davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-05
Rsvspus Cutter mn Passed

Washington. April The senate
bin 10 promote the efficiency OF the
revenue culier service passed the
house Thursday by a vote of 1856 10 90.
The opponents of the measure fought
Il % the las, dhsh AZ the very end
they attempted 20 ;.libuster. but we're
swept aside by the overwhelming ma.
l0rity In favor Of the measure.
The bin gives the commanding o..
fccrs Of the revenue service compar.
utive rank as follows Captains with
majors in the army and Lieutenant
commanders In the noyy; lut lieu.
tenants with captains iu the army und
heIfeuaut8 in The navy. second ileu-
tenants with lrt iieUtenants in the
army and louto1anta tjun.or grader
Do the navy end third .ieufenants with
second ueutonants in the army and
cHs'suH Dol lla navy 70 gives the Of
ucors OF the service lourc cgIty pay
equivalent to tlo corresponding rank
in tfc army ana provides for their
ret'rgu nt With .slaa I1urths pay for
disability or ugra reaching the age
limit of 90 years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-05
PREsroENr-eLEcT PALMA.
TIE Pleads for Reduction on Cuban To-
haccs und sugar.


Nrw York. April 1T Estrada
Palma. p. lert elect o., the Cuban
republic. addressed the Sew York
chamber Of commerce Thursday By
special request Mr Palma said In
part.
"Wh my conviction that the best
and gurest vuy t1 attach one country
20 another consists in building up and
STRENGTHENING the trade relations
through reciprocity and exchange Of
products and The development % tho
other interests ia the same lIne. .. who
entertain Cor Cuba. my native c1un-
try the greatest l1se. and tael at the
same Sine deep gratitude 20 the United
States where. for IS years have met
with Kind. generous and cordial hos
V.tal,y. am anxious to see both c0lu-
tries closely connected and nrmiy
united hy a reciprocal commercial
treaty drawn on the most favorable
ta-Ia. O treaty 90 the end that Cuba
become the largest market In America
flr the products OF the United state
and that this c0gut-y raise the bar
now placed against the Cuban prod
-uets. especially sugar and tobacco.
which are the principal staples OF the
is.l4l. and constitute the only basis
we have o. .ll. Oa lu uli1lI.us other
iulustriar.F
Mr Palma then pleaded for the help
and support ot tie chamber Of COM
merce of New York go obtain tom
the United States q slbsaut.al reiuc-
tI1n 0f the duties ou el ~ and tobacco.
a reduction larger than that recon.
mCnlel by the committee 11 ways and
means in the house. which win On no
way AFFORD any relief to the present.
d. 'r1s %, DIE Cuban producers"
After SeuOr paluas speech a vote
OF thanks Tas extended t0 him and
o. 1'lt.on was offered hy Francis D.
Thurhr .u favor ~ a 50 per cent re-
oucI1n .1 the present Cuban tariff
AItfr much s.T lon Che resolution
u. referred ro .Hr committee on for
C.w trade. u.ll lha pr1Fs1 that said
committee Ha-t al O. special meeting
u1- Ihl. al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-05
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
People. rarty Has the best of tho Deal
with Joe Parker Chairman.

with Joe Parker Chairman.
Louisville April 1.-The convention
of tae allied Party was practically
dominated sy the Peoples Party. AZ
times l.ser IONS oi lively nature
took place. ana at times it seems as
if the movement was about 20 fail.
owing t1 tt. urrWHrless OF q mum.
h.r SO Peoples Party delegates 90
make amy carc.. .1s % the other
ss.e.u forces present
Under Che plan % organization
adopted. the national convention cf
the Peoples Party. yith Joe a. prs.
or as its chairman. will remain in O.
with The addition OF three more r...
bers from Missouri. who will hag
half vote each uuil the next nation
convention. this being concession t.
the reform forces Cf that state. This
committee win have power 20 call a
national convention. aud its head.
quarters viii be situated auywhcre Cos
chairman desiras. except three month
before an election they win 1c 6. ST.
Louis. The national CO. U.i
De C-mgo j ot tArse u.u.-rl t--,
each state and territory and an execu.
tive committee Cf seven will be select.
ed from the country % large every
four years 40 national convention.
The basis of representation viii be
I've delegates at large from every
state and territory and one additional
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-05
TWELVE BURNED.

Total Loss by the FIr. At Atlantic city
wiz Reach sssO.0OO.
Atlantic City. April 4.-Twelve hotels
and more than a score OF mall build
ings adjoining the board walk which
Is built along the ocean edge were de-
stroyed Thursday by a 1re which swept
the beach front for two long blocks
from Illinois avenue 20 New York ave
nue.. The loss. Il is believed. will not
exceed s7s0000 The loss win be only
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-05
r.rm.r. pl.nllnr rrul, rr,...

