davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

stitior of past age. Give the HGoden Medical
Discovery" fair and faithful trial. II always
helps. II almost always cures.
rWhen Commenced taking your medicine eighteen
months my health completely broken ccwr."
Sunderland. OF chaneyville Calvert Co.
Nd times could walk across the with
pains my chest The doctor who attended said
lung trouble ard that would be well again At
coreluced Try Dr. Pieroes r,eciciues bought
bottle ct Golden Medical Discovery took ii, and
little better: then directed take
both the Golden Medical Discovery and the Favore
Prescription which dic Altogether have taken eighteen
bottles of Golden Medical DiscoVcrv twelve OF the Favor
lie Prescription and hye vials OF Pellets I
atros, entirely we'll and do all work without
~tateger can with than could formerly
yak"
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper covers is
sent free on receipt Of FL one-ceut stamps to pay
expense Of mailing onb. Address DR.. R.V, Pierce.
Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
DENIES THAT HE is TO SUCCEED ELIOT.
PRESIDENT WHEELER OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA HAS NO IDEA OF
GOING To HARVARD

Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president Of the University
of California, who IL now staying at the Waldorf
Astoria. was reported yesterday. according TO dis
patches from San Francisco as having been mem
TONED FOR the presidency OF Harvard 70 succeed
President Eliot. When last night President
wheeler denied the report emphatically and added:
lt Is really painful To hear such stories. This
one is utterly baselesS."
President Wheeler said that the architect had not
get been chosen for the new School Of Mines Of
the university, although ne had been IN consuta-
ton with many in the city yesterday. In the course
or the day he visited Columbia University Ia will
ie9ys ms slty for she West next Thursday
obtained concerItng the death Of Aguinaido as
printed IN The Tribune yesterday, he said:
Il unoerstdnd that according 70 the belies oF
those likely 70 know this ch.eftain. having been
wounded withdrew 10 the mountains of Nor,hern
Luzon, where he died about six weeks ago 's''
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
THE HUNGARIAN PEASANT BALL.
NATIVE VILLAGE CUSTOMS ADD TO THE IN
rEREsT AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

NATIVE VILLAGE CUSTOMS ADD TO THE IN
rEREsT AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
There was Hungarian Peasant Bah at Mad
ison Square Garden last night. In addition TO the
dancing there was parade OF soldiers, a charge
Of mounted huzzars, bridal procession and a we'd
ding. Following the wedding came a dance which
the Hungarians call "Tarsalgo," and which was
engaged in by the bride and bridegroom and a
bridal party. Atterward other dances followed
The Garden had been made by means OF pafnted
canvass and lines of artificial flowers to resemble
Hungarian hamlet with town hall a court
mouse church and a jail,
Ihe parade Of sentinels in dark uniforms was
for the purpose of auetins any insurrecton for IL
was supposed TO be election time in the village The
bride and her bridesmaids were dressed in vests OF
gorgeous red or purple with short skirts also Of
striking tints and red stockings and slippers The
men We're costurned as elaborately as fha women
They wore red vests. with great brass butfnns
and boots. NfNNsSs@
After the nrst few dances when the nuhy,>
joined in the festivities. there was cpnsidera hia
kissing. man IN costume might indulge i'm mis-
paStlnle with mpunity, One In other apparel how
ever, had 70 pay forfeit OF 16 each time maj
he was caught kissing. S
The ball did not begin until II 80 n m, and lastad
until almost daybrsak this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
JOHN d. cRrMMINs THE RIGHT MAN.


