davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THIS DOG HAS HORSE SENSE.
RELEASES VALUABLE ANIMAL FROM \ BURNINti
BARN AT BLOOMFIELD.

BARN AT BLOOMFIELD
Bloomfield, Jan. Is (SpcciaD.-Bruno Baldwin
St Bernard dog belonging 10 Joseph Baldwin. of
Kace-st is being lonized by the citizens of this
place. and there Is talk of electtng him an hon
orary member OF the volunteer fire department
Last night inCendiary set fire to the Baldwin
stable. in the of the brick row in Franklin
St. and Bruno was the first to discover the blaze.
He made alarm by barking loudly and b.
cratching at the door of his masters home. There
two valuable horses in the burning building
with whom the dog was friendly, and the saga
cious animal almost beside himself with ex-
element until Mr.. Baldwin broke open the door Of
the stable and started to release the horses The
dense smoke almost OVerpovered Mr.. Baldwin
he entered one of the stalls to unite the halter OF
TO do this because OF the smoke. but ne managed
to release the horse and lead II into the yard
Then he went back get its mate. rs he reached
the doorway he was aStonShcd to the dog.
with the dangling end OF halter In his mouth.
leading the second horse out Of the stable In
veStigation showed that the dog had chewed the
halter loose and released the horse
This not all that Bruno did When the
hremen were busy OverhaunS several tons OF hay
stored I'm the barn Bruno materially aided them
by paving up the hay and casting IL side
The dog refused to leave the burning building until
forced to do so by the smoke and flames. The barn
was totally destroyed. the loss amounting 10 S0J,
with insurance
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
OPPOSED 10 0cE1N BOrLEr4RD.

Ocean Grove. Jan. Is (Specian-The thirty-frst
annual report of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
made public by President James y. Fitzgerald
to-day The report Is a resume OF the religious
services Of the last summer. and reports OF the
committees The reports OF the leaders OF the sew
erul religious meetings show that the attendance
upon the services were larger last summer than
ever before. The report takes a significant stand
against the proposed Ocean Boulevard through
ocean Grove. by referring 70 it as "a boulevard
racctraCk extension along ocean front" Con-
Cerning summer social life the report says that
visitors are falling more and into a willing
compliance with the association rules
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
FOR DRILL WITH BIG GUNS.
FACILITIES FOR EXERCISE N FoRTIFIcATIoNs
MAY BE GRANTED 18TH REGIMENT.
HEAVI ARTILLERY.


Colonel David T. Austen, commanding the 18th
Regiment Heavy Artillery. has interested Secretary
Root OF the War Department In that organization
which Will probably be granted the long desired
facilities for drill and exercise with heavy arma
ment OF the fortihcations IT. and about this port
and vicinity. The Colonel has received letter
from Secretary Root, in which the latter says that
he much desires the development Of the State or
ganzation in the heavy artillery arm OF the SER
vice, and would be glad 10 confer regarding the
relations between the State heavy artillery and the
heavy artillery OF the Regular Army. and how far
It is practicable for TO give and for you TO avail
yourselves OF, greater facilities for instruction and
training through the of seacoast fortihca-
tons and otherwise"
A reply has been cent to Secretary Root by
Colonel Austen the effect that the State had
been giving every assistance. and that early in
February there would be erected in the armory a
" Workng model OF an S-nch disappearing gun,
mortar. The regiment is already provided with a
4-inch breech-loading gun, and full set or IN
struments has been furnished.
Colonel Henry T. Dechert and staff of the I'd
Infantry. Pennsylvania National Guard. Philadel-
phia, will be the guests of the 18th Regiment on
January go That evening the home regiment will
have drill in honor OF the visitors. It Is hoped
Dechert's entire command come to Brooklyn
for joint drill with the 18th The proposition In
cudes ii return of the visit next year, when the
18th may go TO Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
APPOINTMENT IN DURrE4 WILL CASE.

