davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
TEACHER OF LONG SERVICE WINS SUIT
APPELLATE DECISION ORDERS HIS NAME PLACl
ON ELIGIBLE PRINCIPAL LIST

APPELLATE DECISION ORDERS HIS NAME PLACED
ON ELIGIBLE PRINCIPAL. LIST.
William j. Goldey, of No. 473 Bedford-ave.. Brook
lyn. who has been teacher IN the public schools
for ffty-four years yesterday obtained from the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court decision
affirming the order OF Justice Bischon made
August q last granting a peremptory writ OF man.
damus directing William II. Maxwell. City Su
perintendent of Schools. to place Mr. Goldeys name
the list of persons eligible TO be appointed as
principals in the male department Of the public
schools of Manhattan and The Bronx. Mr.. Goidey
has been vice-principal of Public School No Sc for
twenty-one years. and since last April has been
acting principal OF that school.
He held that having had a principals license
on the eligible list IN March, 1885, under the grovi-
he discovered IN April last that his name was not
on the list, Mr.. Godey applied to Superintendent
Maxwell who denied that he had power to place
MI GoIdey's name the list. and referred him to
the Board of Examiners. who denied his application.
holding as disclosed by the defence put in by Su
perintendent Maxwell, that the licenses granted IN
1s75 were Obsolete and that Mr.. Goldey. In order
to qualify for promotion to principal, would have
to submit to examinations now required
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
STATE COMMISSION GOES SOUTH.

The New-York State Commission to the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition
appointed by Governor Odell last spring to repre-
the State at that exposition and TO construct
and maintain the New-York State Building there,
left the city Charleston yesterday the Clyde
steamer Comanche. The members Of the commits
sion are S. Cristy Mead, president assistant
retary Of the Merchants Association; Simon Hess,
Harrison Beatty and James 3. Townsend, who is
the secretary Of the commission well the
art director of the exposition. They accom-
panied by ". A. Wheeler, the assistant secretary.
who will be IN charge OF the New-York State Beald-
ing throughout the exposition which opens De-
cernber / and closes May 81 1902
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
FOR THE RECIPROCITY CONTENTION.

The Merchants Association has appointed the FOL
lowing manufacturers, members Of the association.
delegates TO the National Reciprocity Conven-
tion be held In Washington November 1874:
Henry R Towne. Charles Robinson Lamb and
". y. Marble.
In addition the association has DESIGNATED s.
Christy Mead. assistant secretary, and William z
Corwine, of the Office staff. 70 attend the
tion although they will not have any vote on the
PROPOSITIONS which NAV be submitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
SENATOR PLATT PRAISES MR.. MORRIS.

Senator Platt expressed great pleasure yesterday
over the report which he received that 80 per cent
of the fusion votes. which had elected Mr- Low
as Mayor had been cast under the emblem OF the
Republican party
e'These figures" said the Senator, "show that
the Republican party was loyal to the fusion
cause The figures also bound TO give credit
to those leaders of the Republican party in this
city who foremost in the fight. And here l
want to say that deserves more praise
than Chairman Morris OF the Republican County
Committed Mr Morris has worked hard and
rifced his strength and sleep for the fusion cause
and he deserves great credit for it..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
crB4ys GAVE CIGARS TO LOW.

On the day before the election the Cuban cigar
makers OF this city to show their fealty TO ths
Republican party sent TO Seth Low. through F. E.
Fonseca. a box of choice cigars made especially
for Mr.. Low and his friends. Accompanying 1t was
letter from Mr. Fonseca pledging the votes OF the
Cubans to Mr.. Low and those on the ticket with
him. and hoping for his election. Yesterday Mr..
Fonseca received a letter from the Mayor-elect
acknowledging the courtesy and thanking the
Cubans for their loyal support. He added that he
and his friends enjoyed the cigars while receiving
the returns election night
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
G.. T. BAKER CHAIRMAN.

