davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
PENNSYLT4NI4 NOW IN CONTROL.
REPORT CONFIRMED THAT IT OWNS a IAJoRIT7
OF BALTIMORE AND OHIO STOCK.


OF BALTIMORE AND OHIO STOCK.
The report was confirmed yesterday that the
Pennsylvania company had in the last two or
three months So largely increased its holdings Of
Baltimore and Ohio stock that it now owned a
majority. The total value of the outstanding
common stock of the latter company is SO AGO.
600. and OF its preferred stock $592 900 The
Pennsylvania now has only two representatives
on the Baltimore and Ohio board but II is under
stood that the reorganization of that body in the
interest OF the Pennsylvania will not be under
taken just Yet. 1t is also understood that the
voting trust viii not. was reported yesterday.
he dissolved in the Immediate future. William
Salomon, chairman of the board of the Balti-
more and Ohio. is going abroad early next week
for Il rather extended visit but will not sever
his connection with the company. His term eX-
pres in November, and he may then. il is said
retire from the craftsmanship. which since the
organization of the present company he has so
successfully filled.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
SENATOR SOUGHT FOR IN sANAToRIUM

Philadelphia March I3.-State Senator William
ClaGsctt. Of Maryland. whose vote may BE- needed
in order that the Democrats may be enabled to pass
the Disfranchisement bill now before the Maryland
Legislature, is at OF DIR. :. Weir Mitchclls
private sanatoriums IN this city. suffering from
nervous prostratiou. The Democratic members Of
the legislature are particularly anxious for the re-
turn Of Senator Claggett and yesterday sent
committee this city for the purpose of trying 70
persuade DR.. Mitchell 10 allow Senator Claggett 10
leave the sanatOrum. The doctor refused positive
~ to allow the Senator to be removed. lie said II
medical case. and while the patient was i'm
proving he still unfit to leave the sanatoTium-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
PREPARATIONS FOR TALEs BIcEyrEyy14L

NEw-ToRK COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE TIE GREAT
goDY OF GRADUATES.
In preparing for the bicentsnniaI celebration or
Yale, which will take place in October a COMMITTEES
of the younger graduates has been appointed TO
organize the great body of Yale graduates who will
attend the celebration. The New-York members Of
this committee are James r. Sheffield, chairman:
Otto T. Barnard Hugh A Bayne. George T. Adee.
George s. Brewster. Julian w. CUrtiss Thomas
Denny, jr,, Winthrop z. Dwight, Harry ]. Fisher
\. Rene Moen. George y. Phelps, Emile \. SchuItzs
and Lloyd W. Smith.
This committee will have its headquarters at the
Yale Club. and will familiarze the large number OF
graduates living in NeW-YOrk with the plans for
the celebration The affair in which they will take
particular part is big tOrchlight procession with
costumes alegorical and historical floats and H.
luminations- a similar committee has been organ
lied in New-Haven and It's vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
AUCTION SALE OF WORKS OF ART.

At the Colonial Auction Rooms. No. 2S2 Fifth
ave will be sold tomorrow and Saturday. begin
ming at 10 a m. a quantity of furniture, bric-a-
hrac works of art. etc. belonging 10 we'll known
society woman together with her diamonds, jew
elry, carriages harness and robes The entire col
lection of mounted horns belonging TO Chief White
Cloud, of the Biackfoot tribe. collection which
took twenty years to make, and has been exhibit
ed in many of the cities of America. will also be
sold. William Easton win be the auctioneer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
CONVICTED OF TUNNEL RORBERY
WIFE OF MRS. PRYoR's AssAILANT ADMITS
SERVING TERM FOR LARCENY.

Patrick Hynes yesterday found guilty Of
robbng Mrs. Louise a. Pryor at the Thirty-eighth-
ST. stairway of the Fourth-ave. tunnel. Febru-
airy 13. Mrs. Hynes who told such a pathetic story
on Tuesday and enlisted the sympathy of all in the
courtroom, was recalled TO the stand and asked if
she had not been arrested for taking Charles Miller
to hotel August q. 1897. and stealing a gold
watch and chain from him. She admitted that she
pleaded guilty TO this offence and served ten
months in the penitentiary. Hynes remanded
until to-morroW for sentence
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
KFyyEDy.S COTySEL FOR PATRICK.

