davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
TRAVIS BREAKS Local GOLF RECORD

Jacksonville, Fla, March tSpeciaD.-Travis the
amateur golf champion of the United States to-
day at the Florida Country Club, two games
and broke the club record for eighteen holes and
the nine hole record going out in 80 and returning
in 55 This was in the game between the champion
and Hardee and Bryan, of Savannah, Travis taxi
ing the best ball Of the two players, beating them
by up and to play. In the afternoon he piayel
a similar game with Woolston and Doggett of
the Florida Country Club. beating them also by
the
Sutphen and Woodward played a Scotch four
against Greeley and Harvard. the latter win
ming by up and TO play.
The match game between the team of Savannah
and Jacksonville won by the latter team by n
up. every member Of the Jacksonville team beat
ing his opponent. There was a large gallery at
both morning and afternoon games. The team
were follows: Florida Country Club
Barnett. . Macdonald. ); Bostwick. II: Greeley G.
and Fritot. 3. SaVannah-Biunl. O.; Hardee 0; Rrv,
0; Saussy, o, and Moses, o. Total. % to O. The
day prefect. and the links in excellent shane
Travis departed the night train for Richmond
Va. and Sutphen and Woodward took the same
train for New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
CAN'T EXPLAIN HER TRIP.
BROOKLYN GIRL FOUND ~ YONKERs HOS
PITAL GROUNDS BY HER FATHER

Miss Bella Scott the daughter OF Winfield Scott
was brought back her home No 59l Bergen
81. Brooklyn, last night hy her father who went
70 Youkers after hor. She was found at midnight
on Friday on The grounds of ST. Josepns Hos
pital in that city and acted strangely. being un-
able To tell how she reached Youkers
The police out d general alarm. which
reached the father and told him OF his daugh-
ter's wherca bouts. Miss Scott has posed regularly
as head model In several Brooklyn institutions
When found she said that she boarded Madison
car in this city and rode 10 OEe-hundrcd aHd-
thirty hfth-St.. whore she changed another troll
ley She fcl asleep. and remembered nothing
NOR" until she arrived in Eoukcrs about o'clock in
the afternoon. According 10 her story, she
dered around until she found by the police
She her way the studio of artist in
SiXty-eiSAth-st.. whore she was to pose a model
she said. Her father advanced the theory that the
strain OF posing may have been too much for her
producing a slight demcn'ia. He said that his
daughter disappeared IN "A similar manner last
summer, ana missing for week before she
found living with a friend.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from page one.

star in Perseus has profoundly interested the
scientific world. Strangely enough. this star
vazer. who sees a remote world blazing up form
sng and reforming. once a Scotch minister
who, from defective eyesight was forced TO
abandon the pulpit. The other discovery Is that
the bar has In Mr. Marshall Hall an eminent
lawyer capable OF planning surprises In a SEN
rational murder case and conducting a remark
sble defence under desperate conditions. the
Bennett wife murder case was written up in the
most sensa tional way by papers like Mr.. Harms
worth's Evening News" and the impression
was created that his conviction foregone
conclusion. Mr. Marshall Hall. who bears some
resern blance in face to Mr.. Forbes Robertson,
produced some Unexpectedly strong testimony in
the nature OF an alibi and also impaired the
dence against the prisoner which was his wife's
watch chain found upon him when he Was ar
rested. The last point involved the introduc-
lion Of expert testimony respecting the identity
0f chains OF rope and link patterns If thrown
nut of focus by the movement of breathing when
worn and photographed. NIr Marshall Hall has
Numbered away against ''- .ericaniZation" OF
the English press by the employment Of ghouls
20 write down and convict suspected murderers
This has become a favorite English method Of
emphasizing any form OF denunciation: when
anything is called truly American" the last
word is spoken, and there cannot he further ac-
ness Of emphasis II involves. however, scant
justice 70 Mr.. Harmsworth's characteristic en-
ierprise in English journalism. even if any stick
be good enough To beat a yellow dog.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
PRINCE Ton RADoLIN AT THE ELysFF

