irto vessels last
Lc-CHE- Elevator 3 Z-i8 Be- ready for service az
& ez-lE -z-e- star elevator lost coEveyo- at
c--e-@-Se 1C- seriously damaged Dock corrpa0y
VI re ready % handle cotton Is Delivered We
a-s i shape - handle III freight al Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
-R-o7-TT RIVER RISES TWENTY FEET.
E-NoHEos OF FAMILIES DRIVER FROM TEETF
EoEEs--EREE PERSONS REPORTED DROWNED

Fo-r Worth Tex Sept ---T-tricy River rose
twe--y feet during the night On account o. -7=-vA
hours -z-1- Three persons are reported drowned
51r-e1s q families were driven from rhe- houses
GRAINED. and assisted many families 10 places II
gE-e-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Judge Brown. OF the United States District Court,
has dismissed the creditors petition in bankruptcy
filed against Seymour Johnson & Co. stockholders.
Of No. Il Broadway by silas f Noorhead and TWO
other creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Eev-T5rk. September g. 1900.
I1s Hon. William 8fcEirEsv
tank y0- from me bottom OF nv heart eo- vog1-
E71sEoslry II pacing the transport Mcpherson a.
e serTEce q The Citizens Relief COMMITTEES OF The
MERCHANTS Association 70 convey supplies 10 the
-5s----E people II Texas The opportunity thus
created e yen has inspired re6OGbIed !fhe-sIi-v or
re .s-- g CIR generous citizens and enabled rhe
committee p l0ac The Mcpherson 70 is fun ca
T6c--E TIE purchases exceed $4,000. and ruer-
c-z--se = ne value Of - COO has been donated
lie s5=---- zl- given bE the Government officials
szc EIp-oE=s and the officers Of transport eu-
s57E 80 --Es o cargo 70 De loaded IN twenty
Lo--s TIE Mcpherson sailed or her e-rand OF
1le--y p r. today Such PROMPT and ahuu-
cz-- -E-=- would nave been i---cSstbl without
To-- generous s5C- again 7 thank -ou-
WILLIAM z. KING
[T5s--e-- --= Merchants Assocls -ioC New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
The Howard - 1+a,

Norfolk Street Eribankmea;. Londc
comfort OveT.0aks Emhs1kusnt AM
public rooms Elsc.ric iizat thT1ughou
ZEN elevators Fixed tarIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Judge Brown, Of the United States District Court
has denied q discharge IN bankruptcy 10 Isidore
feminist. who fled a petition in bankruptcy on
August "a 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

N KING THANKS THE PRESIDENT
Washington. Sept E--The President has received
Ire following letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
Queen Hotsf

R,,-.,,- A.4.t sOCTHSEA PORTSMOUTH
NtGC-u 'i'NS Marine Facing
Isle OF Wight Lovely Did gardens. Tennis AdJoas
Royal Yacht Clue. Lequent boats Cow-s r. and
SOuthamptaa- ROYAL PIER HOTEL" under same d.
recri-n- Opu9sits Cusens res4deace-Osborne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

WHEN DUNREGG
Of to
OF
In
dis
" an tocha
are
Right the
whars These people and lots ofamount Of salvage depend upon the
dor sailors boaboys and Of the service to the owner OF
Of interest the Eva end Of teof time daring danger the
fntwh the big
safe bring
ownerderelc
sometimes
IL hand and IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

When a new minister, a handsome
and unmarried man, made his first
pastoral call at the Fosdicks, he took
little Anna up in his arms and tried to
kiss her. But the child refused to be
kissed; she struggled loose and ran off
into the next room, where her mother
was putting few finishing touches to
her adornment before going into the
parlor to greet the clergyman. Ma
ma" the little girl whispered. 1.-The
man in the parlor wanted me to kiss
him." Well" replied mama, why
didn't you let him? would If I were
you" Thereupon Anna ran back into
the parior, and the minister asked:
We'll. little lady, won't you kiss me
now?" mo. 1 won't" replied Anna
promptly, but mama says she will"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

Arkansaw Justice Ito spectator who
has just entered)-Huck Buckley. I
fine you SO for contempt of court!
Buckleby-Huh. squire! I hain't said
a word yeti Arkansaw Justice-I
know IL, but that thar boss you traded
TO me last week has got spawn. and
this is prob'ly the only chance I'll have
to git even with you. Fork over, or go
to Jail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

We am told dat charity am a divine
attribute. but de man who sets out to
practice II soon diskivers dat 1t am a
one-sided affair. De other Teller looks
upon 1t as a slick and easy way to
gittin' sunthin fur nuthin', an when
choked off he feels he has bin robbed.
Be charitable, but don't cut de bone
of de meat an keep a bucksaw an a
cord Of wood on hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

Last night II was determined by the
Odd Fellows OF this city to take charge
OF the funeral of Mr.. Lorbeer which
will be held from Harmony Hall at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

