davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
OVERDA

Ca'ob Lar, els visiting on Dan.
les crook
Jack Presley i, visiting Green
Evans.
Frank Large Is the gue st Of his
father.
Martha Bentley called On Eliza
Holblook sunday
Ella Large callpd on Tringie
Kelley Sunday. Nobody
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

Thomas Mossgrovo, Of Guyau-
.dottc, and Angelina Newman, OF
Lavalette, have been granted pen
sions Of So a month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

\. y. Bsssell, OF Lost Creek, W.
Va, raised a steer Weighing 2,l9(
pounds, " hich sold last Wednes-
day at the fat stock show in Pitts
burg. Pa, for $3.50.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

When ordering send Post
Once In. Money Order
~ Registered Letters.
Money cheefiullJ Be.
funded n not sntisinst.
~ send &C. stamp. isf
samples tape msasurs
nsasarios blsnL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

| chester and Clason ayes, mad interesting exer-
H. Story. The recitation by six little girls of the
| third year, which entitled What I Would
and gsSe the 5 sGS5s m rS5f peasure s
closing exercises We're held yesterday morning
| fourth-st. The principal is Andrew J. Whiteside
the programme OF Public school No 3 at No ass
Hudson-st This was either solo by Olga Self
! dress to graduates.
The commencement exercises Of School No. ss, in
dressed the graduates and inspector Keating pre-
Public school 30 20. at No. 2s5 East one-hun-
dred-andtwenty-fifth- held its graduating
ercises yesterday afternoon. Colonel Alexander P
ketcham addressing the graduates, The diplomas
! We're presented by the associate superintendent.
| James lie, and the medals and prizes by the Rev
Edward 5 Ralston Or Herman Jarecky: chair
There was large number Of graduates ...,.
whio ~ was organi5ed in $50 as Ward d sSho9 No
Under the d e of Miss Daisy Hanna VIII
lam Whitesde George A Kenny and George Pratt
gramme arranged by John P Condor. the prin-
cipal There were a large number of prize pupils
Grammar school 30 81, at Thrd-aye and One
Trand is principal. held commencement exercises
and girls. County clerk william Sohmer, Assem-
6lym2n Julius H5rhurser t0lone! Joseph a.
and The Revs Hugh Hinston. s T Willis and
Franklin : Strader were present, seventy-three
Fannie Lynch delivered the salutatory and Francis
A Mullen the valedctoTy.
George Washington Post No 1o9 G A R: took
part in the exercises OF Grammar School No. g.
al Seventy-seyenth- and Amsterdam-ave. yes
terday Chaplain y. Van Rensselaer, presided.
Fifty-three girls were graduated. General Whip
pie. Z : A. presented flag TO the school on
behalf OF the post Miss Jeannette COulisk respond
1 Cd for the school General Charles T. Wilson and
Majors Brock and Healy. = A, delivered ad-
dresses. Others present were Major r. A. Des-
marets and Major A. Noel Brakeman. Of the post,
and Commander Loring. I. s y.
The commencement exercises Of the female de-
paTtment Of Grammar School No %, RivinRton
Eidriige and FORSYTH SITS. Of which Miss Mary
Macay is the principal held yesterday morn
ing. Or Robert Remington Doherty presided The
music consisted Of anthems and chOruses by Beet
hoven. Ruhinstein and other masters. Ida Myers
salutatOran and Fannie SeRel vaedic-
tgran. The diplomas awarded by eX-SChoO
Commissioner Mack. Addresses were delivered
also by ex-SchOol Commissioner Fettretch. Mt
Somberg, IF the Educational Alliance. and DR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING
PRESIDENT J. w. EISENHUTH OF A
HORSELESS VEHICLE COMPANY,
ARRESTED.

