davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
ASKED FOR HEAT; GOT A KICK

Chauncey II. Nash, who is conducting a mission
al No. So Eulton-st.. Brooklyn, asked Magistrate
Brenner yesterday, in the Adams-st. court FOR A
warrant for the arrest of Frank Swanton the hus-
band of boarding house keeper No. Willow
ST., on charge of assault. He said that, with his
wife and infant child and nurse, he came from
Rochester fortnight ago. and engaged board al
Mrs Swantons house 1t stipulated that their
rooms should be well heated. This agreement.
Mr.. Nash said, was not Kept and he lntimared
that he would move. on Sunday morning accord
ing TO Mr.. Nash, Mr.. Swanton beat him and kicked
family had been living at the mission. Ma agiasrate
Brenper said he would issue warrant for the
rest Of Mr.. Swanton.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
CHARGED WITH ApPRopRTArfve Frrns

Trenton, Jan (SpeeisD.-Edward Evans ona a,
the oldest lawyers in Mercer County is chary.s
ny Mary Riley IN bin hled in Chancery TO-DAY
with appropriating funds OF a client. Accorsi,
TO the allegations. Mr.. Evans had been pre-snss7
20 collect for several years interest on nnor-gay
held by Mrs. Riley. the amount OF which has 49,
paio Tour years ago This was ascertained as the
result OF default in the interest last wear rb
bill seeks 10 re-estabiish the status OF the -,o--
gage. Mr.. Evans has been q member og fhs b.-
for thirty-fve years. and at one tine on. =.
the wealthiest professional men in the city - -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
yAsTELLANE CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED.

In the suit brought by Anton j. Dittmar.
sienee. Of Asher Wertheimer. London dealer in
bric-a-brac against George j. Gould and the other
trustees Of the estate of the Countess de Castel-
lane a motion continue the injunction restrain
ing them from paying her and the Count de Cas-
teIIane any money pending the result OF the suit
terday
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Dittmar, explained
90 Justice Beach that the afdavits In behalf OF his
client had not arrived from Europe. He therefore
asked for postponement until Thursday. This
granted.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
Ar TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington. Jan. CSpeciaD--while number
OF the New-Jersey Representatives are absent to-
day. and pom OF the delegation Is practicable IL
is understood that the Hopkins AppOrtionment bin
will receive the support Of New-Jersey. Congress
men Loudenslaser. Howell and Salmon have ex-
pressed themselves favorable to the principle OF
keeping the membership Of the House down 10
something like the present representation.
Senator Sewell who unable TO leave the de-
hate on the Army bill, will be represented by Sem
ator Kean at Trenton at the conferences preceding
the meeting of the legislature Senator Sewell
spoke for hour to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
CLERGYMAN ALARMS HIS FRIENDS.

Bloomfield. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Chauncey
Hermann. a retired clergyman of this town.
alarmed his friends yesterday. and for twentyfour
hours number of citizens searched the woods and
home. in Linden-ave., to attend church. and was
not seen again until to-day. when he returned to
his home as nnysteriOusy az he had left 1t. He
said that he had been visiting friends. but where
he would not
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
BACH TO VAssAR AFTER WEDDING.

MRS WILCOX WILL CONTINUE HER STUDIES
THERE UNTIL JUNE
Poughkeepsie. y Y. Jan. Mrs. Willard W.
Wilcox. formerly Miss Myrtle Olmstead, a mem
ber OF the senior class at vassar College. who
secretly married 20 prominent young man OF
Batavia. in Rome. N Y. at midnight last Thurs
day. returned 20 the college to-day and over
whelmed with congratulations from her classmates
II was her intention to continue 20 be known as
Miss Omstead until next June. when she expected
20 graduate but on learning that her marriage had
been made public she went TO the college authori-
ties and told all the facts. She relieved to find
that there rule which would prevent her
finishing the year should she care 20 do So Mr.
Wilcox. her husband. had frequently visited her
VsssaT. and 1t was generally known in the COL
lege that they were engaged.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
EsTATE or THE I've JUDGE LIPPIycoTT.

Trenton. Jan. (speciaD.-vice-C Chancellor Reed
to-day filed opinion in friendly suit instituted
against the estate OF the late Supreme Court Jus
tice Job Lippincott OF Jersey City. creating trust
In the estate OF certain property decided to the late
Justice. but belonging 20 his sister.in-law, Emily
Budd. Of Burlington County. Justice Lippinc0tt
transacted most OF the business for his sfSter-in-
law, and his affairs found 20 be in tangled
a state that the Court OF Chancery was called
upon to straighten them out
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
MANGLED BENEATH CAR WHEELS.