Subscribe for the ADvERTISER-Ho-
nolulu's live daily paper-l5 cents
month, delivered to any part Of the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

ne highest market price will be paid
t,.5 lRwaiian Government per cent
d, Inquire % Bishop q Co. bank
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

Book-binding at short notice at the GA
ZETTE Bindery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13
HE SHOOTS AND
KILLS A MAN

CONTINUED from ras, ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

The police say that the revolver
which Barney used is almost certainly
new. 1t gives every evidence of hav-
ing been shot off only a few times, and
the police theory Is that 1t was bought
very recently. Barney is said to have
been drinking all Saturday and Ii Is
supposed that Lorbeer spoke to him of
discharging him early that day. Bar
ney was not drunk when captured at
the scene OF the crime, but his breath
smelt of liquor. Some Of the railroad
men believe that not being invited to
the luau which Lorbeer was managing
Barney came about to make trouble
Being discharged he seemingly had nc
business In the yards.
On account of the tragedy the ex.
cursion to Makua was called off out Of
respect for the deceased yardmaster
who was generally held In high esteem
among all grades of the railroad men
The coroner's jury has been summon
ed to appear at the Deputy Sheriff!
Office at p. m. today to hear evidenc,
in the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

According to the testimony Of all that
knew him he was a sober, industrious
man. exceptionally well equipped men
tally. and with much executive ability.
he had not an enemy in the world, so
far as was known, and had made
friends by the score during his resi-
dence in the Islands. His loss will be
keenly felt by the railway company,
as he had proven himself a valuable
man. His rapid promotion during his
short time of employment on the road
was due solely to his ability and ener-
gy, and he would undoubtedly have ris-
en- to a much higher position had he
lived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-13

Only the highest Grade Of REID RUS
Der u used in the Stamps made b.
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co,
The Springfield herald., 1900-03-16
STORY OF A STAMP
Worth Quarter, Then $1,000. Then
Went Up In Smoke.
THE END.

In the year 1851 12-penny black
Canadian postage stamp was printed
by the government at Ottawa. The
public did not regard this somber is
sue with favor, and few. were issued.
One OF these stamps was sent to the
Hamilton postoffice, where it was sold
to an old man. who said 1t was
shame to print the queens picture on
a stamp that might be handled by pro-
fame hands. Tenderly the man put it
on parcel, sending it to friend in
the United States. Here, in the waste
basket, it lay for many day, till an
errand boy found it and qickly trans
ferred it to his album. Despairing of
getting good collection, and his fe-
yer somewhat abating, he sold them to
a dealer. The new dealer, on looking
at the catalogue, found that what he
had paid S. for was worth $25. Acct
dentally this stamp was slipped into
25-cent packet and sent to dealer
residing in Hamilton. When the lat
ter opened the packet he was aston
ished to find such n valuable stamp.
and, being honest, wrote his friend to
inform him of what had happened, Of
fering him 81, 200 for it. The offer was
accepted, and the stamp again changed
hands. BY this time the stamp had
increased in value, and not few came
from a distance to look at the treas
ure. One day an English nobleman
who, through friend, had heard of
the stamp. offered $1,000, which offer
was accepted. The English lord, fall
ing in love with an American heiress,
and wishing to gain the favor of her
brother, presented him with the stamp
as a token of his esteem. Here, in its
new and luxurious home, it came to a
sad end, for one day the maid by
mistake swept the stamp, which had
accidentally fallen out of the album,
into the fire. In an instant the stamp,
which thousands had heard of and
longed for, went up in smoke to the
broad, blue sky, leaving not trace
behind.
The Springfield herald., 1900-03-16

mans brow and bid him farewell;
nothing now held her to Springfield.
Meanwhile William, in a low tone.
gave the old servant the necessary Or
ders.
Ralph, we shall leave the care OF
your dead master in your hands. You
will render him the last services and
remain here until the funeral ia over.
Then seek us at the place I have de-
soribed to you. Escape is not diff
cult now, and the road is not long.
See that Edward Harrison is not found
and released before an hour has pass
ed. He Is gagged and bound, but
there is no danger concerning his life.
The longer you can prevent his being
discovered the greater will be our
chance of safety. If you are question
ed, you know no more than the other
servants and had the best intentions
In bringing the message. They can
not help believing you, and in three
days we shall expect you"
Florence had also risen and held out
her hand to the old man.
Farewell till we meet again, Ralph!
1 cannot even attend my father to the
grave, and must leave the last offices
to be rendered by the hands of
strangers; but he will forgive me; he
knows that my husbands life Is at
stake. Farewell"
The carriage had rolled up to the
terrace outside. They avoided the way
through the ante-room, where all the
servants had assembled. William led
his wife through the drawing-room,
where Maxwell Joined them, after tax
ing a friendly leave of Mr.. Thomp-
son and assuring him of his high re-
gard. The young couple entered
John took the reins from the driv-
er's hands, ordered him to remain and
sprang on the box himself. The car
riage dashed off at the horses ut-
most speed.
Five minutes later, the magistrate
face appeared in the open doorway
and behind him the tall figure of his
clerk. Both gazed curiously and tim
idly after the carriage, which was ne
longer visible Only a cloud of dus
In the distance showed that the splr
tied animals were doing their duty
There they go!" said the justice
drawing long breath. THANK heav
en-, That Doctor Maxwell is Satai
lncarnste!"
"A horrible fellow" echoed tn
!
The Springfield herald., 1900-03-16
mention ID that attended the wea-