JOHN d. cRIMMINs THE RIGHT NAN.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: beg leave 20 suggest that John D. Grim.
Minis seems 20 be popular candidate FOR the ofcs
or Mayor Of this great city There Is a feeling
that he would execute and administer the city gov
eminent Tor the interests OF all classes. he has
done so much % build UP. beau,Ify and improve
New-1ork No man understands the needs Of this
town more than he; no man know. more OF the
evils and abuses that exist. have known Mr.
Crimnains since 1865. when he trst became con-
tractor and Esaae his arst investments IL real
estate He owes his success in life not only % his
marvellous industry and euegy, but 70 his unswery-
Ing faith in the prosperity of Manhattan Island
He held 20 his real estate when others were es-
eouraged by the high taxes and falling prices No
one understands the true interests of real estate
owners and taxpayers more than Mr.. Crimmins.
ana u may be said that a contractor he knows
all the abuses, and as Mayor would prevent al
frauds and lsakages in contract work AS one Of
the builders and constructors Ot the Metropolitan
street Railway Company he has given the city
and our people the benefits OF this energy and ex-
perience, that this system OF traction roads
now Is quite near perfection in c.ocAwoFk pre-
esion and steady service. His experience in the
construction Of roads will enable him as Mayor
20 see that the underground tunnel Is constructed
with due -egard to the rights OF property owners
and pushed without delay 20 It's cOmpletion-- AS
citizen. all those who have the welfare OF le city
at bseFt yi' RSt esay that Be Is puss spirited
terests OF the city heart in practical way. for
he IS 2 large hOlder OF real estate. In 4 word.
Is fine type OF a Newly Yorker. and has regard
aud respect OF the whole community, OF all classes
and religions and nationaltieS- II he is Nominated
j shall be prOud TO aid his election ih-rIy feeble
way, nominated he IS quite eertsiR 10 be
Mr. crimmins knows our people from ths highest
20 the lowest, and were ne not a citizen OF New
York might be called a citizen or the world And
they know him he Is a cCsmosctite- Eie knows
an The worhings OF The Departments OF The city
less fave ertrIsn and more honesty. Were he Mayor
we should not have such revelations The Belle
vus horrors. As vice-pfesident OF the City Trust
Company and trustee OF many benevolent institu-
tiOns he Is busy man. He is a large investor IN
certain stocks, and he would bring about reforms
in trust management His vast experience in hUsi-
ness in this city ought to make him the best Mayor
We have had since Aeram 5. Hewitt. He knows
New-49Fk. and our citizens NAV be certain that
under his administration vice will not be licensed
ard protected, while even the poorest and most
degraded will be given q chance 70 live. and not
be driven 20 the wall.
NeW-YOrl Jan g
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
PURPOSES OF THE TILDEN CLUB.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH TO BE THE KEY
STONE OF THE ORGANIZATION.

II we had not had the support of such men as
Grover Cleveland, Ex-Governor Hill. William G.
Whitney and Daniel Lamont in organizing the
Tisden Club should not have started IL at ALL
said ex-senator Jacob A Cantor yesterday. in re-
ferFiDg 70 the Incorporation Of the new Democra tic
organization. I'VE have assurances from the men
named that they viii be the opening reception Of
the club. some time in February
call will be issued Monday next for meet
ing 20 be held some night next week az the Sher-
man Square Hotel TO organize the club. The in
corporation papers amended yesterday. chang
ing the name ot the club from the Samuel J..
Tilden Club TO simply the Tilden CLUB. Henry D.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
a BATCH OF SHANGHAI RUMORS.
INDEMNITY CLAIMS PAID WITH RAISEr
BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.

Shanghai, Jan. t-The French intend to send
force overland from Tonquin 10 Chen-Tu
should the Chinese Court go there.
ut is reported on the best authority" says.
the Chinese newspaper Chung -wei-Jih- -Pao, 4"
that foreign Power. probably the British.
will resort TO force. first seizing Chu-Ran. un-
less the persons guilty of the massacre of Chris
tians at ChueNOw are beheaded."
II is considered possible that Sir Ernest Mason
satow British Minister 10 China. is moving in
the Chue-N Now affair.
Among the banknotes which the Chinese paid
TO the foreign consuIs as indemnity for the mis-
sons destroyed at She -fSlung f5 notes
that had been raised to fl5 notes, and El0 notes
that had been raised 70 200 notes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
TO FIGHT TAMMANY NEXT FALL.
REPUBLIcAN AND SOUND MONEY AssocIA
TIoN May FORM A CLUB FOR
WORK ~ THE CAMPAIGN

