davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
SUPREME COURT. County Of New w.

~, inoslas o. Field. as executor of and trusts. r.
tne last Will and testament Henry WsiI Sund unde-
Fiaintln against Max Barnett others .ssssaset
~ 2eFs9anee OF Judgment Of Foreclosure and sale l
made and entered in the aoove-entitled action aav
tns gate the eighth day OF January 1901 II tbs
Ssnsd the Referee in said Judgment named Will
uoi!c auction az the New York Real Estate a.
10 II broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan c5,
New YORK on the S1st day of January 1901 AZ 10 & o.
noon on that day by strong Ireland AGctonsA-e eiocs
premises clrected By said Judgment De sold tns
tescroed as follows: All that certain lot piss ersn
OF Iand with the building thereon erected sas 'drce
ana being IN the Borough Manhattan snS 3. y'ns
New York, and which is bounded and escrbe5 a. ~ OF
Bsslnnins at point the Southerly sac 1ss
erSonD street distant two hundred ana sr.s
nve feet and i've inches Westerly from the Sonfhnt
corner or Leroy and Bedford Streets; runnIn@
Souheriy at right angles Leroy Street and ns aes
distance through party wall ninety feet thence es sss
ana parallel with Leroy Street twentyve feat sery
ortheriy at right angles to Leroy Street and part ~
distance through party wall ninety feet to the US
SIDE Of Leroy street and thence Eastery along the sos
erly side OF Leroy street. twenty-five the point
or oesinning said premises being known No e. fs fcs
street and being part OF the premises vhIcb rJ
deed bearing even date with said mortgage oy
the party thereto OF the first part by the party 20
the second part and said mortgage having been 80
secure part Of the purchase money %
deed Together with the appurtenances thersnt - SAD
ng or IN any wise appe-taining Diagram OF SAID
Street No. 62 Leroy Street. - P-OSerV.
LEROY CfOrmerIy BlIrtonl
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
Sixteenth Street.

The approximate CT the en charge to satisfy
which the above-descrbed properly is be sold ia
~ with the 3rd day Of De-
1900 together with allowance amount
ing 10 S3li 10 with interest from December 24th 1900
together with the expenses the approxirnat
amount of taxes assessments, other liens which ara
10 be allowed 40 the purchaser out of the purchase money
o paid by the Referee. is 1896. Il ''
Dated New York. December S1st 100.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
WOULD FORESTALL BELLEVUE SUITS.

Albany. Jan. Ex-senator Grady to-day intro
duced bill which. he says. is to prevent serious
condition that will result from the abuses in
Bellevue Hospital 1t that If a patient Is
maltreated abused. and suit brought is sue
cessful, the money pay the damages Is obtained
from funds provided by State city for main
tenance. He says that he believes this is entirely
wrong and his bill is to prevent this by providing
that hereafter suits for i'll treatment any other
misdemeanor committed must be against the at
tendants physicians, and cannot he against the
corporation running the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
RoBBED A COUNTRT HOME.
THIEVES SECURE sILvERwARE AND JEwELRY
IN A HOUSE IN GARDEN CITY.

THIEVES SECURE sILvERwARE AND JEwELRY
IN HOUSE IN GARDEN CITY
Hampstead, Long Island. Jan 1.-THE gang of
thieves who have been committing number of
petty robberies this vicinity during the last three
weeks stealing bicycles. chickens and other tries
visited the country home of Miss C. f. Yvelin of
Manhattan. in Garden City Monday evening, and
during the absence of Miss Yvelin and her sister
Miss Gardena Yvelin. stole slverware, jewelry
bric-a-b -brac and valuable ornaments valued at be
tween $500 and $4,000. Not the slightest clew was
left behind by the which could lead to their
capture.
Although i'll. John Mahoney slept in the house
the night following the robbery watch for
thieves He heard a noise about midnight and
peering from an upper window, saw three men
about to enter the house. He discharged both bar
rels of his gun at the thieves but failed to hit any
of them. He telephoned to Hampstead, In which
direction the men were seen TO flee. officer Will
lam Cooper and William Gardiner discovered the
men near the railroad station where they we're
When ordered to halt they took to their heels and
jumped into nearby field and made their escape
All the vauables taken from the Yvelin country
seat were placed in large blanket by the thieves
Diamonds and other jewelry worth nearly IS 000
were overlooked by the men in their haste.
LINsEED OIL TRU GETS SETBACK.
Chicago, JAM 16.-B, ->>e the AppsllatA q
Court. in decision ha dye Horto,
yesterday. the Linseef table for
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
West esth 81