GUARDIAN AID LITEM FOR MINOR CHILDREN
NAMED IN BROOKLYN SUPREME COURT.
Judge Dickey. in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
yesterday appointed William Macarthur a lawyer
of No. 150 Nassau-st. Manhattan. guardian ad
Htem for James c. Sprigge and Julia Duryea
Sprigge. minors. in the suit wh.ch Eva D. The-
berg. Grace Z. Sprigge and Marcia V. d. Cox are
bringing to break the Will of Edgar E. Duryea
which recently admitted 10 probate after a
bitter fight. The defendants are Walter E Dur
yea, Louis I. Duryea. Frank W. Duryea. Harry II
Duryea and Edward 7. Payne. executors Of the will
OF Edgar r. Duryea. and James c. Sprigge. Julia
DCryea SpriSge. Julia Cox and Maria Cox Charles
'. White Is guardian for the latter two children
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
TO OBSERVE ECLIPSE IN SUMATRA.

Berkeley Cal. Jan. 18.-William II. Crocker. of
San Francisco has offered defray the expense Of
a solar eclipse expedition to be sent by the Univer-
sity Of California from the Lick Observatory to
Sumatra observe the total eclipse of the sun on
May II. An astronomer and assistants, with ap-
paratus. from Mount Hamilton will sail from San
Francisco on February 10. TO be away until July.
They will establish observation camp somewhere
within twenty miles OF Padang. Oh the west coast
Yerkes Observatory. at Williams Bay Wis. will
fessor stephen r Brown astronomical director
Of the United States Naval Observatory. AS the
sun wifi be wholly obscured for six and one-haif
minutes the opportunity VIII be most favorable for
photographing the corora and observing other
eclipse phenomena.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
FIRE At LINDEN-LOSS. S20,009.
PosToFF1cE. THREE STORES AND TWO DWELLING
HOUSES DESTROYED.

Elizabeth JAM IS (SreciaD.-The village of Lin
den. this city. had the largest fire in its MS
tory at an early hour this morning. row OF
wooden buildings. in which were the postofnce
three stores and two dwelling houses. were burned
The fire started in the store of John Wetdman d
Co. and spread rapidly that little was saved
Besides this building the drug store of David g.
Hilliard the barber shop OF John Geiger and the
houses of Frederick Miller and Joseph Bartram
destroyed Linden has no fire department,
and the inhabitants formed bucket brigade to
fight the fire. The buildings were three stories
high.
Postmaster Hilliard lived in the apartments over
his drug store. His family escaped in their night
clothes but he saved all the Government property
and of the mail matter. but lost his stock and
household effects and $1OO in cash. which his wife
had put in a bureau drawer. John Bartram, q
shoemaker. says that he lost more than 500 in
cash which in a desk In his shop and also all
his household goods. The fire Is believed to have
been the work OF an incendiary; The total loss Will
be about $1,000 partly covered by insurance. The
buildings were owned by Meeker Wood, Of Linden
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
AGED TEACHER DIES.

Miss Eliza Burchard died yesterday in her ninety
seventh year at the Home OF the Association for
the Relief of Respectable Aged INDECENT Females
at No S9l Amsterdam-ave. Death due TO old
age. Miss Burchard born in Connecticut in
1905. and taught school for many years until she
was compelled to resign because of deafness About
twenty five years ago she entered the home, where
she had since lived The funeral will be held to-
day the chapel of the home, at one hundred
and-fourth-st. and Amsterdam-ave. The burial
will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
HAWAIIAN BANKS SUCCESS.
ITS FIRST REPORT GRATIFYING TO TREAS
URY OFFICIALS

Washington. Jan IS CSpeciaD-The Treasury De-
partment has recently received the first statement
issued by the National Bank Of Hawaii. at Homo
lulu. This bank was established on August g. 1900
by J. w Seligman & Co.. of New-York City,
with a capital stock paid in amounting to s5OO.O0
In the five months in which 1t has been operating
the aggregate assets have grown to about Sl.Wo"o
and the individual deposits amount TO S5ls92s. or
nearly four-fifths of the capital stock. treasury
officials have received the Honolulu banks state
ment with much satisfaction, and say that IL is
strangers and foreigners have in American con
II is the only National bank in operation in
any of the new island possessions.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
he was Democrat. Mr. Clarke leaves a
and four children Nldo
DRITEy FROM THEIR HOMES.
EARLY MORNING FIRE EXPOSES TWELVE ~.
LIES TO THE BITTER COLD.