Cornelius n Bliss the former Secretary of the
1nterior, yesterday declined the presidency the
Business Mems Republican and Sound Money As
eoeiation, which became vacant just before the re-
sent Sound Money parade by the death Of ex-
Mayor William Z. Strong.
The leaders in the association are said 20 be con-
sieering the formation OF q. powerful club within
the organization for work in the next municipal
campaign. IT is intended 10 make the club q lead
ing organization IN the fight against Tammany
Wall John Claim has been spoken Of the possi-
Ole choice OF the association for president and the
name Of a. D. JuiliaFd has been mentioned in the
same connection Among the leaders in the move
-neRt for q business mems organization against
tammany in the coming fight are z. a Drake
Charles z. Horner Charles II. Sheriff. Frank Brain
erd, William T. Webb and Eugene Conlxling.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
GEN. POSTLET DIES SUDDENLY
HE sUccuMBs TO HEART TROUBLE on HIS
WAY DOWNTOWN IN AN ELECTRIC CAR.

General Brooke Postley died suddenly from heart
trouble yesterday morning in a Fifty-ninth-st
erosstown car. General Postiey left his home at
No. Sl7 Fifth-Rve, at about halr past 10 o'clock 10
go downtown. 10 is supposed that he walked west
for he boarded the car In which he died at Eighth
The conducaags said that he noticed the old
man getting on the car which crowded and
secured seat for him. he appeared 10 have
chill he rembled and pulled his coat collar close
about his throat.
At Madison-ave, many Of the passengers trans
ferred to the Nadiscn-ave line. and General Post-
ley left sitting unsupported on either side
When the car started he fell sideways on the
seat a doctor who was on the after calling
20 the conductor TO stop. made examination
and called 70 Policeman MCGUIRE. Of the East
Fifty -hrst-st. station TO send an ambulance
Dr. Phillips who responded 10 the cali with an
ambulance from the Flowe. Hospital. pronounced
General Postley dead, and the bodv was taken 20
the East Fi:ty-nrst-st. station house.
The dead man was Identified by passenger on
one Of the other that had been stalled during
the wait tor the ambulance. and word sent
Clarelee a. Postley. General Postleys son.
with whom he made his home. The body was left
in tho station house until permit could be
cured for removal 10 the home. The presence OF
two revolvers found in the dead mans pockets.
was explained by his son, who said that his
father was very fond of goins 70 the theatre. and
for that reason had obtained a permit 70 carry a
revolver as he was often out late. He supposed
pocket. forgetting that he already had
General Postley born in NewYorz in Feb
ruayy, 1915. He was the son of Charles Postley, an
officer in the War of lsl2, and Margaret Fairfay
Postley. His grandfather was officer in the
Revolutionary War, General Postley was educated
al Kings College. now Columbia University. and
afterward studied law. being admitted to the bar
about 1899. In iS4s he married Agnes II.
Kain. He was active In municipal affairs and Re-
publican politics and IN 1850 was grand marshal os
the 'Wide Awakes," organization which was
prominent in the support Of Abraham Lincoln.
New York State Militia affairs also occupied
much OF his time He a member of the militia
from the time he twenty yea. 3 old. and after
ward became colonel of the Sd New-York Cavalry
In 1866 he organized and became commander OF the
First Cavalry Brigade OF the New-York Militia
which known as the Hussar Brigade General
POstley continued active service with the militia
until he retired from the practice OF law, twenty
or twenty FIVE years ago. Since then he had not
actively participated In business or military az
fairs He was q member OF the New-York and the
Iarchuont Yacht clubs and the owner of the yacht
Colonia. which was built 20 enter the Cup races
some years
4 widow and one son. Lieutenant Clarence A.
Postey. L. S. A.. retired, survive him. The funeral
will be held at the sons home on Monday and the
burial will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
FRUITLESs MEETINGS IN PEKING
FOREIGN MINISTER'S CONTINUE DISCUS
SION OF PEACE DETAILS.