John W. Esenhuth, of No 10 East Ninety-hfth-
St. arrested yesterday afternoon In his office
in the TeHple Court Building. a warrant issued
by Judge Cowing. in the Court of General Ses-
sions after an Indictment had been found against
him by the grand jury. The complainant is James
Wilson, of No. 81 Montague-st.. Brooklyn. who
alleges that December 8. 1899. he purchased
twenty-five shares of the Eisenhuth Horseless
Vehicle Company. of which Eisenhuth was prest-
dent. Wilson alleges that the stock was bought
through Edward c. Talcott, representations
from Eisenhuth that the company was the nrst TO
enter the horseless vehicle field and that IL had
many contracts hand which would insure a
large income. Wilson paid S.l25 for the stock and
says the money frauduently secured The
matter submitted TO the grand jury Of June
1900 but thrown out. When Eisenhuth was
brought before Recorder Ciof yesterday he was
held in 50 900 bail.
Among the prominent men who have been inter
ested in Eisenhuth William c. Whitney and
Stewart F. Chisholm. of Cleveland. vice-president
of the American Steel and Wire Company Mr..
Whitney did not. it is said. invest in any of the
schemes which Eisenhuth promoting but did
send Eisenhuth to the Pope Manufacturing Com
pany with recommendations that they investigate
his patents. Mr.. Chisholm took 200 shares, for
which he paid $4,000 in cash and agreed TO pay
$4,000 more in six months.
Esenhuth is alleged have represented TO
Mr.. Chisholm that he had built and patented an
automobile which had thousands of miles and
had gone up and down Eagle Rock N j.; that he
nad contracts with an Ice company u supply IL
with automobiles and that these contracts would
result in profit of fully 100000
Chisholm brought action 10 recover $4,000 OF
the $4,000 invested by him and to have the S2OOo
contract rescinded This was tried before Justice
Truax, of the Supre ne Court, who gave a decision
May %. 1901, in which he said that he had found
every representation made by Eisenhuth to he
false and fraudulent. He censured Eisenhuth and
gave judgment for Chisholm
In December 1899. Eisenhuth sold to James VIII
son. of New York twenty-five shares of stock in
his concern on said to be exactly the same
representa- tons as he had made to Chisholm. He
was arrested and taken before Magistrate Hogan
June s. 1900 and by him held in 5000 bail for the
grand jury. which failed to indict. Then Eisenhuth
had a warrant issued for Chisholm ard had Wilson
arralgned before Magistrate Pool on charge Of
backmail. The magistrate dismissed the COM
plant and delivered TO the attorneys OF record.
Miller, Decker & Miller a written opinion, in which
he characterized the complainant as being a
swindler.
Miller. Decker & Miller then went before Judge
Cowing. of the Court of General Sessions, and
asked for a resubmiSsiOn of the case TO the grand
jury which application granted unhesitatingly
the evidence. On Friday last the grand jury
returned Indictment against Eisenhuth for' lar
ceny in the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
THIRTY PER CENT OF THE HORSES SICK
s P c. A. SUPERINTENDENT SAYS THAT PRO-
PORTION OF ANIMALS HERE ARE AT
FECTED-HOw TO TREAT
THE DISEASE
THE DISEASE

Superintendent Hankinson OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty Animals said d Tribune
reporter yesterday afternoon that the societys est
put the number Of horses now affected with
the much-talked-of horse disease 50 per cent
of New-York City's 1900 horses The ratio
he said. probably applied TO the State He has
received letters asking advice from horse owners
far away Michigan.
Very few New-York stables" said the superin-
tendent have horses suffering from the disease
In some cases the proportion of animals with the
disease high 20 per cent. and this is despite
the general tendency TO give affected animals the
proper treatment as the first symptoms
are discovered No fatal cases have however been
reported 20 the society's ONCE.
Our advice TO drivers is that when the first
symptom-a bad cough-appears. the horse should
be taken home and his head given a thorouSh
steaming the hands OF a veterinarian IL TINS
is done the disease will likely be checked " IL
loss OF appetite. Inflammation. fever. and. lastly
total CoIapse-win probably appear
Regarding the transmission OF the disease germs,
Mr. Hankinson's opinion was the same as thdt
expressed on Monday by Professor GIL or New s%
York University II is not contagious. but, IN the
case OF horses. infectious He did not think II que
water impurities but TO cltmatic chansteS-
new name for the disease. he said. Is "eduinits-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
AGAINST STANDING IN CARS.
DINANCE-ALDERMEN OBEY THE
COT-RT,S ORDER
COURTS ORDER