LIES TO THE BITTER COLD.
Twelve families were driven from their bo
and exposed to the bitter cold at 3 O'Clock vas+
day morning by fire that did over $4,000 dan..
in Jersey City. The flames broke out from an -,
known cause in the rear of a vacant store AZ NJ /,
Ivy Place and quickly spread to the buildings a,
both sides. all of frame and three stories bigb
one OF the tenants was awakened by the smoS
He ran 10 the street and blew a call whistle n
was heard by Policeman Lewis Just as he caugb,
sight of the blaze. and he sent in an alarm
Several fire engines were soon on the spot h.
the flames had gained considerable headway 7b
tenants were fleeing from their rooms drsssoI
Scahtliy. ana many without shoes OF stockiDsS'
The children became chilled John Roberts p7e@
pr1etor OF Phoenix Hall. opposite to where the Ar
broke out, opened his store, and, with the asSiss
ance OF several other neighbOrs got all the w0mar
was burning. He made a boiler full of hO1 iri-T
and served it to the half frozen unfortunates anS
other neighbors sent in hot coffee and clothing and
shoes 7 anu
1t three hours before the flames were und.-
control. The three houses in Ivy Place were bsdiv
burned and three brick buildings in Grand-st wera
damaged on the upper floors. DR.. Sprague owns
one of the Ivy Place houses Albert Maturn orr
and Louis HOffet the other. The families who vsrs
made homeless were named Norton, Ford Lahev
Nogellus. Maturin. Dence~, Kuffmann Hull NIcb
OILS, Clancey. Trench and Cunningham The loss "a
partly covered by insurance
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
NEW POST FOR PROFESSOR RIPLEY

Boston, Jan. 1s-The United States Industrial
Commission at Washington has rendered the ap-
pontment OF expert in transportation TO Professor
William T. Ripley. Of the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology. and Professor Ripley has accepted
the offer The place corresponds to the one held
by Professor J. w. Jenks, of Cornell University
who has assisted IN the investigation Of the trust
problem since the institution of tho committee two
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
DEATH OF THOMAS Fl. GLASS.

Thomas II. Glass. who had been Justice OF the
Peace and afterward Town Clerk OF the old town Of
Flatbush died yesterday from consumption at his
home, No. 2H Grand-ave. Brooklyn. He was the
editor and proprietor of OF the weekly papers
published in Flatbush. and had been connected at
different times with several daily papers in New
York. He leaves a widow a son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
40 CHOICE FOR MINNESOTA SENATOR.

ST. Paul Jan. 1s-The Republican members of the
Legislature caucusscd tonight on the short term
Senatorship but at midnight had reached agree
ment There were fourteen ballots taken. but with
out result Throughout the ballots far taken
Robert G. Evans. of Minneapolis; has led his vote
varying from 50 to 54 The caucus decided to take
q recess until tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
VETERAN TEACHER REPORTED DYING

Dr. Charles r. Abbott. seventy-six years old
who been principal of Gramma. School No l.
at Adams and Concord SITS, Brooklyn. since Oc-
tober 1863 Is reported dying at his home No 2s7
Macon-st.. Brooklyn. from blood poisoning on Oc-
tober l. year. he celebrated his fty-frst year
of continuous service teacher.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
Er-1sSEuBLYu4N CLARKE DEAD.