At meeting OF the New-Tork group OF the New
York State Bankers Association held in this city
George F. Baker elected chairman and G. ".
McCarran secretary. The following executive COM
mittee elected II. T. Dawson. G. W Garth.
George ". Perkins. l.. E. Pierson. ". II. Porter,
e S. Schenck, V. P. Snyder and A. H. Wiggin-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
WOUEN WIN ELECTION.
THEY CARRY PROPOSITION FOR NEW Fill
TER RESERVOIR FOR TARRYTOWN

THEY CARRY PROPOSITION FOfs NE" 'iH
TER RESERVOIR FOR TARRYToWN-
The women of Tarrytown voted at special eiec-
ton Yesterday and succeeded in carrying the prop
osion to appropriate 5000 for high service inter
reservoir by So majority. The cost Oh the eleo''o
was paid for by Louis Stern The election was Sc
cured nv q petition which set forth that the VII
Iage water was impure The water system cos.
$500 COO The petition signed by many wen
known people who own country places aIo"s ne
- pi,er among them being Miss Helen W.
Gould. z
The women did considerable electioneer'ns' anu
Miss Gould furnished carriages to take soiiie ~
them to the polls When the ballots @ "efe ast in the
- .as found that 102 votes had been cast III onS
armative and a against the pr pTopeStiGMI post Mrs j
S1Tn"drnff Mrs w II. Hoyt Mrs FRANK NiiIa-u Ef-e
MIS- James S Millard. Mrs Reoecca Pains' Mrs
TV1au Merritt and Mrs. Hanna. 49, ,o,,a- e1ec-
-bn noIiticians say that 1t was tne rrie1
,,oneering of the women that successiuhS eaii'e"
the water question
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
LOWS NEW HEADQUARTERS OPENED.

John c. Clark, who acted as the secretary OF
Seth Low IN the campaign Just closed, opened the
new headquarters OF the Mayor-elect yesterday on
the second floor Of No. 10 West Twenty-third-st.
at the southwest corner Of Fifth-ave. and Twenty
third-st The headquarters consist Of a handsome
suite of six rooms. which. printed in The Trib-
une yesterday morning, will be used by Mr.. Low
for consultation with leaders and for the great
amount of work preparatory to mis- taking office on
January L Mr Low Will accordingly keep his
headquarters there until he is sworn IN It is eX-
pected that he will return to this city Tuesday.
The old fusion headquarters at No. IL East Twen-
ty-third-st have been abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
as well as rammany. is constituttonally liable to

as well as Tammany. il constitutonally liable to
rapid degeneration
-sThe Speaker gays:
To English eyes the weak point IN New-York is
the charter comforting home rule through the
Mayor instead OF through the Municipal Council.
MT Low may improve the Civil Service dissolve
the partnership OF the city authorities with wee
and crime, and may end system of backmaii for
years What then? New-York has Inereiy
substituted good boss for bad boss. dictator
likely to reform for dictator likely to corrupt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
ROPE COMPANY SUIT SETTLED.

The suit OF the Standard Rope and Twine Con-
pany against the Charles Efros Company, Charles
Eros and Vincent P. Travers which has been be-
fore the New-Jersey Chancery Court for several
weeks has been settled out of court. The terms
Of settlement are not known The suit for
alleged breach OF contract. on the Eround that
Traver. had failed 20 fulfil agreement ae TO the
use OF a liquid process for treating cordage Of
-YllSh be Is tho inventor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THE BRIGHTEST CARTOONIsrs.
page of selections from the best
morrOw's Tribune.
MYSTERY IN BOYS DEATH.
EXAMINATION SHOWED A FRACTURED SKULL
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING

vineland. Nov. s (SpeciaD.-James Mosse eleven
wears DID, Of Minotola. taken suddenly sick
late last night. and died befor, physician could
reach him. DR.. George Cunningham. of Vineland
who held a post -rnorteYn examination to-day. dis
covered that Mosse died from blood cIot the
brain. caused by a fracture OF the skull. The
autopsy was ordered made by the Atlantic County
Coroner. How Mosse received hi. death wound Is
rot known, and the county authorities have
dered aa invastSaton-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
BANK REcEIrER's SUIT STOPPED.