PRESIDENT Guggenheimer's ordinance in relation
10 passengers standing in open intro
ducsd in the Municipal Council and referred to the
committee on Railroads yesterday. 1t is worded
as follows:
ton or company engaged within the limits Of the
city OF New-York in transportation of passengers
placed transversely and forming narrow compart-
nlenIs 10 carry more than five passengers in such
Sec It shall be unlawful for any person to
eilter such compartment and trespass upon the
rIsmtS OF previous occupants by standing in such
Sec. g. For each and every violation of the pro-
visions visions OF Section of this ordinance, the con-
more than SO nor less than S for each
visions Of section this ordinance the the per- per-
more than 3 or not ss bsn s. OT 1ed not
sec; o. All ordinances or parts of ordinances Of
in the present city Of New-York. inconsistent or
c9nhctins herewith. are hereby repealed.
atelY.
Several petitions received from labor or
ganizatons and the Central Federated Union ask
ing the Council to request the Rapid Transit Com
mission TO arrange for three fares in the pro-
posed tunnel to Brooklyn The matter was
ferred to the Rapid Transit Commission.
when the Board of Aldermen met yesterday the
hrst thing brought TO its attention the writ
OF peremptory mandamus issued by the Supreme
court to compel the board to pass a resolution
authorizing the issue of $4,000 of bonds for the
payment of costs. awards charges and expenses
OF the Change of Grades Damage Commission This
matter passed the Board of Estimate and the
Council also but has been 5;:== Up by the aldermen
since April 20. Yesterday the resolution was passed
Alderman Goodman introduced resolution.
which was passed. reciting that the farmers of
Kansas in need of five thousand har-
vest their crops. and instructng the Committee on
Public Charities to ascertain whether men could
be from New-York
Alderman Muh INTRODUCED a resolution author
the condemnation and purchase of lands for park
in the Twenty-second Ward. between Eleventh and
Twelfth ayes and Fifty-second and Fifty-fourth
SITS The resolution referred the Finance
committee and $iS2. 155 appropriated for the
penses incident TO the repairing of the Wtllis-ave
bridge over the Harlem. The issuance of 1900
Of OF bonds to reimburse property owners on the
tyram River in Connecticut. from which part of
tied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
MEIKLEJOHN'S NAME ON 1T.
PROTESTED NOTE BEARING WHAT PUR-
PORTS TO BE THE SIGNATURE OF
THE FORMER ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY OF WAR

A protested promissory note bearing what pur-
john. formerly Assistant Secretary of War at
Washington. reposes among the papers OF Gates
Hamburger a lawyer. No. q Park Row Mr.
Hamburger, acting the request of his CLIENT
Samuel Hoffman tailor. of No. POP Broadway.
has had a summons issued in the City Court for
Mr. MeikIetohn in a civil suit to recover the face
value of the note
promoter. of No. 81 Broadway at the National
Capitol Bank. Washington" Mr.. Hoffman cashed
the note at the request of Mr.. Cunningham. and
sent it to his bank the Seventh National. which
sent il to its Washington correspondent The note
was returned with the Endorsement, mo such
bank Failing TO find Mr.. Cunningham after re-
peated calls at his office. Mr. Hoffman began suit
against the putative drawer of the note, Mr..
Meikleiohn So far Mr.. Hamburger has been un-
able find the address of Mr. MetkleJohn. and
has written friend in Washington 10 inquire
where he may be found.
I'VE prepared TO say said Mr.. Ham
burger yesterday, that there is any fraud In the
matter but there is a strong Odor of fraud about
the transaction. We do not even say that MT
Cunningham told that he recety ed the note from
Mr. Meikleiohn. Cunningham did, however. assure
Mr. Hoffman that the note was drawn by MT
mistaken. and do not mean to tnslnuate that
he not. The note was due on FEBRUARY Is
last. being drawn for three months Wnen we
find Mr.. Meiklejohn the whole matter may Do
cleared up
At the office OF Mr.. Cunningham IL was said
that he had regular time for appearing and
that he had said something about going to PnlLA-
delphia, and might be there now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
REPORT OF HILL BRANCH.

The last business meeting Of the Hill branch,
Brooklyn, for the summer held the home
of the secretary. Miss S. G. Blanchard, No. 5o3
ClintOn-ave.. on June 10 The summer work Of
these active and helpful members all laid out.
each invalid being placed in the special charge Of
one or more workers until the September meeting,
One aged and helpless woman has been taken out
Of town. where she is having good care and nurs-
ing. Through the kindness OF a stable proprietor.
invalid's carriage procured that her
moving made comfortable. An aged
and feeble couple found I'm destitute circumstances
viii be moved 10 more comfortable quarters, and
a wheel chair provided for the woman. The rent
Of poor woman has been paid for several months
The visiting committee is trying TO get work wash
ing, ironing housekeeping for a woman who
has four little children TO support and for a re
fined young woman greatly in need. who can do
plain sewing. The committee is also interested in
raising money TO secure an artificial leg Tor a
worthy young man. \ prominent drug company has
offered procure at reduced cost The
president, Mrs. Annie l.. Mason. acknowledges the
receipt Of 81 from Miss Bessie Smith as a special
Sunshine gift for two aged members Of the branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
RECRUIT CHARGED WITH THEFT.