The approximate lien or charge to sat
sty which the above described be
VIZ Tf''es 49, :~ar, The 18th day March
Io less the sum of ST. 4o54f paid account together
Win the tHHscseE cf sale The
u the taxes water rates or oher liens
10 be allowed 10 the purchaser
or PAD nv ~" referee il S73I.01 interest.
Dated New York. December 26th 1900
GEORGE W. ELLIS Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
Centre Line of Block.

12tfh Street
The approximate 70
satfy which the abovedescrieed property 70 be sod
SD S66 6T-10O with 30th day
OF November, 1900 together and allowance
amounting sS23 30-i0o interest December
18th. 1900. together with OF the sale t
approximate amount OF taxes assessments other ess
which to be allowed to the purchaser out or m
purchase paid by the Referee is 81 IA o"
and interest.
Dated. New York. December path 1900.
ARTHUR D. TRUAX. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

Approximate Of lien satisfy which property
be sold S1s1TS "a with interest thereon
3rd 1901 OF action S524 IS with interest
from sth 1901 expenses OF Approx
OF &C. be paid by Referee sss5o6
and interest
Dated Nev York January 9th 1901
CLIFFORD W. HARTRIDGE Referee
STRONG & CADWALADER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys 40 Wall Street. Borough
haitian. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

Approximate amount Of satisfy which uronsrv
Is 70 be sold SIG 6OS9 with interest thereon from Tan
uay Srd 1901 Expenses of action 7S with ntsrss,
from January sth, 1901. and expenses sale
amount Of taxes &C. to be paid by Referee $6e5 - aSs
Dated, New York, January 9th 1901
- CLIFFORD ". HARTRIDGE. RssArs.
STRONG & CADWALADER, Plaintiffs Attornevs "A
Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan New YORK Sssv :"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
SUPREME COURT, County of New yo-s

Thomas G. Field as executor OF and trustee M.
the last will and testament Of Henry We'll dscsas.5T
Plaintiff. against Christian Henrichs and others 6s
ants In pursuance of Judgment For4closIra -
sale duly made and entered in the aboveeued acta-
and bearing date the eighth day OF January 1901 -
undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment named VIII
sell at Public Auction. the New York Real Fsrs-s
Salesroom, No Ill Broadway in Borough d, NJ
haitian, City OF New York the 31st day OF Tsnns-
1901 at u O'Clock noon. that day by Strong T-s
land AuctoneeTs the premises directed said iisr.r,
TO be sold. and therein described follows: An t5se
certain lot, piece. or parcel Of land the b11~
thereon erected, situate lying and being Boron
OF Mani attain and City Of New York, and vhir
bounded and described follows. Beginning a,
point the Southeriy side Of Leroy Gormerly Burton
Street distant two hundred and fifty fnrbss
Westerly the Southwesterfy corner OF Leroy a,s
Bedford Streets running thence Souhery at right snrIs
Leroy Street and part OF the distance through ns
wall ninety feet; thence Westerly parallel n f
Street forty-nne feet eleven to the Fasrar.
boundary line Of land formerly the Cornorss.
Of Trinity Church formerly known as the burssf
ground OF the Lutheran Church City: thercs
Northeasterly along the said Eastery said br1zI
ground nnethree feet three and quarter inches 10
the Southery side of Leroy Street thence Easts-
along Southerly side OF Leroy Street twenty-five p,
five Inches the point place OF beginning be aid
eral dimensions and distances Said prem
ises being known No. 81 Leroy Street and bar
part Of the same premises which deed bearnS
even date with said mortgage conveyed the party
thereto OF the drt by the party second
part and said mortgage having been given secure
part OF the purchase money mentioned to-
gether with the appurenarces thereunto belonging
any wise appertaining.
Diagram Of said property: Street Leroy stre.t
Leroy formerly Burton Street
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
foreclosure 5aIes