SION OF PEACE DETAILS.
Peking, Jan. 3.-The foreign Ministers meet
almost daily but nothing has been decided yet
regarding the discussion of details Of the de-
mands Of the joint note with the Chinese pleni-
potentiaries 1t is probable that the first meet
ing between the Ministers and the Chinese en-
voys will be held at the Spanish Legation.
Colonel Tulloeh with force OF Bauehis. q
detachment Of Australians and company OF
japanese, is about to start on punitive expe-
dition TO kao-Li-Ying. from which place shots
were fred at patrol, the officials sending in'
sulting messages TO the allies. on December 10.
The sending OF the expedition is looked upon as
the correct thing, despite the acceptance of the
joint note by the Chinese
Sir Ernest Satow. the British Minister is con-
valeseent, and hopes TO resume his duties IN
short time.
London. Jan. 5.--"Russa," says the Peking
correspondent OF "The Daily Mall" will de-
mand huge indemnity for the damage to the
Manehurian railway"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
DEvERY MAKES EARLY MORNING VISIT
HAS LONG CONFERENCE WITH CAPTAIN
DEAN, IN WHOSE PRECINCT ARE SAID
TO BE GAMBLING HOUSES

Chief Devery at 1:30 o'clock this morning
walked into the East One-hundred- and twenty
sixth-st police station and asked for Captain
Dean Sergeant Delaney, who was on duty. in
formed the Chief that the Captain had retired
but Immediately sent patrolman TO awaken
him Captain Dean and the Chief were in con-
sultation for some time, but the nature of their
conference could not be learned.
1t is said that a number OF gambling houses
exist IN Captain Deans precinct, and that the
conference may have been in relation to these.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIS CAPToR
MAN CHASED BY A BIG CROWD AFTER HE
ATTEMPTS TO ENTER A GROCERY.


ATTEMPTS TO ENTER A GROCERY.
Eugene Olsen, who IS known as the Terrible
Swede" and is a candidate for the police force,
and Fred Metz, acrobat and juggler. living
at No. 3SS East One -hundred-and-ninth a
little before midnight last night captured Mar
tin Davis, twenty-three years cid, who says he
is shoe laster. living at No. 222 West Sixty
hrst-st. There was hard struggle, in which
Davis fired shot from q revolver The bullet
narrowly missed striking Metz in the head.
Cornelius Drseoll who lives at No 1881
Thrd-ave., saw a man trying 70 enter the
grocery of Andrew Davey in Third-ave. He
yelled, and the man ran up Third-ave. TO One
hundred land d-seventh-st and turned east A
large crowd was In pursuit.
Olsen and Metz headed the man off. and Metz
had caught him by the waist when the shot was
hTed. At the station Davis said he formerly
lived at Poushkeepsie When searched a bunch
OF keys. Jimmy" the revolver and several
pieces of jewelTy and pawn tickets were found in
his possession.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
TO ATTEND LIEUT.. CRIUMTNSs WEDDING

John D. crimmins announced yesterday that
several members Of his family would soon start for
California TO be present at the marriage of his
son, Lieutenant Martin L. Crimn,lns TO Miss Nar
garet Cole. of San Francisco The wedding Will
take place on January l6 in San Francisco The
engagement, OF MISS Cole TO Lieutenant Crimrnns
after acquaintance. II ts said. OF only ten da vs.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT
3or MaYor Of NewNyork.


efo
asked
public
no be published be treat a strictly
ddressau sand
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
FIRST SEA PosToFFIoE ESTABLISHED