PREPARING TO START FOR THE PHI1PPINEs
WHEN ARRESTED AT FORT sLoCUM. .
Stanley Fl. Griswold twenty-four years old who
was until a few weeks ago a hotel clerk az Walton
Delaware County. n. Y. was arrested yesterday
at Fort Slocum the charge of having stolen sew
eral hundred dollars II is alleged that he COM
mitted the crime and then enlisted in the United
States Army at Niddletown- From Nddletown
the recruiting officers sent him TO New-York and
from here he was sent 10 Fort Slocum. 10 be fitted
out for the Philippines
He was just preparing to start for San Francisco
yesterday TO take a transport for Manila. when
Officers Jones and Bates. Of Colchester. Delaware
County. arrived at the fort and arrested him.
Colonel Woodruff made Grtswold put on civilians
clothes and then surrendered him. CSriswold is
a we'll educated young and is said have
come from good family in Delaware County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
HAPPY s1rNsHINE CHILDREN.

The following letter from Miss Ruddy, who, with
some Of the children of her branch. enjoying
the liberal hospitality of Mrs. A. NJ. Young, who
offered the of cottage to Sunshine members,
tells its story of the happiness OF the re-
cipients
President Of TIE T S. s: Our party of girls ar
rived at Sunshine Cottage. Pine Orchard, Conn,
y last Monday And how shall 1 describe our home
Ne here! The change from New-York tenement
house; with its stuffy rooms and bad odors to a
beautiful summer home. set in the midst of field
Of daisies. can only be imagined, not described
Little Amelia, our youngest member. is only three
years old, and she is accustomed to spend her days
on a little chair by her mothers side, threading
needles Everything. the pitiful lives of the
little ones. counts in sweatshOp work. She Is
growing rosy among the daisies. Lucy dumb
with surprise when she found there were to be
three meals day She had never had more than
one. and that breakfast of bread and coffee.
We do homework, and the girls are
learn Ig something of home life What. with their
visits the beach and the woods. and the long
drives around the country, they wild with de-
light
Mrs Young. upon whose invitation are here:
is doing everything to make our stay bright and
happy one. Our cottage is near her country home,
and we are fairly overwhelmed with kindness from
every member of her family. Our children will long
remember this joyous trip. Yours in Sunshine.
ANNA q. RUDDY.
Pine Orchard, Conn, June % 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
SONORA AND SINALO4 RUMORS.

REPORTED BANKRUPTCY OF THE IRRIGATION
COMPANY DENIED AT THE OFFICE HERE
At the office of the Sonora and Sinaloa Irrigation
Company, No q Wiam-st.. yesterday. II was
said that no information had been received there
about the reported suit against the company in
the First District Court, at CSuaymas Mexico and
the appointment OF receivers for the company in
bankruptcy proceedings Walter s Logan the
president of the company. who is of the chief
stockholders. out Of town yesterday. but
of his associates in the company's office said that
the report Of bankruptcy proceedings probably
n mistake. suits have been begun by officers of
the company to foreclose certain mortgages and re-
organize the company. The company spent large
Of money several years ago in installing
costly irrigation plant in the Yaqui River Valley.
Mexico. and the use Of the plant was prevented by
insurreCton. II has been the expectation of the
officers OF the company since the country has be-
come peaceful that the enterprise may be carried
successfully.
New-Jersey and the directors Walter s. Lo-
gan Charles n Nettleton, Marx F. Hardy, A r.
Burlington. Charles r Phelps stephen ". Rey-
nolds. William II Corbin and George 5. Robbins.
The capital stock Of the company is 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
WOULD NOT LET HIN CHANGE HIS NAME

An old and honored name Is sought 10 DC
changed on the sole ground that the one desired 20
he assumed Is shorter and easier be pronounced
This is not sufficient allegation to sustain the ap-
plicatIon which is therefore denied"
Hirsch Rabinowitsch. a graduate of the Cniver-
sity of Berlin native OF Russia. and the son OF
an honored family went before Justice Hascan In
the CITY Court few days ago and asked permits
sion 20 change his name 10 Herman Rubner-
Under the latter name. Rabinowitsch said. ne de-
sired 10 enter upon the practice of his profession
that of a physician His real name. he said was
entirely too long and entirely too hard for MS
prospective patients 10 handle Rabinowttsch said
that there was no legal reason why the change
should not be made.
Justice Hascall heard arguments IN the mater
and then rendered the decision quoted II Raolno-
witsch wants to be known Rubner he Will have
TO advance better reasons than he did on his nrst
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
SALE AT "OLD TON'S."
SOUVENIRS TAKEN AWAY FOR MANY Gus
TONERS OF THE FAMOUS CHOPHOUSE-