Cantwel & Moore. the lawyers who argued the
case of DR.. Samuel J. Kennedy in the Court OF
Appeals and secured a trial for the condemned
man. have been retained 10 defend the interests
of Albert T. Patrick. charged with forgery in the
Rice will and with being implicated in causing
Rice's death. The lawyers. 1t was learned yester-
day, will have full charge of PatriCk'S interests
in the civil proceedings, and will have Fred b
House associated with them in the criminal pro-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
PE-ELEcTED PILOT COMMISSIONER

At a special meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce held yesterday afternoon. William b. Hill
ton was elected succeed himself one of the
Commits ssioners OF Pilots for a term ending March
l3 1908. + Edward Simmons, vicc-pres:dent of the
chamber. occupied the chair
The Board Of Pilot Commissioners the State
of NewYo.k consists of five members. OF these
three elected by the Chamber of Commerce and
two by the Board of Underwriters
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
}. n. WAsHBURN FoR PRESIDENT.

A majority OF the directors OF the Home Insur-
Company have recommended that John H
Washburn, OF their number. be elected presI-
dent, in the place of the late Daniel A Heald Il
is declared be altogether likely that Mr. Wash
burn viii be elected 10 that Office the directors
meeting on April g.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
EXPERTS Bills CUT DOWN.
wEsTcHEsTER SUPERVISORS REFUSE TO PAY
AMOUNTS ASKED BY AL1ENIsTs FOR SER
VICES IN BURNz MURDER TRIAL

AMOUNTS ASKED BY ALIENIsTs FOR SER
VICES IN BURNz MURDER TRIAL
The Westchester County Board Of Supervisors
showed It's dislike of expert medical testimony in
criminal trials by cutting in yesterday the bills
OF several OF the leading insanity experts Of the
country. The bills came before the board in con-
nection with the trial of Edgar Q Burnz. scrv-
Ing life sentence in Sing Sing Prison for the
der OF Postmaster Herbert b. Fellows at Scars
dale In December 1898. The bills of the insanity
experts aggregated $500 25 The supervisors re-
fused to allow the bills presented with ex-
ception. on the ground that the charges were eX-
CesSive.
DR.. A. S Dana put in bill for 500 This the
only bill allowed as put in. DR.. e c. Spitzka had
the largest bill He assisted Prosecuting Attorney
Andrews in the Burnz case His bill was for 81 400
The supervisors cut the bill to $500. The bills of DR..
Samuel 3. Lyon. of Boomngdale Asylum; DIR:
Carlos F. Macdonald and DR.. H. Ernest Sclmid
were each $500. The supervisors allowed these
three experts $3.50 each. Professor R a: Witthaus.
for chemical analysis, asked for s525. He was al
lowed $2i5.
The experts are expected TO mandamus the board
of Supervisors to appear in the supreme Court ana
show cause why the amounts asked for should not
ha
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
DENIED BY A DIRECTOR.

Philadelphia March ia director of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, when shown the statement
printed in The New-I ork Evening Post" that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company controls the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. denied the story. He
said the Pennsylvania had secured Baltimore and
Ohio trust certificates. preferred 10 the value If
$l6.0e@o but did not a share OF the common
stock.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
BILLIARDs AT NEn.f0RK ArHLEr1c cLrR

The billiard tournament for the champions hip of
the New-fork Athletic Club continued last
night at the clubhouse. in Fifty-ninth-st The
game was between Rapp and Heinway, Rapp win
ming by the score OF 2o1 TO 15s. Rapps high run
was y, ana Heinway's best single inning effort
was Is Tne game required sixty innings
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

Regarding the that combination of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron. Sloss-Sheffield Coal and
iron and Republic Iron and Steel companies is in
contemplation. this statement made al the
local Office Of the first named company yesterday:
For the present there is no Information of any
kind 70 be given out here President Baxter. we
believe. has fatty denied the whole story about a
formation or combine with the Sloss- Sheffield and
Republic Iron and Steel companies and refer
the public MI i5aXter's statement Yesterday S
meeting of the board Of directors in Tracy City
Tenn. merely formal ana regular one.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
ANOTHER WAY OF DOING IT.

spellman Ga. March l3.-The body of Sherman
Harris colored, was found to-day. swinging from
tree six miles from here He was accused of
killing Sidney King, a merchant yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
IRON COMBINATION RUmORs DENIED.
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON NOT TO UNITE
WITH OTHER COMPANIES