Joseph p. Clarke. who member OF the New
Jersey House Of Assembly in 1N3 and IS9f died
yesterday morning at his home, No - East Park
St. Newark He was born in County Meath. Ire
land. and belonged To family of landed proprie-
tors. When seventeen years old he ran away from
home. and came To America. engaging in the prod
uCe business in Newark and prospering In politics
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
REIN4 MERCEDES TO BE FITrED FOR 50.

Portsmouth " H. Jan. 1S.-Orders were received
the Navy Yard to-day TO begin work at on
fitting out the Reina Mercedes. which was captured
from Admiral Cervera's fleet in the Spanish
as a training and station ship. This means the eX-
pendture of Si5S.20 II is the largest single order
for work ever received at this Navy Yard. The YES
sci viii be fitted with both steam and sailing equip
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
PHILIP H. SHERIDAN EXAMINED.
WEST POINT APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington Jan. Ex-senator SeweH, from the
Committee on Military Affairs. to-day reported the
Military Academy Appropriation bill. The commit
ton made by the bill as IL passed the House OF
S73490 bringing the total appropriation 70 $3.-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
SENATOR HANNA VIII BE PRESENT.

Senator Hanna has accepted an invitation to be
present at the eighth annual dinner OF the Manu-
facturers Association OF New-York. at the Union
League Club Brooklyn, next Wednesday evening.
Among others VINO have been invited are es-Gov-
ernor Black and ex-Mayor Schieren.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE,s LAWYER.

Charles Wuest, music teacher of No $50
Bergen-st. Brooklyn. assaulted Hugo wintner a
lawyer. in the County Courthouse yesterday and
later was hncd In the AdaTns-st. court. Justice
Dickey, OF the Supreme Court. had heard motion
for elirony and counsel fee IN the suit OF Manda
Wue.t for G separation from her husband Charles
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
BABY STRANGLED BY A CORD.
HAD BEEN CAUGHT AROUND THE NECK IN DE-
scENpING FROM CHAIR

Dora Darnrosch fourteen months old. living in
Ninth-st.. between Avenues and d. Unionport.
strangled yesterday by a cord around her
neck attached 10 a rubber nipple. which was
caught on a knob Of high chair from which she
was trying to descend. Her mother, who had gone
out for a few minutes found the child dead when
she returned. A little brother sat crying on the
floor. The father, George. is market gardener.
MIS-. Damrosch found the baby hanging by the
neck and blue in the face. The cord was com
mon piece of tWine, but strong enough to hold the
infant by the neck clear of the floor
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
ARNOLD BOECKLIN, SWISS PAINTER DEAL

Paris, Jan. 19.-It is announced that ARNOLD
Boecklin. the Swiss painter. died January 10 IL
Fiesole, Italy. He was born in Basic OH October
l6 1921
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
sPALDNG NOT LIABLE on SONS BOND

CHANGED AFTER 1T WAS SIGNED.
Nashua, N H., Jan ia verdict for the de-
fendant was found by the Supreme Court jury in
the OF the University OF Illinois against Solo
mon Spalding, of this city, TO recover $4,000.
Mr.. Spaldings share of bond for 100000. to pro-
tect a fund deposited with Charles Spalding.
OF the defendant by the university. United States
District Attorney Charles J. Hambett to-day
moved that the verdict be aside
The jury agreed at 1890 a. m. returning a sealed
verdict. When opened to-day il appeared that the
jury had found that the bond not Spading's
deed it had been changed, the defendant
contended, after Spaldng's signature made.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

On Sale To-dnyi Price. 23 Cents.
Tho Tribune's STORY Of tho Nineteenth Century in
pamphlet forIn spiendidiy illustrated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03
DEPARTMENT STORE BURNED.
Costly Fire Mt P~ittsburgh. Pa.-A
score Of Families homeless
and One Life Lost.