Tary T md l9Ol together with the expenses o, ~, -
Inc approximate amount taxes ne sale
rates OF otner Hens 20 be allowed the water
me purchase money paid by Refere ii STo put oc
interest Sald premises sold 100
nrst ortsase OF $4,000 and second mortgage ~ g
WIZ interest on each from the 9th day ~ 1850
ls%o al the rate OF six centum per annur e1sn5
dated New York, January 9th. 1901
PETER FUCKER Ra,.-~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
14eth Street

The approximate the
wnion the above described property sold IS s2S
92osf-loo with interest thereon from December 2sth
so together with the plaintiffs ana Allowances
amounting TO SS4oao-l0o and interest thereon from Ian
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
NEw-YORK.

DIR. @TR0NG's SANlTAR1wM
Saratoga Springs. n 7. For Health Rest; Recreation
Tne appointments OF first class hotel
with bath Electricity Massage Turkish Russian Sui
phur ydro-Eleetrc NauheiTn and baths Sun
lor and promenade roof Saratoga Waters Dry quiet
atmosphere with much sunshine illustrated circular
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
REPLY TO GEN. HARRISON.
CHARLES A. GARDENERS ADDRESS on
THE CONSTITUTION.
TALKS TO STATE BAR ASSOCIATION ABOUT
THIS CoUNTRYs NEW POSSESSIONS
BISHOP DOANE on DIVORCE.

BISHOP DoANE on DIVORCE.
Albany. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-"The Constitution
and Our New Posses ions.' a reply TO ex-Presi-
dent Harrison. was the subject Of paper read
before the New-York State Bar Association to-
day by Charles A. Gardiner, of New-York City.
Mr. Gardiner said in part:
Our right to acquire and govern foreign territory
advocated before this association two years
ago. The problem, then so momentous, has passed
from the Stage Of controversy into final judgment
The right TO acquire and govern is now conceded'
for two years Congress and the President have
exercised it; and in the last election the action or
the peoples representatives was sustained by the
overwhelming vote Of the people themselves.
The problems now before the Nation arise from
the government of possessions. In his re-
cent Ann Arbor address General Harrison dis
cussed them with such profound learning and fer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

You Can't Have Everything.
But The Tribunes STORY Of the Nineteenth Century
within the reach OF all who order to-day Ii Is n pal
form. well printed and spendidly illustrated 4
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Bath House connected with Homestead Hotel Waters
very beneficial persons suffering with Rheumatism
~ am FRED sTERRY. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

LINSEED OIL TRU
Chicago, Jan. 16.-B,
Court. in a decision ha
yesterday. the Linseef
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
CELEBRATED HOUSTON DOGS.
Quite a Number Of Entries for the Dalla!
Bench Show