WITH OTHER COMPANIES
Nashville. Tenn. March 13-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Tennessee Coal Iron and
Railroad Company held yesterday at Tracy
City. The reports oS President Baxter and Treas
urer Bowron read They showed the company
70 be in a fourishing condition.
Directors were elected as follows: James T.
Woodward, James II Smith. Cord Meyer. E. r.
Chapman. D. H. Bacon. Guy Mccoy. Edward
Graves. William Barbour. =. 2. Boardman, F. II.
Benedict, H S. Manning. o. II. Payne. B. T.
Tracy and F. s. Weatherbee, all OF New-York City;
J. J. McComh Doobs Ferry. X. Y; y. Baxter. jr,,
Nashville and ". Perry. Birmingham. Ala. Presi-
dent Baxter asked last night if the report was
true that his company was 10 be consolidated with
the Soss-Shefield and Republic Iron and Steel
panies. He answered that he did not think il was.
The directors will meet soon in New-York to elect
officers for the next year
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

Senator Platt is in Washington, and the other
directors who live in this city could not be
found
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

MORE RUuoRs ABOUT BURLINGTON.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
OF General Interest.
9a44 - asae.a, - 4.ss.so = sss.a ID

Crho,1o, u TIo1I;I,o,,1,b ord 19r;o p,,.,
+on ,rrho ,vora orrosto1 two wool,s oc.,
- 49, oA.r.,,. oe baniao ,.donoa AZ,
naboo proan = ,veo1tbn o+ool,,,ao h.va
nanf,.aod Tt;s ..;4 49, eho4 ~ IN,
"a T,na..n o,,.Ta, % 1a.+ ~ h,nnoa
L. ha3,;ao n,,lah ~ pon,don n;ron
.l,ora ryada r5o ohio.+ - +ba on;,,,o
was robbery. Hollibaugh was interested
with Brown in band Of horses on a
ranch near Argada. Buhten is only 10
years old.
r,ho a,aoa ;~.noo+or 80 C,ho4oon oo,,t,.
hoe ;ssno5 n~de~s fo,hidd;oa bo.Ifb|.
sboon - Ia r.rrad II carta;, a,o,
north OF Harlem starting ut the FORKS OF
savoy ana East Savoy creeks running
north to Cherry ridge west TO point
Oh the Ola Murray ana Wooay Island
ROAD ana tAeh 10 Inc place OF beginning.
Inc qoarah5'heo area mas oeen marNed
-oy stakes ana al sheeP round within the
oounaarles w'ltoe helo for W Gays.
Chief Wilkie Of the secret service has
lnounced that a new improved issue OF
the counterfeit s5sllver certificate. series
of 1889, portrait Of the Indian chief
Onoapa. discovered on O2tober %. 1860
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
AguinaidO Captured.

"lIanla, March 23.-To Adjutaat
General, Washington: important mes
slge fell into the hands OF Gen Funston
Feb. %, from whica AguinaIlo was
located at Palana, Isabella province.
..An expedition wassorganized, consisting
OF Aguina.dos captured messenger, four
ex-insurgept officers andAl3 Macaoebes
who spoke Tagala, armed with Mausers
ana RemiLgtons, and dressed to repre-
sent insurgents Fun35on commanded,
accompanied 10y Capt. Russell T. llazzard,
Iigh5eealh cavalry; Capt. Harry W,
Ne qton, Thirty fourth infantry; Lieut..
Oliver ?. M. Hazard, Eighteenth United
States Volunteer cavalry. and Lieut.
Burton j, Mitchell, Fogtieth United
States Volunteer infantry.
The officers were dressed as A mel
can privates and represented prisoners
rae expedition sailed from Manila March
6. The Vicksburs landed March il on
the east coast Of Luzon, 30 miles south
OF Casiguaran phey reached Palana,
marching there on the afternoon Of
March 23. Ta9 natives were completely
misled BY the supposed detachment Of
iasurgent reinforcements, for which sup
plies were furnished. Aguinaldo alsr
sent supplies and had his escort, 30 men
paraded to extend proper honor. Wher
short distance from Aguinaldo's quar-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
Senator Carter III.

New York, March 80 Senator Thog.
Henry Garter, of Montana, who talked
the river and harbor appropriation bin
to death in the closing of the last con
gress, cane to this city today to attend
the banquet of the Ohio society. In the
afternoon he was taken seriously i'll at
the Waldorf Astoria Two physicians
who were summoned pronounced the
case one of acute indigestion. The SEN
ator suffered great pain until late hour,
when it was said that his malady had
yielded to the treatment.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
FungtOn LSaWar GeG.