Paris March 2-Prince Won RadoIin. who was
formerly German Ambassador to Russia. and who
arrived in Paris February 20 10 replace Prince
Munster Won Derneburg German Ambassador
here. presented his credentials 10 President Lou
let at the Eys6e. this afternoon. He was escorted
by squadron OF cavalry TO the palace. where the
usual military honors we're rendered him.
Prince Won Radolin. In a short speech said he
was charged by his sovereign TO maintain and
strengthen the good relations existing between
two countries. President Loubet. in reply. said:
II you happy TO testify to these good reIa-
tons between our two countries and say that your
mission is in conformity with Your own personal
feelings To maintain and strengthen them l. on
my part assure YOU OF our intention to respond
those feelings of the Emperor of which you
the faithful and sincere interpreter. You are
welcome among
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
HARMONIOUS PHONOGRAPHS.

Heretofore the phonograph has been rather q
curious instance of mans ingenuity than a dis
penser of harmonious sounds If Patti hersalf
should render on the stage a ballad in the harsh.
nasal tones of the ordinary phonograph her notes
would be drowned in a storm of Kisses To our
inventors, however. such difficulty ia meraI,
something be overcome. The Bettini Phnpn
graph Laboratory. No. 10 Fifth-ave., manufactura
the phonograph records, reproducers recorders
and all the bits of mechanism for arresting and
reproducing sounds. Their crowning achievement
Is reproducer which entirely Removes metaIIic
harshness. giving forth m the highest notes OF Ia
this Is no idle claim may be easily nrovsd h,e as
visit their laboratory 'e' "S d
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
COULD OFFER NO PROTEST.
THOUGHT HIM a BURGLAR. WAS
\ DEAF MUTE.

Sebastian Herte. a farmer living at Hollis Long
Island. was making ready to go to bed Friday
night when he heard a noise the front porch
Going downstairs. he found a man on the stoop
He asked the stranger what he was doing there
and, failing TO get reply, he struck at the man.
knocking him against one of the pillars that sup
ported the roof OF the porch. The mans head was
badly by coming into contact with the pila~
but the farmer continued the attack and marched
the man to the Seventy-e eighth precinct station a
distance OF two miles
The mans silence while he was being roughly
ha ndled and the way to the station had puzzled
farmer, but this explained when 10 wrote
on a piece of paper that ne was John McTiernan of
Stamford, Conn, n deaf mute. He wrote that he
had no friends and looking for work The po-
lice are in doubt 10 whether the man is fraud
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE POPE TALKS or THE cHURcH.
ADDRESS BY his HOLINESS on TIE ANN
vERsARY OF HIS BIRTH

Rome. March During the reception upon the
occasion OF the anniversary OF the birth and the
coronation of the Pope. His Holiness to-day made
an address in the course OF which he said:
II is one Of Gods acts Of benevoence that. en-
feebed by age and faugueS, We do not succumb
amidst the difficulties which SIN to place
obstacles before the exercise OF action by the
Church. Impudence, caIumny and other nquitous
exercised freely against the Church,
which aims only at the good of humanity.
After explaining the situation of civilization he
eulogized those who had acquired Importance in
the propagation Of Christian civilization.
by such importance Catholic France said the
Pope lis than rich and justly proud.
However she Is actually menaced this account
b. grave dangers This. indeed, might be a mis-
fortune and a calamity the interests of religion
and the country If the tempest which threatens to
disperse such serious efforts and such fine hopes
does aside
accused especially the evil sects which are unani-
nous in comba ting Catholic institutions in order
finally destroy them If that is possible. He
not. however fear for the Church, which is strong
virtue and "A glory His Holiness eulogized
Catholics the entire world, who tractable
reverencing the Church. His chief regret was no
blindness of certain men, and he asked with bitter
ness what would become of future opera tions ~
inspired by such principles. which are bad omen
His Holiness reattrmed the imprescrptibIe rights
Of the Apostolic See "of which the Pope Is not the
arbiter but trustee OF guardian. whose duties are
sacred"
AIluding to his last encyclical he said he Judged
IL opportune To declare that the best means OF
being useful 10 mankind is to watch over thar
which is inestimable TO God. which is harmony IN
a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
4 POSTAL CLERK OFT.