The suit brought by Forrest Rayuor. receiver for
the Seventh National Bank. In the United States
Circuit Court, to compel Guy c. Major. former d.
rector and stockhoder Of the bank, to pay the as
sessment on his stock ordered by the Controer-of
the Currency, has been discontinued. AT the time
the suit brought it was reported that num-
Der OF suits of similar character would be begunT
but such action taken
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
TUG WRESTLER LIBELLED.

THE IDA L. TEBo WAS SUNK IN AN ACCIDENT
BETWEEN THE TWO
Frederick E Murphy. owner of the steam tug
Ida L. Tebo. yesterday fled a libel with the clerk
of the United States District Court BROOKLYN
against the steam tug Wrestler. her engines
boilers, etc, for damages caused by an accident
early Wednesday morning, in which the tugs ran
into each other and the Tebo was sunk Damages
to the extent OF $3.50 claimed The Wrestler
was seized by United States Marshal Harbert a.
Tebos stores yesterday morning.
United States Marshal Haub.rt also seized ves-
terday morning the steam tug George s Town
send. at Thfrty-second-st. South Brooklyn In an
action brought by George A. PhaH for $500 p for
repairs. -' A0i
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
ELECTION NIGHT SCENES.

Mayor-eIect Low receiving report
er, at o ID. m.-CountfnE the vote IN
Mr. Shepard's district-Bonnfes IN
os Low and some striking
view, of other interesting hnppeh-
Inv. when the returns were coming
in To-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
CARNEGIE STUDYING PRATT

HE EXAMINES BROOKLYN SCHOOL To GET
IDEAS FOR PITTSBCRG INSTITUTION
Andrew Carnegie. who has promised to endox
technical school for Pittsburg. spent THURSDAY
afternoon looking Pratt Institute in BrookIvn
1t is known that he desires to have a school in
Pittsburg which shall pay more attention to the
teaching of practical mechanics than TO Theoretical
learning. For this reason Mr.. Carnegie Is unakfno
study of Pratt Institute. On Thursday he was
shown around the school by the president = q
Pratt. and afterward took luncheon with Mr. Prat,
at the latters home, No 229 Clinton-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY ACCEPTS BUDGET.

The Municipal Assembly aeld a special meeting
yesterday and accepted the budget for 1902 On
motion of Councilman Ryder. adjournment was
taken to November i5 at which time the puget
will be approved
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Business men who have IMPAIRED t''"lr Digestion
bv hasty eating viii find in DR.. Pies Golden
Medical Discovery cure for dyspepsia and other
diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition 1t does not give mere temporary
relief but it effects radical II strengthens
the stomach, nourishes the nerves and purifes
the blood.
rFor sx long wears suffered with my liver Kidneys and
.,h inigestion which bafscd the best doctors In
country writes E. l. Rsuse. Esq, of Wooisey, Prince
William Co Va suffered with Iny stomach and back
tor long time and after taking 'csrtiosd of medicine
from three grew bad could hardly do days
ro-r Would deathikc pains in the side snc blind
suell, and thought life hardly oTth living cyan
tsL;ur Or Golden Medical and Pleasant
Pe,iet advised Before had taken half Of the second
oftle began relieved got bottles and used
them happy say my life 10 Or. Pierce a.d
his medicines"
d D1axcss Pleasant Pellets cure b1housnesA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

There will be another car. But the
MAN can't wait He chases the car
and swings on. painting and hot, but
satisfied He keeps this gait up
all day. He works that way, he
lunches that way. He continues this
until his stomach breaks down" and
nature coIurlels him to ogo SOW
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
MR.. PHILBIN NOT TO BE AN ASSISTANT

District Attorney PhiIbin yesterday contradicted
a report that he would accept position as an As
sistant District Attorney under Justice Jerome
.I VIII always be glad TO render any assistance
that lies In my power" he said, "but only as a
volunteer My term OF office expires al the emo OF
this year, and then leave the District Attorneys
rri good"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
stubbs and 90 Rate Contracts.