Beginning to-day, the mail carried between this
port and Porto Rico will be sorted EN- route A
postal clerk win sail on the steamer San 1uan
to-day. Mail for Porto Rico will be sorted by
postoffices for quick dispatch. and on the return
trip the postal clerk win sort The mail for the
United states. paying particular attention TO New
York city. This is the first postoifice 10 be
established between the United States ana any OK
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

s-SAs "S%s P4of$ ~ ~ ~
harmless as the ghosts of
boyhood. One of the
ghosts which scare a great
many people IS the ghost
OF lung disease. But ex-
perience shows this ghost
to be very harmless In
cases almost inaumerable
"weak" lungs have been
made strong, obstinate
coughs stopped, and bron-
chial affections cured by
the use of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
And these cures have been
wrought IN many cases
after the doctor had said !:
"There is no help for YOU"
Don't give in to the super
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
ONE POLICEMAN RETIRED on PENSION

Police Commissioner Sexton was away from
Police Headquarters yesterday. and it said he
was i'll with a cold. The three other Commissioners
hae a, meeting late in the afternoon. and retired
one policeman on pension II is said that they will
not not make any promotions Of roundsmen before
Monday az the earliest
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
ELLISON rEARLEssLY HONEST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: inciese herewith my ballot for ". 3. Ell-'
son as drst choice I'm the MayoTalty nomination. I
have known Mr., Ellison number Of years. and
voted for him when he was elected from the
NXIIId Assembly District TO the Legislature OF
this State. His action as a member OF the same
commended hy the best people IN the district.
9nd would win him votes IN that district should he
be nominated for Mayor OF the city. / believe Mr..
Ellison 20 be feaFlessly and agsreSsively honest.
His legal and business training would eminently
qualify him 90 give this city clean and business
lie administration. j, 3 MGOVERN
New-YOrk, Dec. 81, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
.TTDGE CRAY I

JUDGE GRAY A SMITHSONIAN RECENT.
Washington. Jan Ain the Senate to-day Join,
resolution was adopted appointing George Gray Of
Delaware a member OF the Board OF Regents OF
the Smithsonian Institution 10 I'll the vacancy
caused by the death CT William L. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
THE GHOST

OF or. boyood resolved itself into an old tree when
we had courage to examine IL Manhood has its
yhosts which 70 The man who has courage to con-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

.unter "Miscelanecus' grouped the q non-
fts~sntS VINO have fer
Ineligible tor Mayor for Tor
men who have received Iess thsa ave in al! -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

that he would not accept that post il it were
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-25

~ h>sr hesa IN ne drug ba-insss for
tseesy wears aud haze sold nost an os the
proprietary medicines ofany no3e. kmonr
The cafire list ] haze sever foand sny-
tsinS a. eQaai Chsoheriaia = Cola,, Chol-
era and niarfhoeA Remedy soral, stomach
end bowel troooles,' SAYS y. " wake
acid, Of Celumhas, ca. ~Fhis romcds
cnrea Two severe cAecs Of cholera mofbas
N ny fsmiiy aud ! have recommended
Hundreds Of bottles Of IL 20 my customers
10 their satire Satisfaction. IA affords
1stck 800 sure cure 10 plcassrt form
For sale By } " Kelly. druggist 20
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-25
a SPLITTER.