William Halden, who chief clerk In the
Transportation Department Of the New-York Cen
erai Postofice has resigned mis- position the re-
quest of Postmaster Van Cott His resignation
took effect on March l. Halden an officer of a
benevolent society composed of veterans In the
postal service. He got behind in his accounts and
a shortage amounting TO about 81 600 was discov-
cred.
Falden at his home. No. lSS West
SiXty-seventh-St. by Tribune reporter last night
He said that it true that he had appropriated
the socety's funds. ,but he asserted that all the
money had been returned and that the financial end
of his troubles had been patched up.
Haiden had been in the postal service since 1851
He is married
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
TWO SHOT: ONE STiBBED.
FIGHT IN \ WASHINGTON STREET SALOON
CAUSES INJURY To THREE MEN

Gus Gustafson. ;;wede, thirty-hve years old
Of No. 81 West-st.. stabbed in the neck.
face. head and arms late last night. in fight
in John Jacobs's saloon at No. j. Washington
ST. He is in the Hudson Street Hospital almost
dead Herman Saloani, thirty years old. Of No
20 Washington-st and Michael Itol. thirty years
old. % No. ~ Westinghouse were found at
their homes shot in the head and left eye by the
Swede. the police charge They were also taken
10 the hospital in a critical condition. Jacobs
was taken To the hospital to identify the Swede
but he could not.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

A LONDON CASE RECALLING THAT OF MURRAY
HALL IN THIS CITY
London. March "A remarka Bile story of male
representation. recalling the Murray Hall case of
New-York. was revealed in police court here to-
day In connection With an for alleged money
frauds The prisoner. Catherine coombe aged
six'y-six. described as house decorator appeared
In the dock in male attire. For forty years Cath
crime impersonsted man and worked on board
ehhsuinr and Oriental steamers in various capaci-
ues aho aiso for London firms. She says she was
married al fifteen, taught school and then though,
thefe were better chances of advancement as a
mai h,fentaally she married a iadys maid, with
whom she lived fourteen years ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Its TOnicity.

o'' IS usually caused by checked c;reu,s-
uon' recognized by chill or shivsr. The rs. 10
"a starts the blood coursiny throug, ,ho
veins until it reaches the extrernities. whe, ,he
feet warm up and the Cold or Grin is b-o,,o,
while its tonicity sustains the system a,,,,..
ana arter the attack Many persons write.
Your "a has proved such a blessing. I wsn,
10 try Dr. Humphreys SPECIFICS for other dis
eases" In response send free a Pocka,
Manual. known as The Dainty Lady" from
The picture the cover. for which a b.aut,f,l
model was induced 70 pose.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor
William and John Sts.. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
EIGHT HUNDRED AND sErESrr HEIRs
EXECUTOR SUES THEM ALL TO HAVE THEIR

EXECUTOR SUES THEM ALL TO HAVE THEIR
RIGHTS DETERMINED
Utica, y Y. March (SpeciaD.-Menzo Shaul
died his home in Mohawk. Herkimer County on
January Is. 1899 He left worth s. 400 10
his wife while she lived unmarried Mrs. Shaul
died several months ago Now the property goes
TO Shauls cousins clause in the will providing
that after the death of his wife the property was
bequea athcd TO those persons who shall be related
to me (ShauD third cousins to be divided among
such third cousins, share and share alike" Mr.
Shaul explained the clause by saying he also meant
the children or those persons VINO were related TO
him cousins
IN their claims 20 the estate The children of these
third cousins have increased the number of egaees
to $50 Memo AmeS of Mohawk. the executor az
the estate. has begun suit against these so
cousins. In order TO have the court construe what
cousins are entitled to the money. The case is
noticed for trial in the Supreme Court in Herkrner
county next month. but il is doubtful AZ in
VIII be ready for trial at that time. as II will be
PENDANTS. - - ~ NN
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
JUMPS TO DEATH FROM FERRTBO4T.