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 30.-Fire at
the corner of Carson and Seventeenth
streets. south side, resulted i'm the loss
of one life, a property loss estimated
at S22J.G00, consumed over a dozen
buildings and rendered a score Of
families homeless. The flames were
discovered in the basement of the
four-story department stores of
George r. Lorsch a. Bro, and in n
very short time the entire building
was burning furiously. II was in ruins
within - minutes. a panic ensued
among the customers and employees,
which resulted in what seemed at
first a well-founded report that eight
persons had persisted. This was happi-
ly untrue after the fire had been con-
trolled. the only fatality being the
burning to death of Mrs. Kate DON
ley's two-and-a-half-year-old child.
When the fire broke out Mrs. Donlcy
and child were on the fourth floor
of the Lorsch building. In her haste
to escape the mother fell on the stair
way and was rendered unconscious.
In the excitement the child was either
forgotten or burned before aid could
reach il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03
ANOTHER NATURAL WONDER.
A Waterfall Three Hundred Feet
High I'm Yellow
stone National Park.

ST. Paul. Mimi. April 30.-Word has
just been received here Of the dis
covery of another natural wonder in
the Yellowstone National park. by
James l.. alderman. deputy game
warden for Wyoming. who found a
waterfall 800 feet high. which he
named Lost Falls" The falls were
in Box canyon. two and a half miles
northwest of Hell's Half Acre. a per-
son can 60 within 100 yards of them
and never be aware of their presence.
The water plunges from a compare
tive level TO a sheer depth of 800 feet
or more. i dense growth of timber
ovcrshadows the shee. Of falling wa
ter. and q person can walk to the very
brink without realizing his danger.
except for the warning thunder Of the
tumbling waters.
Mr.. Leatherman says a trail can be
easily cut to the place. and believes
II viii become more popular than
Yellowstone Falls. owing 10 its at.
.ractive surroundings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03

Indianapolis, Ind, April 30.-A spc.
cial to the Sentinel from Marion, Ind,
says:
David Nation. husband of Carrie Ma
ton. the Kansas reformcr, was robbed
OF sss in cash, some jcwclry and his
return railroad ticket to Wichita, ycs-
terday. Mr.. Nation il visiting his sis-
ter. Mrs. john Mills, Of South Marion.
and attended a dog and pony show in
Marion yesterday afternoon. IL in
said he visited a saloon after leaving
the circus, and II is alleged that IL was
In this pls &C that he was robbed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03
RAGING FOREST R
Much Dam Being Done In Mich.
tInn md Wisconsin-PeopIe
Becoming Alarmed.

Iowa Falls. Wis. April 3o.-rorest
fires are raging near this city, and
people are becoming alarmed. The
wind Is blowing 40 miles an hour. and
unless rain comes a large noun OF
farm property will be destroyed. The
woods south of the city have beer
burning for several days. and the fire
department has been kept busy an.
swering alarms. Specials from Tony
and Appolonia. Wis. report fires nea,
those places and that the villages ar.
shrouded in smoke.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03
THE FLOOD IN THE OHIO.
Waters Receding at cincinnati, bua
Conditions Below that City
Very had.

Cincinnati. April 2s.-The Ohio river
has continued falling slowly here
since yesterday. The weather bureau
predicts il will be below the danger
line of so feet tomorrow. Syphon
pumps were clearing the cellars to-
day where the water has receded.
Navigation, including many sightsec-
ing excursions, was resumed to-day.
Further down the river on both the
Kentucky shore and the Indiana side,
the conditions r reported rs very
bad. just above Henderson, Ky.
there is danger of the channel being
changed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03
A DISCREDITED REPORT.
shc Depns tmcn of Agriculture Doca
Not Believe the FLANDERS In
Oculntiun story.

Washington, April 29.-The depart.
ment OF agriculture has received no
Information bearing on the reports
that have been circulated in England
charging Boer emissarics with inocu.
lating horses shipped to South Africa
with CHAMBERS and other maladies
Secretary Wilson places no crcdence
in the story. He says, however. that
IL Is possible IL might have been done.
probably by hostlers or other attend.
ants aboard ship if at all. There has
been no examination of the horse
shipments by the departments repre-
sentatives, as the British agents never
have requested such inspection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03

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