New-Brunswick. JAM (SpeciaD.-William III.
Walker. OF No. Morris-st this city. was killed in
Philadelphia Monday morning by falling from
platform OF the train of which he head brake
man. He was arranging the lights, when the car
made sudden lurch and he was thrown under the
wheels and horribly mangled. He was thirty-seven
years old, and leaves a mother. widow and two
children. He recently installed wOrshipful
ster OF Masonic lodge.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
RuBBER STOCKS DECLINE.

The United States Rubber Company's stocks were
weak points in the stock market yesterday. The
common declined several points. while the preferred
sank about four points. A reported statement of
Samuel p Colt, a director of the company, that the
plan 10 consolidate the independent companies had
been abandoned was partly responsible for the de-
cline The reported failure of these negotiations
could not be confirmed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
HOTEL BURNED Ar HIGHLAND PARK

Passafc. jan (SpecfaD.-The hotel ovnas hy
Anton Sandknoop az Highland Park. near Passaic
was destroyed by Ere early yesterday morning
The loss is $500 The fire was caused By an over
heated stove In the barroom. The Passaie Fq~.
Department was summoned but was unable ta 40.
efficient work. as there was a scarcity Of water
Sandknoop and his family had 60 jump from ths
windows TO escape from the flames. Tha nofa1
was insured for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
Jersey TROLLEY LIVE TO BE EXTENDED

Local officers confirm the report that the Raritan
Traction Company has secured from the free
holders of Mddlesex County the right to extend It's
lines to New w-Brunswick and TO Woodbridge, there
by giving it connections with the Consolidated
Traction Company of New-Jersey, and enabling the
company to from Perth Amboy TO Jersey City
by trolley The Raritan Traction Company is
owned by New-York capitalists Leonard Levi
sohn, the copper magnate. is president of the
pany The yice-president is G. ]. Wittenberg, and
J. c. Mccoy is secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
RECOMMENDS RADICAL CHANGES.

The State Charities Aid Association has in its
report TO Governor voorhees, recommended radical
changes in the treatment Of the insane II sus-
gests that county asy1ums should be under the con-
troll of the Board OF Managers OF the State Fospi-
tai. and that curahle cases should be received az
the State HOSPITAL and incurable cases at the
county hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
STATE BOARD OF pHARmAor ORGANIZED.

NEW LAW MAY CLOSE HUNDREDS OF STORES
WHERE NO LICENSES ARE HELD.
Albany. Jan. 7-The state Board OF Pharmacy.
under Chapter CO.. of the Laws of 1900 which
abolished three separate boards In Central New
York. New-York City and Erie County. organized
to-day with these officers: President. Robert X.
Smither OF Buffalo; general secretary. Sidney Fa-
ber OF New-York: first vice-president. Byron M.
Hyde OF Rochester; second vice-president. Albert
H. Brundage OF Brooklyn; chairman Eastern
branch. Clarence o. Bigelow. OF New>YOrk; secre-
tary, Sidney Faber, OF New-York: chairman middle
branch, Charles B. Sears. of Auburn; secretary.
Warren L. Bradt. of Albany: chairman Western
branch. Alfred NJ. Palmer. Of Olean: secretary.
George Reimann of Buffalo.
Bylaws were adopted: also rules governing the
issue of certificates granted on examination 10
pharmacists and assistant pharmacists. also the
licensing Of all stores 50 each. The effect Of the
law will be 20 procure uniform and practical ex-
aminations Of pharmacists and the closing OF per-
haps hundreds OF stores where drugs sold.
and where licensed pharmacists or druggists are not
IN charge
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
KATz BRoTHERs WTTHDRAW.

Paterson. Jan. (SpeciaD.-It Il announced to-
day that Katz Brothers have withdrawn from the
negotiations fOr the purchase of the Rogers Loco
motive Works. They withdraw their offer with as
good grace possible. but they cannot conceal
the fact that they deeply offended at the way
their Overtures have been received. The prospect
OF keeping the works In operation IN this city
seems darker now than ever
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
A LITTLE BOY BURNED TO DEATH.