HIS BROTHER FAILS TO RESTRAIN MAN BENT
on SUICIDE.
John Griffin. thirty-one years old, committed
suicide last night by jumping from the stern of
the ferryboat Princeton she was entering the
slip al Jersey City. His brother James. living in
Greenwich-st., this city, endeavOred 10 restrain
him, but failed. He gave the alarm. but John
sank before the boat could be backed. Griffin
lived in Twenty eighth-st.. between Sixth and
Seventh aves. His brother could advance
any reason for the act.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
WOMAN DECLARED A R4NKPrpr

Bath, N. Y. March miss c. E Kellogg, score
tary and treasurer OF the Canisteo Planning Mill
was to-day declared bankrupt by Referee Nc
Master, of this place. Her liabilities are s64 $40
anG her assets nominally S15.s24. One hundred
men were employed in the mill, and il is said that
5000 back wages is due them. Leon c. Hewett
of Buffalo was appointed temporary receiver for
the concern. There will be meeting of creditors
at Hornellsville March -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THINKS THE EYcITEuEyT OVER.

No further news concerning the shakeup at the
local Custom House developed yesterday so far
could be learned Collector BidwelI thought the
excitement was over He denied the report that
there was any friction ill-feeling between him
self and the Surveyor of the Port SiIas r. Croft
Survsyor Croft declined TO he seen and sent out
word that he had nothing TO say. The Collector
denied the report that number of other Custom
House employees would soon walk the plank - So
far could be learned. further dismissaIs or
resgna tionS pending. -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
AZCARRiG4 DECLINES.
CANNOT FORM \ MINISTRY AS REQUESTED By
THE QUEEN REGENT

Madrid. March 2-The Queen Regent charged
General Azcarraga 10 form Cabinet. He
piled that nefore accepting he must consult with
Senior SilNela.
General AZcarraga conferred with SehOr Silvela.
who declared that he would support a Cabinet
composed Of members Of his party. but would not
accept Cabinet of Conservative concentration
General AZcarTaga returned TO the palace to ex-
plain the situation TO the Queen, after which he
announced that he declined the mission 10 form
Ministry
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
ASKS $4,000 FOR FALSE ARREST

David Proskey, of Jersey City, yesterday insti-
tuted suit in the United States Circuit Court for
s1o.eoo against Stephen q. Cook. of this city for
false arrest and imprisonment.
In January. lso0 Cook caused the arres, of
Proskey the charge of receiving stolen pron.rtv
Proskey was indicted on January q the case was
sunfS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
INTERNATIONAL SALT COMBINATION.
REPORT THAT AMERICAN AND BRITISH INTER
ESTS WILL, UNITE.

London. March 2.-The report in the London
papers that the Salt Union of Great Britain will
possibly be able a meeting March 10 announce
sort Of combination with the National Salt Com
pany OF the United States OF America has aroused
considerable interest. The agent in London of the
National Salt Company informed a representative
of The Associated Press that he knew nothing of
the suggested combination. He said
We believe American salt can be sold in Great
Britain cheaper than the native product in spite of
freight charges. We already contracting Tor
two thousand tons month and certainly have not
the slightest intention Of combining with Great
Britain We are here TO compete. not combine.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Alba Bel Smith. the two-year-oId daughter and
only child OF George and Sadie Smith. OF No 55s
Hudson-st., was killed yesterday afternoon by
railing out OF the nth floor window at her home.
Mrs; smith had been cleaning and had opened a
Window 70 let out the dust Mrs. Smith went to
see helShpor for Few minutes, and she
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
TIE DOCK STRIKE AT uARsEyl1Es

Marseilles, Marh e.-The strike of dock lahorers
continues Gendarmes are patrolling the docks
Thus far there has been disorder. Several YES
seis will go 10 ST. Louis on the Rhone % unload
cargo. Others will be obliged sail without car
goes, and with only passengers and mails
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

SALT COMPANY INCREASES IT'S STOCK
Albany March 2.-The Worcester Salt Company
Of New-York City, to-day filed with the Secretary
Of State certificate Of increase of capital stock
from 10000 TO 100000 The amount of capital
stock of the company actually paid in is 500 90
and its debts and liabilities aggregate SCI, 800
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

returned the child was missing. The mother heard
screams of children coming from the yard. ana
looking out OF the window she saw rufnAer eI
boys and girls about the body OF her eEill,,
The mother rushed downstairs to find the eniia
dead. Her skull had been fractured.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
RUSSIA RATiFIEs HAGUE CONFERENCE.