Washington, Marcn 50. President
Mckinley has lost no time in recogniz-
ing the splendid service of General
Frederick Funston, the captor OF Agoi
naldo
Ignoring the storm raised by officers
in the regular army who are intensely
jealous Of the spectacular features Of
the doughty little volunteers exploit the
president has appointed Funston a
byigaGier general in the regular army
establishment, the highest reward in bis
gift.
Bearing mind the faithful service
of other men in the Philippines, the
president advanced Colonel Jacob Smith
to the rank OF brigadier and General
Wheaton to be Major General. The
elevation OF Funston, regardless Of the
carping criticism of the West Point
clique, will be Immensely popular with
the public
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04

tains in the Little Big Horn, where he
carefully changed the brands The I D
brand of the Grow Indians with a
straight bar for a tally mark was
changed SO that the tally mark represent
ed the letter I and the | D was made
into the "8quashed pumpkin" brand !,
being two blocks, joined by two bars
The G o brand vas changed into two
blocks with a bar underneath one Of
them, the IS brand was made into SO and
the 8 brand was touched up 50 as to
make o figure 8. TIE work was careless
ly done in some instances SO that the
original brand was easily discovered.
There were about 500 head OF cattle in
the basin, with 184 unbranded calves
Lee gave bonds at Billings last week for
his appearance b fore the United States
district court to answer the charge Of
stealing cattle from the Cow Indians.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04

the tract have been made; that in con-
junction with her husband and other
persons a ditch was built, but from a run
that has always been dry, and that not
to exceed 500 has beer placed on the
property in Improvements. It is further
alleged that tho coatestee has been at all
times during the process Of entry ready.
and that it is the intention aud contract
Of the entry woman to effect sale as
soon as title could be secured. The mat
ter will be referred to the general LAND
Office.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
CARRIERS HOHENLINDEN.

CARN AKA 3 EEOE1LS LIN EIkLNS
In congress when the moon hung low,
And shed Ger all feeble glow,
The pulse of statesmen beat full slow,
In senatorial apathy.
But congress saw another night,
IT'S pet scheme, dead, lay full in sight,
Its champions vanqai3hed, took to
flight,
And left the hall distractedlY.
AS rivers to the ocean pour,
As torrents Down the mountains roar,
Tom Carter stoutl, held the floor,
His language rolling rapidly.
lie charged upon the nations foes.
Who would such vicious bills propose,
And tore the mask from every nose,
Exposing their rascality.
The combat deepensl Shot and
she'll
Epithets with sulphurous smell,
The halls OF legislation swell,
Like distant Boer artillery.
Bombardod thus, their protoge (pro-
ta zha},
In deaths embrace before them lay
While Thomas Garter talked away,
In manner nov composodly.
In solemn coloquy, gathered near,
While they stood round the defunct's
bier,
The oppositiou's cheer on cheer
Reechoed through each gallery.
Oat rushed the sexton with his spade;
in some obscure suburban shade,
It's mon8trous form away is laid,
10 sleep throughout eternity.
In mourning weeds draped her car,
pne moon shoae feebIy from afar,
While sackcioth hung from every star
AS they walked out dejectediy.
JOHN A. KENNEDY.
BlacGfoot, March rs, 190l
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04

combat followed, resulting in two insur-
gents being killed and 18 rifles, with
1000 rounds of ammunition, captured,
together With Aguinaldo and two Of his
principal staff officers. No casualties
on our side. The splendid 20 operation
Of the navy through Commander Barry
and the officers and men Of the Vicks-
burg were indispensable to success.
Funston loudly praises the navy and the
entire army joins in thanks to the sea
service.
"The transaction was brilliant IN con-
ception and faultless in execution. All
credit must go to Gen. Funston, who,
under the supervision Of Gen. Wheaton,
organized and conducted ehe expedition
from start to finish. His reward should
be signal and Immediate, and Gen.
Wheaton recommends Funston's reten-
ton in the volunteers until he can be
appointed brigadier genral OF regulars
l hope for a speedy cessation Of hostili-
ties throughout the archipelago as a
consequence and as result Of the con.
terence now in progress. Aguinaldo will
issue an address advising general sur
render, delivery of arms and acceptance
! OF American supremacy.
"MCARTHUR."
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
yVar g1ndcd I'm HEindanao

Manila. March %. .ABrigadier General
william Kobbe reports the surrender at
Sumulao, Minadnao, Of niue officers and
100 men, 1877 rifles, 50 ahot guns, Capis
trano's command This ends dindanao
az far as Filipinos are concerned.
"Brigadier General Robert ?. Hughes
reports from Alikpalia Buiz, % guns
surrendered to Captain David Shanls,
Eighth infantry and at Mam6uro, 203
guns, Fulton's command, surrendered to
Lioutcnqnt C2lona! William s, Scott,
4lth Infantry.
aTACARTHUR."
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
The Best Remedy Tor Rheusna-
tisRl.
ouIoX RrLEFF rRoM PAIN.

QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN,
All who use Chamberlan's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords
When speaking of this Mr.. d. n. Sinks,
of Troy, 0hio, says: 'Some time ego I
had a severe attack Of rheumatism ia my
arm and shoulder. I tried numerous
remedies but got no relief until l was
recommended by Messrs Geo. r. Par
sons & Co, druggists Of this place, 70
try Chamberlain Pain Balm They
recommended it 50 highly that | bought
a bottle. I was soon relieved OF Sll pain.
/ have since recommended this liniment
to many OF my friends, who agree with
me that it is the best remedy for muscu-
ler rheumatism in the market" For
sale by pnos. =. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
Wnolesalc Cattle steallng.

Teton county had it's James r. Steven
son anG now it transpires that Caster
county has its Robert Lee, accused OF
cattle stealing on scale equal to that
carried on by Stevenson in the assimila-
tion Of horses belonging to others. But
lee failed to ship them out Of tie state
and selected u basin inclcsed by noun
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
i a Testimonial from old England.

q consider Chomberlains Cough Rem
cdy the best in the world for bronchitis, y
says Mr.. William Savory, Of Warrington,
England. 'It has saved NY wife's life,
she having been martyr to bronchitis
for over six years, being most OF the time
confined to her bed. She is now quite
we'll" Sold by phos 3. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
Teachers Examination.

\ teachers examination viii be helii i@
the court room, in the town OF Choteau,
Mont, on April 10 and 20, 1901.
FANNIE E. CuExowlTH
234t County Superintendent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04
Rack Herd.

am now prepared TO run buck herdt
for the coming season, go9d range welb
waterea, plenty of shed room, aad wiIh
feed hay X necessary.
CEAs MUSTARD,
Dup9ye".
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04

Get your boots or shoes half soled. at
the Dupuyer harness. shGR
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-04

The following is the lis5 OF letters re
naming uncalled for in the Dupuyer
post Office for the Month ending March
3lst 1901.
Foloy Bennett Alolph Balm
Alfred II. Dennis w. H Me lntosh
Than Moore T.. O Otnis31
Mrs. A. Sebsstion l Noleu Salisbury l
JAS. Smith l Frank G Wilsey |.
Parties calling for same please say
advertised"
CARL HARRIS, P. III.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-30
FORTY WAYS OF SLEEPING.
And Thirty-nine of Those Ways Ar
Entirely Wrong.

And Thirty-nine of Those Ways Are
Entirely Wrong.
Do you know that there are at least AZ
ways of sleeping, as there are at least
40 ways of doing everything?
Do you know that of the 40 ways of
sleeping one is the right way and 30 are
wrong ways?
One man or woman gets up in the
morning rested, refreshed and ready for
the fray. Another rises feeling as tired
as on going to bed.
This tired feeling in the morning of
which SO much is said by advertisers of
medicine and by good doctors is due in a
majority of cases to lack of common
knowledge about the art of sleeping.
When you go to bed, let go of all your
muscles. Relax.
Let the bed hold you and all your
weight Don't hold on to the bed.
Don't clutch at your pillow. Don't
wind one arm around your head, keeping
that arm tired all night. In the pictures
the lovely maiden is seen sleeping with
her arm curled up in the air and is sup
posed to be resting beautifully. But she
Is not resting properly, and her curled up
arm is a survival of the monkey tribe,
who curl their hairy arms above their
heads to keep off tropical rain.
When you go to sleep, be limp.
Don't haul your legs up into a knot
and keep the muscles of thighs and stom-
ach cramped and tired through the night.
Stretch out your legs, and if your feet
are cold wear warm wooden socks in
sleeping.
Make your spine limp above all.
The spine is the center of nervous and
muscular tension with those who do not
know how to sleep. The ordinary foolish
sleeper has his spine working as hard as
though he were climbing up hill. Let
your spine give to the bed. Let it sink
down and not know during the eight
hours of sleep that it ever carries weight.
Don't clinch your hands.
Don't twist your fingers into knots.
Have you seen baby sleeping? 1t is
from top to bottom as fabby as half
cooked pancake. 1t rests. Its small, per-
spring hands are open and at rest. Its
neck is limp. Its little spine offers no
more resistance to slumber than a sau-
sage. Initiate the baby when you get
ready to sleep.
Are you bothered at night by a brain
that persists in working and will not go
TO sleep? Don't try to stop the thinking
Of the brain. Let it think about relaxa
ton. Let it wonder just how limp it can
make all the muscles. By the time it has
really succeeded in relaxing its friends
the muscles and nerves, it will be ready
for sleep itself and will drop off into rest.
New York Journal