OtuDDS ana Out nate NontFaCtS.
Chicago, August o. Traffic Director j. c.
Stubs of the Union aud Southern Pacific
railroad finds his new position is not bed
of roses. When he opened his new head
quarters at Chicago he expected to have
little difficulty in enforcing the strict main
tenance of Western rates lie had been
unusually successful In handling the tranic
AFFAIRS OF the Southern Pacific, but on that
road he had little competition 10 meet,
and the Eastern connections Of his road
we're compelled to do his bidding.
In directing the traffic affairs OF all the
Hartman roads in the West he has to meet
councillors who viii cut rates, nOtwitn-
standing his edici that IL must not be done.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Stubhs had a
conference with the executive Officers OF
the Western roads, and he told rhem that
rate-cutting must no longer he tolerated II
the roads expected TO make money. u was
found that most OF the roads had made
contracts at largely reduced rates, and ne
fold The managers that their contracts must
be put out OF the way.
Ii was agreed that all cut-rate contracts
should be cancelled Immediately With the
proyiso. however, that any contracts they
eouid not cancel were to be fled for the
benefit Of all roads with General Agents
Ristine or Parker not later than August ..
When August ) came around II was found
thar few, IL any, of the contracts had been
caucelpd or filed with the general agents.
Mr.. Stubbs has been working asslduously
dining the last few days to Induce thp
roads 10 get rid Of their contracts and stop
furfher rate cutting hut he finds II uphill
work as the managers OF the roads noi al
solufclv control led 10y Hartman are not In
ciired 20 submit 10 his dictation,
The time for filing the cut-rnte contracts
has now been extended 70 August u, bul
little hone. Is entertained tnas the move
will be successful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

who supported him ia two campaign told
him the Republicans were willing 10 adopt
any resolution we might demand Ia order
TO get a single vote for the treaty and
that In the house of representatives no
such resolution as we might adopt declaring
against the colonial system would even
bc considered. nor would II be- signed by
President Mckinley We also told him
that such a resolution. lf adopted by the
senate. would he thrown Into the wuster
hasket ~ tho house, and would never be
heard OF again. Mr.. Bryan seemed 70
tnk that . no treaty was rejected the
war with Spalu would continue. aud that
the democrats who defeated the treaty n
the senate woult be held responsible for
the consequent expenditure OF money aud
blood We pointed out TO him that tho
Spanish commissioners at Paris hnn stated
20 our commissioners that Spain was alb.
solutely helpless. and could not nrc an.
other gun on land or ocean The McNneiN
resolution, which passed the senate by four
u 9iorltg and which furnished n shallow
ford for several sc1ltors 90 pass over
90 the administration side, was thrown
into the wastehaskci In the house, and
was never heard of afterward."
Senator Vest declared that he regarded
the ratification of the Paris treaty MS the
most dcplorahe eveut which ever occurred
In our foreign relations.
Senator Nesi declared positively that he
Is out OF politics FOR good when his pres
Cnt term expires.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
LOWER RATES WANTED
by Producers of Gal and Ignite Who
Will Ask for Hearing.
cOMPLAINTSMADE ABOUT THE OIL RATE
Corsicana' Man Says Short Haul Rates
Have Not Been Reduced-"Frend
Of the Farmers Shows Up.