Quite a Number Of Entries for the Dallas
Bench Show.
In addition 10 q rice exhibit regarded MS
the most elaborate enterprise of the Kind
ever attempted Houston viii have further
representation at the Texas state fair at
Dallas by reason of entering quite a mum.
Der Of fine dogs for tac bench show which
occurs October 10 10,
MIR. lie Roy Smith, proprietor Pine Grove
kennels. ana u well known dog f0ncier of
this section, will handle q large, string of
dogs from this city, besides n large num-
her for different parties throughout the
Southern states. Among the Houston dogs
that win leave on the evening of October
e Captain James Lawlors kennel OF
four Great Danes, valued at $4,000, and
handsome large smooth St Bernard named
Iawlor's Cab,
Mr. n W House. Jr. Great Dane, EIec-
tor House, handsome large fawn valued
al $1,000.
Mr. T.. A. HcIlmaons Imported fox ter
rior.
Mrs. NJ. r. Gombcut, proprietor OF the
Drummer kennels, VIII seud her well known
winner In masiGs His Majesty, who won
at The last New York bench show at Madi-
son square garden, and M0dge Y. winner
Mrs. Gumhcrt Is reported to have the
best mustn kennel in the South and As
good ones are scarce IL is expected hers
viii! prove especially attractive at the
Dallas fair.
Mr.. Thomas l[ehoe will send his hand
some pCdigrccd Scotch collie, recently pur-
chased from Moraan's Kennels OF New York.
MIR f. c, behring's we'll trained English
SETTER will make some of Dallas fanciers
hustle.
MIR. G r. sa9tcr win send his handsome
ST. Bernard, Alta Gcmna. one of the first
prize winners at Dallas In 1880.
Mr.. \, D. Delsons handsome kennel Of
black cocker spuuiels.
Pine Grove kennels in Great Danes will
| send Barney Lorena n winner at Kansas
City and Dallas and wherever shown.
In fox terriers there viii be sew
Cral well known winners, and In
cocker spanicls a przN winner from Penn
sykuuia, making IN MI string of about
twenty i've OF Houston fancers' best dogs.
Mr.. Smith has received congratulations
| from tho fair association on getting up
| such nice string Of dogs from thls city,
| besides large number Of dogs throughout
/ the State,
He will have charge Of the champion
! English setter. Princess Hattie, and ken
/ mel OF four dogs from A.. A, Boyer Of Fay
| Tor. Mr. Smith saws the Houston dogs are
| sure NJ bringing hnck some high honcrs aud
! YIN stand well up with the dogs from the
/ North
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
The Dallas Races.

nallas, Texas, September 2S.-Thc open.
Ing day of the fair ground races brought
out the largest opening day attendance In
the history OF the track. Close finishes
were tho order. Summaries:
Trottng, 2:24 class Bacchus won In
straight heats Starch second, sunrise
third. Best time 2:2th.
Pacing ~ class Reckless won, Charles
Ensey second, The Kid third. Best time
212h.
Half mile. for 2-ycarolds okla 1o-
(Suelu, 10 I; Bart Howe 100 lChopm0nl
8 10 {: rarnasss los Qiumurcl to 1
Time 40,
Six furlonr,, for 3yca-olds PAM VIVA
Icy 100 WATSON 20 to Corro santa 10.
elU. to- Time 1915.
Five. and half furl9nGs. soilIng. John
vens,. go 3. Second. Active 100 jSucln
10 TO I, third rime oi.
ono milo, selling Tragedy 109 GilmorN
70 / Ald1g N toa NouuG. , to 4 Ro
Queer i01 tucKinne0, . to f. Time lI3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
rRAcK REcoRp LowEREp.
Endurance by Right Beat Heno and Made
New Time for Six Furlongs.

New Time for Six Furlon9s.
New York, September 2S.The card at
Gravosend today contained seven races.
The third special Tor 2-year-olds, In which
j. W. Schorrs crack ally Endurance by
Right met Heno, was the mnGnct which
drew the crowd Endurance by Right IA
Sorlte at to 20 won She not only beat
Heno clcyerly after making all the run-
ming, but made new record for the track
for the short six fuilong course, ~ oS 30.
fdurdft of second better than King
Peppers previous record
Herbert about equal choice with Teddy,
at TO .. won the Occidental handicap.
and Lady Huiyrood at 40 tO I, was prNc-
tically presented with the Flatlaud stakes
by the starter. she was OF running two
or three lengths In front and won ny a
length and a half
About six furougs. selling Stuart Con
mic, Satire. Time tl0 l =.
Nile and seventy yards The Rhymcr
McAddic, Smoke. Time 1;tt i.1.
The Flatmnd stnkos Of 5000, selling. hye
1urongs- Lady Holyrood Eddie Busch,
Francesca Time l0l -.
Tho Occidental handicap. mile and FUR
long Herbert Advance Gunrd, Tho Re
gent Time i3.
The Third Special about six furlonrs-
Endurance by Right, Heno. Time LOS 30.
$50 others stArtcdI
Five aud half furongg lgnitcr. Renald,
Cnughanwaga Time i.oT 40.
Mile and sixteenth, selling RoNane,
Lee King, Little DAISY rlme AS 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
SUMMER SEASON CLOSED
GOOD CARD ON HAwTHoRNE's LAST
DAY.
Hot Contest Between Pink Coat and
Arpreeor in Which the Latter Won.
McChesney Took Race.