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Ryan, OF No. 207 East One hun
dredth-st. went to store yesterday afternoon
leaving at home Michael, her son, four years old
When she returned, i'm ten minutes she found the
boy burned In front OF the kitchen fire and dead
Mrs. Ryan supported herself and Michael This
was the first time she hac ever left him alone
Mrs Ryan's husband William is serving term
OF imprisonment for killing his daughter Katie
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
POSTMASTER SHOOTS HIMSELF

Trenton jan (SpeciaD.-SamueI NJ Rohhi,.
postmaster of Hamilton SQUIRE. village near fhs
city, committed suicide by shooting himself In ina
head last night His body fouad in a roon,
above the poStoftce this morning by his wife ~
was fifty years old, and was said to be in financial
straits
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
RAILROAD TRACKS TO BE ELEVATED.

Mayor Seymour OF Newark yesterday signed the
ordinance passed in the last week of the nineteenth
century by the Newark Board Of Works for the
elevation OF the tracks OF the Central and Penn
syivania railroads IN Newark. The ordinance is
the shape of contract with the two companies.
and involves expenditure Of $4,000 by the City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
GAS COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting. az Newark yesterday
or the Essex and Hudson Gas Company, the Board
OF Directors was Increased 70 fourteen John F.
Stanley was reelected president George F.
Gray. vice-presidsnt; Thomas N McCaull, second
vice-presdent, and James p. Dusenbery, secre-
tary and treasurer. The directory places "a.
management OF the company IN local hands.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
STRIKE IN EPyE RAILROAD SHOPS

the Erie shops struck this morning. and three hun
dred are cut. IL is feared that the strike will
arect sl OF the employees, numbering thousand
men. The boermaKers complain Of the employ
ment OF unskilled laborers and the introduction OF
the piece work
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
NEW MISSIONARY SOCIETY ORGANIZES
IT WILL SEND MONEY DIRECT FROM GrvERs To
BENEFIcIARIEs.


Albany, JAN 1.-THE International Union Mission
of New-York City. organized 70 engage In foreign
missionary work. has filed with the Secretary of
State a certificate of incorporation. The directors
are d. Asa Blackburn. George Il. Bemis. Margaret
Il. Tjader. John c. Martin, c. r, Tjader and the
Rev DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall, Of New-York
City.
DR.. Blackburn. when seen last night at the
Church of the Strangers, said that the Intcrna-
tional Union Mission organized solely for for
eign missionary work. The object to form a
medium for the transmission Of money directly
from the givers 70 the benehciares without trouble
some and unnecessary delay.
The international Union Mission is the outcome
of the observations OF c. r. Tjader. who Is the SON.
in-Iaw of Samuel Thorne, In the course of trip
around the world with Mrs T1ader year ago
They were much impressed with the difficulties OF
the foreign missionaries. The society starts with
one missionary in India and is in correspondence
with many others who are expected soon to join
its ranks
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
JUSTICE sEvELL TO SIT IN BRooK1ry

Albany. jan 7.-Justice Albert H. SeweII, of Della
County. Sixth Judicial Department has been
designated by the Governor 10 act as an Associate
Justice OF the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court for the Second Department during the ab-
sence Of Justice Willard Bartlett on account OF
illness. Justice Garretson who was TO sit I'm Long
Island City, is also III.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
TTLLMAN ATTACKS CLEVELAND.
BRYAN ALSO SPEAKS. BUT NOT UNTIL
NEARLY A. NJ

orsha. Neb.. jan e-The tenth annual banquet
Of the Jacksonian Club Of Nebraska held at
The Msrd Hotel tonight. The occasion was one
of interest on account of the presence Of William
J. Bryan. who responded 10 the toast "Democ-
raey" but did not begin his speech until 1:25
w o. Gilbert presided. Senator Tillman spoke on
"The Democratic Party; Its Duty and Destiny"
Mr.. TiIlman paid his respects TO ex-President
Cleveland who. he said. was now trying to come
forward and save the party He said he refused
compromise with Mr.. Cleveland, and that IL was
presumption 20 attempt 10 say what would be the
duty Of the Democratic party four years hence.
He declared no could attempt 20 now say
what should be the policy of the party IN lsS4.
Our Destiny" said he, must be defined by the
principles which have guided the party since its
foundation"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
FOURTEEN DIE BY FIRE.
FLAMES RAvAGE ROCHESTER, ORPHAN
ASYLUM.