~ HhN. 2. A. frnkoH.
Thar BE Is. ny Nr. SPLITTER
fhow vieh't &c Wy = qailtor-
Bat be kaint.l
he ksu BIT a spot froa faN
visa he AMBER from us 5vu.
tWish't hc'd thrc~ a~a, ~ char
hnt b. saint
fusi thing With The break o. day.
Wants it vus'n Aoss wants has,
Shacks alive
>pits across my Kitchen haito.
cpits stUeen each word he saith.
spite outdoors upon the Attn
Land survive,
M 20 rilcd pufi nigh iess.
Pears like Z only makes him wass
With his guild
aich him chan arsy. men snuirt
prars ere stua right on DIS shirl
Round his mouth 4 SOC fhe dirt
kain't be hid
thaus an spite loru at ihe stone.
Tn fhe rch-rirhf un ilr foof
Makes mc sick
nn ere train--stu fhe sraf.i
Lads comes. aud men retreats.
lhiukin' mchNc. shot DO beats
Ihe sia NIrt'
Bot ite him--hOt nf man.
Wish @ hs O auit thr srfiiu cIar-.
Bot hc kain.f.
Wonder bow no Best ht'n ar.u
NaiAin streets in roIdcI dream.
Where ihc CRYSTAL waters .etn--
~ritiin saint
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BtG SToNE GAP.

TefNfrS METHODIST CHURCH -usr B.
Wsre.- fssirF. rreaehirs every Sa1isy. nerniur
>ttrtF -rtrnsI. --frcft ~efdaY r,afnlrr a. ff
e'clerk -. p nntrr. HfrsFInfrrfnrf
f4Afse -AerrtSa. ~ tfffs Wrfnrefsr riFht
tt>.s ise.--iirsi suntsf In rsrh rnoaft af
r'riack D. ~.
fhfStfIEnfAN CHURCH -Haa. r. q Nsrar.
se>- fssief. frractinE sslrfl Senfar In atIh
11nth. nt1rninr ani rirtt. Ii lhr Episcopal Utrrrf
.rtt -crnret. fF-rr >HnsfY rnHrHlrf af 1a
grrk IN fr.thf irrlar ttsqrie near ihS trligr a 81
4. >rt1fv.v. sai.rririrnislf
NAfrisr CllJpC u.a-itrf. n. A. wns.s. Ta.Isr
freerhius stcfs Pol aat t.h Sfafar. rI0falrr aaI
usrtt- A. ~etfara every ga ~affnf
- snth .~s.lr1i. rarF Srn|ieV r1Hraiue az 90
c'el1s.-l tsraifar. -rrsfInfri,frff
feAfns- NrtfIsr --flcIf Wefnrsiar riehf
CukiSriAS guracH Res. " e r.it.4. rs.a...
fir,ehins arsi sunday a esei usHit. fsefaine ora
= rnAf - Hr1i FrTF ~nniaf HfrnIna a. e
rr'rrA. hssrf. .fIIntrn|Hit
laAttr NttrisH. ffert hafslaf n.eaf.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-25

THE ARENA MINING and MILLING COMPANY,

5oi Equitable Building,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-25

MISSOURI, KANSAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
A UNIVERSAL FOOD.
Following Natures Footsteps.

~ have q boy, two yeas oid, WclSG-
iry forty pounds and in perfect health
who has tccn raised on Grape-Nuts
nd milk.
This is an ideal food and evident y
e,1rnishes the elements necessary Tor
hoby rs we'll as for adults. We have
rsed Grape-Nuts in large quantiIes
nd greatly to our advantage. r. W.
Jaavitt. Minneapolis. Mimi.
One advantage about Grape-Nuts
Food is that it is pre-di3ested IN the
=, ocess Of manufacture: that II. the
starch contained in the wheat ana bar
,c,. is transformed into grape sugar in
ar.ctiv the same method as this plo-
cacs il carried out in the human pody.
that i bv the use Of moisture ard long
o,.>os,,,a TO moderate warmth. which
ni.r.s the diastase in the grains and
,,,a,.as the remarkable change from
..a,c,, to grape sugar. Therefore. tn"
800 delicate stomach can handle
rn.ne-Nuts and the food is quickly
,l,h,d into the blood and tissue. GER
49,, narts Of it going directly to build
;.-lr Nd nourishing the brain and nerve
VA ~ the pure food factories OF
no,+,,,, Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle
Creek, Mich.