mention ID that l attended the Weo-
ding"
The words sounded SO plain and
positive that doubt was no longer
possible. But Maxwell was now as
sailed with questions from all Sides
Everybody pressed forward. and he
found himself compelled to relate
briefly what had happened.
Our return was accomplished with
out the least danger" he said, in con-
clusion. In an elegant carriage and
accompanied by lady, we were be-
yond the pale of suspicion and reach
ed the outposts safely. where Lieuten-
ant Davis received us with the utmost
courtesy and went into raptures over
Mrs. Roland. But he is right. Will
liam is daredevil and incorrigtbly
obstinate, but we must admit that he
has good taste. His wife is charm
ing"
The last remark seemed to interest
the younger officers extremely. They
wanted to learn all sorts of particulars
about Mrs. Roland and were greatly
disappointed when informed that the
young bride was very much agitated
by her fathers death and probably
would see little of her husbands COM
rades for some time.
"Ah, there comes William!" he ex-
claimed, interrupting himself. Con
gratulate him. He wears his new
dignity somewhat timidly."
1t was really William, who had come
to report his return. He was warmly
greeted by all. The colonel especially
received him with great cordially.
Welcome, Lieutenant Roland! Here
you are at last! Doctor Maxwell has
already told us the whole adventure
of which you were the hero"
Not l but John Maxwell was the
hero" said William, holding out his
hand to his friend with ill-repressed
emotion. Had 1t not been for him. l
should have lost happiness and life.
shall never forget what he did to-
day.
Maxwell laughingly refused his
thanks.
Let that pass, Will; we shall
wrangle again at the very next oppor-
tunity Germans and Americans al
ways quaTrei, anu our arHis'ice "oh
last long. Today | risked my life for
you; tomorrow you will, perhaps, per-
il yours for me; so we shall be quits.
At any rate, you returned punctually
at sunset"
He pointed toward the window. The
sun was just sinking below the hori-
zon, and its last beams were fading.
Yes, gave my word of honor that
| would do So" said William. with
| the deepest earnestness. But that
kept twas able to keep it-I owe
to you alone"
| TIJE END
The Springfield herald., 1900-03-16
General ucnry'- Widow Is Destitute.

A movement has been started in
New York to raise Il purse for the ben
eft of the widow of General Henry,
who is left entirely without funds and
will be dependent upon her pension,
which, under the regular law, will not
exceed $50 month. y bill has been
Introduced in Congress for Il special
pension of 500 Il month. but there are
80 many claims of this kind growing
out of the Spanish-American war that
the pensions committees of both
houses have agreed not to recommend
lny special pensions exceeding $50 n
month, and not to pass any bills for at
least one year after the death of the
officers in question. Thus Mrs. Henry
will be dependent upon her friends
until next year
The Springfield herald., 1900-03-16
CHAPTER XI.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER RSl.-tCOntlnueu.)
Maxwell remained behind; as ohy-
sician he was too familiar with death
to be awed by that of man who had
been almost a stranger to him ana
had never possessed his sympathies.
Scarcely had the immediate relatives
left the room, when, to the magis-
trate's horror he took seat close be-
side him.
Let me give you our warmest
thanks he said, in the friendliest
tone. Now pray order the rest of
the dinner to be served. I'll call the
waiter at once"
mo, thank you," replied the old
gentleman, uneasily. Il prefer to leave
at once. Mr.. Roland promised to let
us return to tho CITY,"
Yes, the carriage will be at your
disposal In half an hour at latest. The
young couple. to whom you will
doubtless be ready to yield precedence,
start first; and until then / shall
have the honor of entertaining you"
Mr.. Thompson glanced timidly at
his neighbor's coat-pocket, where he
knew that the revolver was conceal
ed, but did not venture to decline the
offered entertainment and yielded to
his fate. Fortunately he was not sub
jected to too long trial.
Meanwhile short but touching
scene had occurred in the sick room,
where Florence. amid burning tears,
saw her father draw his last breath.
He passed away in sleep, without re-
gaining consciousness. Harrison's s
death broke the chain which bound his
daughter.
Weak and irresolute as Florence had
seemed, the inevitable found her calm,
and the consciousness of the peril
which every moments delay increased
for her husband sustained her
strength. She knelt to kiss the dead