Rochester Jan. dorchester Orphan Asylum
on fire. AT least fourteen dead
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

DYING MAN TELLS Who sHoT HIN.
George OHara. Of no. 5sS Amsterdam nave, who
shot in David cantor's pooreom, at NO. 2,s2s
Broadway. Saturday night. died in Manhattan
Hospital yesterday. Before dying he charged that
Cantor fired the shot. Cantor is under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
had HEMORRHAGE FROM THROAT.
BROOKLYN PHYSICIAN. ARRESTED FOR INToxI-
CATION. WOULD NOT TELL WHERE HE
WAS ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

DR.. John d. COrish. a we'll known physician OF
Ninety-second-st. and Thrd-ave.. Brooklyn. was
arrested early yesterday morning at the Fourth
ave. (BroOklyn) police station. charge OF in
toxication. The doctor that he went TO the
station house 70 make a complaint OF having been
assaulted and robbed. 1t is said. however that he
would not tell the sergeant the circumstances. He
locked up in a cell. where he remained for two
hours when he released $3.50 ball. furnished
by DR.. Edward B. Ferris. of No. go Ffty-t thirdst.
Brooklyn. At o'clock yesterday morning he COM
pIained OF hemorrhage from the throat. and a
surgeon from the Norwegian Hospital examined
him and said he suffering from COntusions.
In the Butler-st. court Magistrate Bristow ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-30
100000 FIRE.
Jefferson Hotel at Richmond,
Va, Entirely Destroyed.

Richmond. Va. March 20.-The JEFF
ferson hotel of this city. which was
erected and furnished by the late Lewis
Center at a. cost of 81. 600, coo, was de-
stroyed by fire last night.
The ma gnificent structure covered
half a block in the ultra fashionable
part of the city, and was built of buff
brick with granite foundation.
The flames were discovered in the
upper part Of the Main street side at
midnight. and in a short time that part
of the building was a roaring furnace.
The fire despite every effort continued
to spread. and at o'clock this morning
all hope of saving any part of the mag
nificent structure had been given up
The guests. who were first driven out
OF the Main street portion of the hotel,
took refuge in the lobby on the Frank
lin street side. There was much ex-
element especially among the women,
many Of whom had retired for the night.
Many persons lost all their effects. Up
to 1870 it was hoped that the Franklin
street portion of the hotel would be
saved, but a. sudden shift of the wind
swept the fire directly into this part of
the hotel
Several persons were hurt by falling
down stairs One man had his hip
broken No one was killed
The fire started in the linen room
from a defective hue. The insurance is
about $3.50. 00O
There were in she hotel many works of
art. including Valentines marble statue
of Jefferson, which stood in the Frank
lin street court This statue was lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-30
a NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Attempt to Establish It l. Being
Made in Hawaii

Honolulu. March 23--Two official
statements which partake Of the char
acter Of interdicts, have been issued by
the Very Rev. Alfred Willis, anglican
bishop of Honolulu, charging that the
Rev John Osbourne, rector Of st. Glenn
ents chapel has attempted to establish a
new sect under the name of the 'Epis-
cOpal Church at Large"
Members Of St Clements chapel assert
that the bishop has taken this means of
doing them injury because they declined
to turn over their church property to
him unless he made certain concessions
which they desired
A. s. Humphreys, judge Of the first
circuit court. was before the supreme
court on the 21st instant on mandamus
proceedings brought against him by W.
IT, Schmidt Several days ago Schmidt
was a juror in a criminal case and with
one other juryman refused to convict
the defendant. Judge Humphreys was
the presiding Judge He administered
Rcathing rebuke to the obdurate jurors
and excused them from further jury SER
vice and ordered that they forfeit all
fees for service. Schmidt asked that the
order of the lower court judge be an
nulled- Judge Humphreys entered a de-
murrer. The case was taken under ad-
viSement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-30
FATAL CATTLE DISEASE.
Measures Taken to Keep It Out Of
the United States

Washington, March Som account of
the reported existence Of rfnderpest in
the Philippine islands. Secretary Will
son some time ago recommended to the
secretary Of war that such action be
taken as might be necessary to pre-
vent the Introduction of tine contagion
into the Hawaiian islands and the
United States by animals brought on
government transports He also re-
quested the secretary of the treasury to
direct that special precautions be taken
ON the Pacific coast TO prevent the land
ing of susceptible animals without their
being turned over To the department of
agriculture for quarantine under the
supervision Of the bureau Of animal in
Custry. Secretary Wilson has received
replies from Secretary Root and Secre-
tary Gage, informing him that the de-
sired instructions have been issued.
Rinderpsst is the great cattle plague
Of Oriental countries. which has fire.
quently swept over Europe. destroy ing
nearly all bovine animals. and has at
t~acted special attention during the
past two or three years by its ravages in
Africa. where in many sections it de-
strcyed from 30 10 95 per cent. of all
the cattle
Although incubation at last has been
SO far efficacfous as somewhat to re
duce the losses from this disease 1t still
remains one OF the most fats diseases
to cattle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-30
BY M'KINLEY'S ORDERS.
Expressions of Qualification Are
Sent to Gen. Funston.