TONERS OF THE FAMOUS CHOPHOUSE-
With the sale of the fixtures pictures. etc, yes
terday afternoon. the celebrated chophouse known
odd TOMS became only a memory For over
a hundred years the inner man. of many Of New
York's best known citizens has been ministered TO
the old chophoUse
Two years ago the property was bought by Mrs
Carey. granddaughter Of the original proprietor.
Tom HolOhan. at a sale 10 settle up the estate
of her father. At that time she paid about $4,000
for the property. Recently she sold it to the
George A Fuller Company
After the sale to the Fuller company Mrs. Carey
got offer of a lease for year at rental
which she considered exorbitant. and so she came
TO the conclusion that il best to sell out at
1t Is barely possible that some one else will
take the property over for the purpose of cafe
until the time comes for tearing down the building
and erecting the which is projected
tives of many of the customers of the place. who
things offered the pictures. glassware. crock
and kitchen The highest price reached for
ter with a tangle of slaves in front of old Bar
NUNS Museum This purchased for SIS. The
picture of "Old Tom himself. who Is represented
opening oysters for a customer. brought only So.
In fact. the total of the sale OF pictures reached
only 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
GOES TO JAN FOR STONING MS TEACHER

John McCord fifteen years old of No. $50 East
One hundred and-tenth-st, was hned $40 IN the
Harlem police court yesterday morning on a charge
of having stoned his teacher Max Rubin The boy
attends a grammar school at One-hundred-and-
feminist. and Second-ave.. and is in Mr. Rubin 5
class For some reason the teacher is not popular
with his pupils They in the habit OF waiting
for him after school and stoning him. on Monday
afternoon several of them including young Nc
Cord. lay In wait for the teacher and stoned him
One of the stones thrown Mr. Rubin said. by
the McCord youth, and struck him on the temple
and inflicted a rather severe cut. Mr.. Rubin then
got warrant for the boys arrest The teacher
did not wish he hard on the boy in court, but
Magistrate Cornell insisted on the fine he further
requested the boys father TO pay the fine say
ing that the practice of stone throwing should be
broken up The father said he would let the boy
serve a day or two in Jail. anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

no. 3S6l-STOCKS AND BELTS. most ANYTHING
and everything may be used. The foundation for
all the stocks is the The plain one in the
centre is shown with the butterfly tie that APP
pears separately just below.
The four-n- hand model is trimmed with stitched
bands and has the tie Joined to the back edges.
where IL and passes round to the front.
The bow includes turnover portions. but is the
familiar friend. The belts we'll fitted and
to the figure 10 give a graceful outline. The
plain and the draped ones eminently simple,
but are stylish and fashionable as well. The laced
bodice is cut In sections and fits to "A nicely, and
be closed at back or front. preferred, made
pointed Cutaway. Illustrated
To the stocks with ties in the different styles
seVen-eghths of yard of material 32 inches wide
will be required. To the belts yard u
inches wide will be required
The pattern, No 1851. is in size (medium)
only.
The pattern will be any address receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number distinctly Address
Pattern Department New-York Tribune II in a
hurry for pattern. send extra two cent stamp,
and Will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
KILLED ON THE ELErATED Ro4D.

POLICE SAY NO BLAME RESTS UPON THE ENGI-
NEER WHO FOUND THE BODY
An unknown man was killed on the elevated road
at New Chambers-st. and New Bowery at an early
hour yesterday. but in what manner was not known
last night The police report that the body was
found the track by engineer Thomas Don
aldson, who pulled up his train and whistled for
aid Policeman McKeOn of the Oak-st station
and some train hands took the body TO the Frank
lin Square station A woman and a boy living in
house overlooking the tracks this point saw
the body was taken from between the engine and
the first car The mans scalp from the
lorehead TO the crown. his face badly
and his arms and legs We're bruised
Inc body is that of man about thirty years
Old five feet ten inches tall. weighing about 80
pounds. with brown hair and eyes. and wearing
llsht colcred trousers. black WaiSrCoat laced
SHOES. white outing shirt, collar and tie He had
no coat or nat or underwear. His hands wee
piack as II ne were coal passer. Only dollar
hiIi ana a British penny found in his posses
sion The police say they investigated the case
ana round the engineer not blame They were
dlslncIined to give information to reporters.