Chicago, September rs. Hawthorne
closed its summer season today with a
good card Of seven races. the chief feature
Of the day being the defeat OF Pink Coat
In the Speculation at mile and an eighth
by Argrcgor. The race was n good contest
between the horses from start TO finish.
For nearly mile they ran as team. At
the far turn Pink Coat let up triile In
the pace but Coburu, on Argregor, took
no chances and pushed his horse to the
limit. Pink Coat closed up some Of the
lest distance, but was beaten by a length.
McChcsncy. who holds the worlds record
of 1891 for 2-year-ods. captured the sec
ond event today from good field In 110ls
for the mile, having two lengths to spare
over Luclcn Applcby, the second choice.
six and half furlongs Huzza, Bragg
Pyrrho Time l;20A.
Mile McChcsney, Lucicn Apptny Mol
lie T. Time :4Oh.
Steeplcchase. slult course Ilaccus, Cor
rilo Captain Conovcr. Time 25il2.
Speculation stakes. mile aud an eighth
Argrcgor, Piuk Coat. Star Chamber. Time
1.52M
SIX furlongs Moncymuss, w. j. Deboc,
The Pride. Time / l3.
Mile ana Il sixteenth Kentucky Babe,
Miss Sonk. Ben Chance Time l4lA,.
Mile and nifty yards George Arnold, cam
brian, Flying Torpedo. Time IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
FIN Ancient Foe

To health and happiness is
Scrofula - as ugly as ever
since time immemorial.
1t causes punches in the
neck, dishgures the skin, in
flames the mucous membrane,
wastes the muscles, weakens
the bones, reduces the power
of resistance to disease and the
capacity for recovery, and de-
velops into Consumption.
"A bunch appeared on the left side of my
neck. It caused great pain, was lanced,
and became a running sore. ! went into a
general decline. was persuaded TO try
Hoods Sarsaparilia, and when had taken
six bottles my neck was healed and have
never had any trouble Of the kind since y
MRS. X. T. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio.
~ was troubled with scroiula and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months
/ could not see to do anything After TAX
ing two bottles OF Hoods sarsaparilla
could see TO walk around the house and
when had taken eight bottles | could see
as well as ever could SUSIE A. HAIRS
TON, Withers, N. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
SUMMARY OF TopAY,s IMPORTANT NEWS.
STATE

In difficulty at Larissa one man was
Killed, ono fatally wounded and a third
suicldcd.
james stacy, Jr., suicidcd near Hnls-
boro.
Legislators in body attended the Dali
has fair.
Tho sixteenth annual fair was formal.
~ opened at Dallas
Comptroller Love has announced the
appointment Of new clerks.
big oil barge is under construction
at Beaumont.
Mrs. Joseph Pcyltot, aged iol, died at
Sour lake.
Hi county citizens are In pursuit Of a
negro assaultcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
FOREIGN.

British ships of war and British
troops are assembling near Koweyt,
on the Persian gulf the latter desiring
to occupy the town.
The Russian press approves tho pro.
gram outlined by President Roosevelt.
Miss stone. the American missionary,
IS still held captive by Turkish
brigands, who demand a heavy ran
som.
1t was stated that Prince Chuan's
departure from Germany was suggested
by the German government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
THE YALE ELEVEN.
Experts Are Pleased with the Lineup in
Practice,

Experts Are Pleased with the Lineup in
Practice.
New Haven Conn. September 2s-The
recent football practice Of the Yale squad
has given expert, an opportunity to re
up the now material. All Of the old men,
with the execution Of "plck" sheldon,
were ont and Glass and Hogan, the giant
freshmen have Oppcoied together at guard
and tackle IN the varsity line,
supporters. Holt az cunter, GLASS ant ol-
colt guards GosS and Hogan tackles
formed "a quintotte Tor the middS OF n
luc In which all the mon, with the eNctp-
and Which presented a tentative varsity
rush liue OF most Formidable proportions.
Behind tho line John De Saulles, a
brother Of Tue former quarterback, Is IN
at quarter. with Chadwick % last year Q
team, Hart ana Wilhelm in the other three
back positions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
eEERs. THE DRIVER.
Something OF Ore Of the Famous Men
OF the Trottina Turf.