Austin, Texas. August II The coal ana
iighite men propose TO take another srep
IN ordertto compete with oil 1t is stated
mere on good authority that they will ask
tne railroad commission for an open hear
ing TO take up and consider a lower freight
rate on coal and Ignite between points In
Texas.
ms OF course, will make the fight be.
tween the three fuels all the more interest
ing and the people generally will get the
full and complete beneht.
should the railroad commission gran the
request for hearing it viii not come
Uhtli the third week in September. ANA Il
they decide to reduce the coal rate it will
require twenty days to put the new rate
IN ana 1t will come when the northers are
blowing good and hard, and just at time
70 SUIT tue consumers ali over the state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
MALARIA CAUSES BlLlouSNESS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes
the cause.
From The orittentoo Rescue Home


10 the Editor of The Post.
For the first time In the history Of onr
Florence Crttenton Rescue home we have
becn publicly recognized. Mistro Brote-
crs, one Of the leading business houses Of
our city, have sent us Il cheek Tor SS6, =
as our part In their great CHARITY 5 lie y
our pro rata Cor the refrsshmen has nor
been sent In yet. When received. II W II
make in all $1eS, Il fos this home hi
calls for our special thanks which we tl 3
publicly and heartily extend Nor does
the fact that this notice was business
consideration in any way lessen our apllrc-
chiffon Of their Kindness We sincerely
hope that the good viii thus shown {, { Va
different homes 10y this firm may hrng
them not only our thanks bu grca nnnn
cial profit as we'll
An unknown" friend sends us 81 cuch
month through tde mail for [ ne ause. "
Not knowing who they are we nm not
thank them personally and hus pu 81
extend our thanks 'rhc calcndar' and
"Su shine Circles" In Shrarl Uhu ch each
give 81 IN house furnishings. The les
OF the First Presbyterian church civ 50
monthly The Iadley Effort society 4
pcl month, besides other small c,ntrlhu,
tous and our regular subscribers, TO all
OF whom we extend our hearty thanks
and invite Won TO visit us
(Mrsl Alice A. Boon, Matron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

Y. LoinaN. general passenger nrcnt FOR the
Union Pacific, and + O. Mccormick. pas
senger traffic manager for the southern
fncihc. met nearly dozen ~ the outside
agents and discussed the problem VI con
soiidation and the better working together
or the Union Pacific and southern Pacific
interests, II is understood that the oifl-
cius have practically settled who saall
represent the two companies IN the large
cities, The traffic officials stated the meet
ing was simply for the purpose of permit
ing Mr. Stubs to get acquainted With
the force and for the purpose ~ "deyising
plan whereby the interests involved can
work in perfect harmony and TO good adj
Nnntage. II was learned that Charles
1linofd Will 80 to San Francisco to MI
the position OF general agent there, sup
planting u. w. Hitchcock. w, H. Con
nors new ofice VIII he at 4uT Walnut
street, Cincinnati. BY this change three
men VIII be let out They arc George
Helsel, Charles A. Drake and w. A..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
From sheItering Arms Association.

Ia the Editor OF The Post.
The management OF the "sael efins
Arms" beg to return most sincere thanks
10 Mr. G. A. Mistrot for his liberal ma
tion OF proceeds from the Chnrliy bazn
ana to Mr T. G. Taraiton for his cord al
cooperation as manager Of the retail de-
purinent his many acts aud words Of
encouragement 10 our ladies in their work
The very substantial returns tiom this
admirable work OF charity will hr OF ma
teriaf assistance ia our years work.
The management also feel mu "a Indebted
10 the following friends 10. IN In cordial
assistance To Mr. Dienstng. lor loan &
china and glassware: Chrl a. lee c,m-
pany. for bountiful snpplg ~ Ice lay
and Orphan home, TOO milk. Mes htmes
Briscoc. Looscan. Roberts, Bowies, Nc
Neii. Drew 1ajan. Varenne, Reese. Car II /.
Huber, Larkin, sweeney ]. A. Bake +.
Eller Mitchell. ]. X, Miller, Calho n.
Stude Aiasterson, Wall, NJ 70, co n
lanes Mckee n. w. House. Mickey. kins
A. X Taylor, L. Andrews Jess Andrew,
Mr.. stude. Lawson ~ III Ara iiic an
Pacific Tea company and MIR. sauter, r
groceries and supplies 81 various { 9TH
| some kind To Mrs G. w. Burklti thu rs
are returned for generous cash dona
IA 4 most acceptable gift. direct 10 he
home recently received. Is an elegant r.
clinIng willow chair from Mrs II. r.
TO one and all Of the generous r. ends
| ut ftfoned ARE most gFase nj III nks e.
peatod Edith p. Baile Secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Consolidation Schemes.