ST. Petersburg. March 2.-'"The Official Messen
GER to-day prints an imperial decree ratifyng Tn
Hague Conference.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

want you to give me away. The Deople
IN Williams think that you killed Nc
Kinney, and they have sent me to per
form an autopsy on his body, Scott.
the justice and coroner, to hold an in
quest, and Hurd, as an expert trailer.
to find the body, if you've tried to dis
pose Of 1t. They were talking pretty
earnestly about hanging you before you
left' and you had a narrower escape
than you imagine"
This candid tale left Bass in no en-
vlaDle frame of mind, but happily the
party soon met an Indian, who gave
the cheerful information that the Hay
asupais had found Mckinney, had kept
MIN for three days, and had then sent
MN home under a friendly escort.
Ihereupon Bass returned to Williams.
and the first man he saw was McKin-
ney who approached and offered his
hand.
Il don't shake hands," said Bass. in
dignantly, with man like you! You
went off and left me, and never even
thought 1t worth while to send an In
dian after me. l might have starved.
or been killed, or worried to death for
fear of what had become of you. for
aught you would have cared"
Il didn't think" said Mckinney.
NO. you didn't, and your not think
ing nearly got me hung. l lost my time
and my grub, and never got to see the
'IaVasupals' after all. l want nothing
more to do with man like you"
Ihat night, says Bass. Mckinney
ook the train and left, and has never
'een seen here since.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
A PULLING CASE
That Has Attracted e-Spread
Attention in Medical Circles.

Thousands of dollars have beer
spent in doctors bills by those aiilct
ed with epilepsy and, very frequently,
it has been in vain. It so often
happens that the doctors do not
strike ut the root of the trouble. A
cure which was easily effected, after
physicians had failed to accomplish
any permanent results, is that of Miss
Annie X. Herbert, of No. 507 West
ern avenue, Lynn, Mass. After years
OF suffering from this terrible Attic
tion she was made well by the use Of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. She makes the following state
ment.
IL was the victim of epileptic fits
and spasms Of the nerves from the
time | was two years old until l
reached the age OF seventeen, when
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People cured me- Ten well-known
physicians OF Lynn treated me at
different times but none succeeded in
helping my case. | have even been
to the Lynn hospital, hut the physi-
clans there failed to cure me, so you
can see it was a disease that puzzled a
good many doctors.
My illness at times caused racking
headaches and an awful dizziness
made my head swim. l had what the
doctors called spasms OF the nerves
about four times a day. The blood
would rush to my head and feeling
come over me so that / wouldn't
know what was going on around me.
The spasms left me very weak.
During one year l had eight epileptic
fits
AT last when all the efforts of the
doctors had proved in vain tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and hardly three weeks had passed be-
lore found they gave me great relief.
continued using them faithfully and
In six months was entirely cured
and have had no return of my illness
since Signed,
MISS ANNIE r. HERBERT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of April, 1901.
THOMAS F. PORTER,
lSeal.) Notary Public.
The pills which cured Miss Herbert
are a specific for all forms of weak
ness arising from a watery condition
OF the blood or shattered nerves. two
fruitful causes OF almost every i'll to
which flesh is heir.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price,
% cents a box, or six boxes for 50. so,
by DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
Our Agricultural Products.

Since 1912 the United States has
grown over S27, 2O0,O00,OOO of corn.
over $19,650,0oO,OO0 of hay. over SILL
S5OOOO'O0O of wheat. over SS,15O.OO
600 Of oats, over $3.50. 100000 of pota-
toes, over $1.75OOOO.O00 of barley, over
$55O,0OO,OOO of tobacco, and over $780,
100000 of buckwheat