H. r White In the Chicago Tribune Of
SUNDAY, has much that is interesting to
say OF I'd Gccrs, who Is SO well known to
any one who rays any attcnton to the
doinRs Of harrtss horses that he requires
no Introduction The following selections
from the article in question VIII be found
North reading
That Gees Is the foremost ngure in the
harness horse world at present is true
since HE days ~ Hal Pointer lame PAGER
that beat all the others OF his gait with
eGse and finally held the geldlug recori az
his way of going. the mpn from Tennessee
has demonstrated the possession Of ahll.
tics as "a trainer aud driver given 10 NO
other reinsmHn Rnberr j Fantasy. Tho
abbot. Lord Derby and others are his ere
aeutials, aud right now, With the last
named pair Ga bis stable, Geers has two
better geldlngs than were ever trained by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
aoeeaeeaoeooeoeaeoa


ono man mt the same time When Derby
defeated the supposedly iuvincihe Bural-
mn at Hartford the other day stepping a
mile I'm 2U1ia well to the center Of The
track and huishing "a nose to the good of
bis opponent after u humeSretCh drive
that was perfect In its planning and exc
cutiou, more than ono Of the thousands OF
horse lovers present wondered whether
even The Abbot could beat "the Derby
horse race Of mile heats, thrcc in five
GpprS finish TINT heat was one of ,u-
preme confidence In himself and his horse
and II was % confidence built ON facts VI
HIS own makiDg. SO to sneak He had
taken Lord Derby less than two years ago,
When that horse could not for his lIfc trot
u mile in $50 ana brought him along
day by day, winter and summer, until he
was !ho perfection Of physical condition.
wits LOST or misappled ANA yes withnl not
dullcd In spirit, but cage" ION test OF
speed aud endurance, as his hatteucd oars
and nervous tuggiug at the bit wncn
brought ON the track showed
Aud yet only the previous night. talking
with a party Of friends about >he coming
race, Gccrs was not optimistic This
/ track Is a little soft for my horse" he
sald III tho footing was hard he'd have
a chance. though.
This meant much to those who knew
Ciccrs, Never in his NE bos mo tonreG nnr
Of his own horses 10 win eycn 10 inli-
mates, His own bet ON race is a modest
Iluhiuger and the other pIuneers nj Hurt
ford ain picked Borama 10 win IL was
merely the weight of money that mudc the
Boston horse fayortc at 500 TO $35 over
uhr uy'u' una nHt any tGal or laht,Sa 81
To,,V'"ff 'n,ri n'' ltml'I I tnrE, No' ~
,u"to" NN'I, IA t"' uia'"lH "'
l"aHuS' mas race c'tGIeu SQth excite
nvnI Hl NoWu' -" lhe WnWlW'1d or
iinurglS ,,nnt B'sEteu MN u.s. i'"rn prlpy
! {"NItu u"h 10 thr wire utter Tue nIsl neat
u Ia" uCgTn ro'tHu anu won heete Responded
! pA i.un ius nus piath cup JUST once Noi a
| Fssu"y luupm'heu aus SrohWElhah Idge' AlJHr
~" w OF I'VE neals hhu pCeh iouEhl
/ au9 won supper nau mauH oolh winners
huu '1HIa eNVteple' any cigars were nav,
| uls lnelt soothlhg euect on tenslened
/ nerves, neers was me center OF an admir-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
scHLEY INQUIRY.

Captain McCalla concluded his testi-
mony, stating that during the Santiago
blockade there was no retrogradc move
mont Of the squadron.
Lieutenant Commander Switzerland
and lieutenant Barnes took the stand
for the navy department.
Counsel reached an agreement regard
ing the portions OF The logs Of the yes
sells that are to be admitted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
on pEVELOPMENrs

The Ycasco gas well Is sim roaring
aud there sccins 20 be no end to fl.
There has been no developments ut
the Jennings well
An injunction has been obtained to
prevent the lnfracHon Of the rules Of
the beaumont committee Of safety
A new gusher is in alt Beaumont and
several others are likely TO come In the
next few days.