ChIcnE0 HecOTu- IitIhIH'
Traffic officials OF the Hartman lines
are actively engaged In rearrangiS aud
consolidating the agencies Of the Union
Pacific and Southern Paclfc system For
several days there viii be roundup
here Of agents representing these com
DanIes ia an the territory east, north and
south or Chicago Yesterday J. c. Stubbs.
traffic director for the Hartman lines; y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

Austin, Texas. August 1isuIt for Sio.-
COO damages was flied yesterday in the
district court against the International and
Great Northern railway by Herman Wilde
10 recover on account of thc death of his
city last March
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Lawlor.

M n. Hoskins. Gonzales; A. r Pres
Esh,. S 2 r.. Hall and wife. Havana,
n 4 I crowell Los Angeles, Cal
leg Yo Mr.o,ft9nam' Austin, Texas; ] Cary,
.ltScf abi " Mcintosh, Calvert; Mrs.
'avley. Tar' daughter. BeaHmont: c. W.
=. aas'lR; Tho,n,,,s ne Ky; William Register.
n; Mrs "a Pgrte' Tom Haywood. Calves
Dobbs u, whitman, New OrIaans w.
'afe; Ii Is Nnicago' e. G.. Never, Pitts.
Woo S. Cincinnati.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
WRECK All DAVIDSON.
No One Was Hurt, but Many passeno
Were frightened.

NO One Was Hurt, but Many PASSENGERS
Were Frightened.
Galveston, Texas, August 1.-The mas
sengers on the incoming Santa BE train
that arrived here at late hour last night
We're subjected to severe fright and
came near being in serious wreck M
Davidson.
IN pulling into the sldetrack several cars
OF a freight train left the track and two
OF these tcll against the two coaches OF
the passenger main, breaking ,he windows
ana considerably damaging me sides OF th,,
coaches. None of the passengers, however
were injured. one OF the coaches WAS left
at the station and the other was brought
10 Galveston. Several cars of the fretght
/ train left the track. The passenger train
arrived mere several hours late as Il result
of the accident.
Brenham. Texas August 11.-At Davidson
switch saturday Afternoon the spreading OF
the rails caused the derulling OF fourteen
ears of the nOrthbound freight train. in
charge of Conductor Dick Fnke pulled by
ehgine No. GIG. The train was taking the
siding there for the sOuthbound passenger,
In charge of Conductor Smith. The pas
senger train was stopped awaiting the right
OF way and the freight crashed into It,
breaking nearly all the windows of the
chalr car, as well as several windows or
the other cars, producing u panic among
the passengers, some Of them going out on
the windows Instead of the doors.
Two colored men that were riding the
rods under tank car of the freight train
had narrow escape as this car was Turned
over, but they emerged unhurt. The tank
car sprung II leak and much of the oil was
wasted.
An engine was sent from Somerville to
bring the passenger train through, which
arrived here several hours late minus the
chair car, which was too badly wrecked to
bring on,
Several Brenhamtes were on the tra'a
that was struck by the wrecked freight
and some of them were considerably shaken
up and badly frightened, but escaped W tn
out injury
Among the passengers from here were
Mrs j, b. York, returning from a visit TO
Georgetown: Miss Pearl lieartteld, return
Ing from a visit to friends in Fort Worth,
and MIR. II. Gardner, local drummer, who
was coming to spend Sunday with his fam
lily.
The track was badly torn up and the
trains are passing on the siding.