Washington, March so.-The war de-
partment today made public a portion
of the cablegrams sent to General Mac
Arthur conveying the appreciation of the
president and secretary Of war of Cen
eral F'unston's capture of Aguinaldo. It
is as follows:
Washington, March Macarthur,
Manila: The president directs me to
express his high appreciation Of the gall
liant conduct of General Funston and Of
the officers and men of the army and
navy engaged with him in the Palanan
expedition The secretary of war per-
sonally joins in this expression.
CORBIN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-30
BOWERSOCK CAT FISH.
Why They Are on Bill Of Fare at
Topeka Club.

Dick Hodgins, steward of the Topeka
club serves Bowersock's hornless catfish
for the monday luncheon three times
week. says the Kansas City Journal. For
a long time Hodgins obtained his fish
supply from the gulf, and for a long time
pofnpano was the most in demand, but
when his patrons got one taste of Bow
erscclxs hornless they would have moth
ing else. 1t is a fact that BowersOck5
catfish are but one remove in flavor and
quality from the good old teTrapin we
get from the eastern shore Of Maryland.
In addition to the flavor and quality tie
hornless catfish are great on quantity.
The energy of the horn goes into the
meat. In two years a hornless catfish
weighs 30 pounds 1T takes 80 years for
an old-fashioned catfish to weigh 80
pounds 1t is too bad that the Lawrence
dam confines that valuable fish to tie
little pool at Lawrence and below. AMI
the legislature should cut a hole in the
dar Still the people up stream are cot
wholly without this excellent food, Sor
the annual freshets flood the dam and
let he fish over. These freShets, how
ever occur only once or twice year, bit
are sufficient to Civ ethe people a taste
of q good thing: hence the clamor for
hole in the dam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-30
Upton WANTS BEST BOAT.
English Yachtsman Hopes America
Win Race Her Fastest Yacht

London, March 30.-In reply to a ques-
ton asked by a representative of the
Associated Press regarding the contro-
versy as to the selection of a defender
in the races for the American cup, Sir
Thomas Upton made this statement to-
day:
7 wish to say nothing which~can pos
s1bly be construed as a criticism or as
gratu1tOus advice to the United States.
All want to do is to meet the best boat
America can build. never want any
one to be able to say after the cup races,
you have won but you have not beaten
Ny ideas on the subject can best he
gathered from what am doing myself.
l am putting Shamrock II into open
competition with any boat in the world
Regarding his plans, Sir Thomas LIP
ton said:
.tAs soon as possible after the launch
ing am going to the Solent to have the
trials On my way back to the Clyde. /
shall probab bly, accept the Royal Irish
Yacht club, Kingstown invitation to race
there Then I shall go to the Clyde and
enter the Glasgow exhibition contests.
As soon as possible after that probab "
about June II, the Erin and Shamrock
II will sail for America. I have not ct
decided if Shamrock / will accompany
them. We shall first go to the Azores to
replenish our fuel, for on the last trip I
found the Erin's coal capacity scarcely
equal to the long. slow voyage 1 trust
there will be sufficient wind to avoid
much towing, for I believe that towing.
on account of the strain involved IS
much more harmful to a yacht than
sailing. I expect the yachts will arrive
in New York early in July After the
prev ents it, I will accept the Boston
Board of Trade invitation to take Sham
rock H. to that city and have a little
racing in New England waters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-30

commander Of British troops in America
at that time, and Andre served on his
staff, and this accounts for the diary
being in the possession of the present
peer. The diary is apparently the orig
inal but in order to make sure that it is
not a copy Lord Grey is sending over to
the United States to secure samples of
Andres handwriting. none OF which can
be obtained here.
The diary is a story of the campaign,
day by day, during the years 1777-1778-
It is simply but interestingly told from
the soldiers standpoint and IS accom-
panied by maps, apparently drawn by
Andre himself and with a skill that
would make him the equal of any mill
tary photographer of today.
The diary ceases too early to throw
new light upon the motives which
prompted the tragic ending of his career
but it gives interesting glinpses of the
pc 'sonaIity OF one of the historic figures
OF the evolution