Denison. Tex, April f-E. ~ Gray
and W. J. Kinney are In the city de-
liyering 1900 more peach trees. most
OF them going no enlarge orchards OF
the members OF the Grays0n County
Fruit and Truck Growers association
This makes 1900 trees OF the thre
varieties planted by the orchard.sts in
the vicinity of this city. There is
every indication that this viii prove 4
Gne growing year for fruit trees.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-05
gEgAroRyEsr.

Doe Dietrich. Dillingham;. Fairbanks.
Foraker. Foster OF Washington. Frye.
Galllnror. Gamble. Hanna. Hans.
brourh. Harris. Hawley. Kean. Kcarns.
Nittridre. Lodge McComas. McCum.
so. N-NUlan Mason. Millard Mitch.
-' ~ .rrr. f.n-ose. Perkins. Plat OF
Cgr~~ t'c"'. Pritchard. Proctor.
Quaur.. IS 1secr-7a.
Nays-AIf "l. 87cnn. Bailey. Bate.
Berry. B'tF 'urr. Caunsck. clark OF
honta' p C.rlk og Wyoming. Culberson.
Dry6en. mroise. Foster OF Louisiana.
Gibson. Heltfeld McEaery. McIaurin
g: Mss lsipri. McLaurin of South Car.
oil a. i1llo'y. Martha. Patterson PCT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-05

,....t.duy covered ny insurance. as 600
ito of Der cent charged by insurance
companies ON property hero ls regarded
ts almost proh.bitlve
Fortunately no lives were lost.
though probably a dozen persons were
slightly injured and burned The ORR
gin o. the hra is unknown. but is said
20 have started in either Bradys baths
or the Tarletou hotel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-05
nsr Knlsd innN Nlln..

Fort Smith. Ark. April 4--Matthews
Barr a boy 10 years old. was killed
IN a mine az BONANZA by fall Of slate
and rock. Several tons Of rock fell
on the boy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-05

s,'e, ',a ''''ns o'ott, summons, stewart.
Ialiaierro. Teller West. Wellington.
WotmOro-3l.
The evening world., 1902-05-13
SUES FOR HIS WIFE
AFTER NINE YEARS.
George Graham Hart Asks
$4,000 Damages from
Frank Hardy. Member OF
the Larchmont Yacht Club.

osorse Graham Hart hes sued Frank
Hardy, . society leader Of lATohmont'
for lb0.s Ga damages for the allessd alien
alton Of bis former sife's affections
Tic present Mrs Hardy Nss formerly
MrF. Hart aud she suit IA based on ths
happenings Of ten years AHo, Before
shs w6dded Hart Mrs HARDY wa Alss
Mas q bosart
The osse came 40 before Justice o'dor'
man to-day in ths huprsme Court
Hart lssysr snlsTed . motion 10 va
eaie 90 erasr faf enc s-kamihsilen Of
aiau hsfsfs lbs trial, bseelen ANs 70
served
Frauh IiAndY gas hifmerli lrssiasni
NJ L~alchmani Villas a - harnfsissf
fer kiamsfsRsak snd nEaiftaan ~ ths
lAfrAmant Aaehi nlun iAsnstia oaA'
mlilss a. sna ls sifs as lsaalRs ~
as N a. laielitiani sseisl fifelf
IA iafaisi Fsaif HAIRY apd hH Ais
alls saa NJ sHa An lisu ssis sfssi
lHfnaf Al 10 Alfs iisfl n \ AS ~
~ No A. hataia nNfff hhf sni = a.
4. Kalsf fAafalnf asssnlan So secs
lalfl fhf 80 aaslfifa NJ htfah hha
l,sa $3.50 ahsisfa ~ hH nhf
49, Tassfa HHafH a. ffaif aia tiitn
ilaafhi sai a. ~ asWsaff asslhsl
isf - hHlahi tahst usfai afHia
- - askssf
The evening world., 1902-05-13
RATHER DIE THAN
Be SERVANT GIRL
Catherine Harvey's Hopes Of
Solving Domestic Problem
Shattered in a Day-Police
Promptness Saves Her Life.

Catherine Harvey preferred death to
being a household servant. When she
left her home at Quarryvills. in the
Catskills. Saturday she had an idea that
she was going to solve the servant-girl
question. and instead Of going to visit
relatives. % she told her parents. she
entered the home OF Mrs. Ewart, In
Plainfeld. N. j., as a domestic.
About n day OF that convinced her
that 1t was not her mission to settle the
troubles Of servant girls, because she
had found that she could not remain In
the servan class.
So she came to New York and looked
for a position as private secretary or
foreign buyer for a millinery house.
When she failed she could see no use
in living. A policeman found hsr at
Tompkins M Grand streets early this
morning. She vas crying n seemed In
great distress. The policeman took her
TO the Delaney street station and
there she asked for 4 drink OF water.
and when IL was given TO her she be-
came 80.
At Gouverneur Hospital. where she
was taken. II was found that she had
swallowed laudAnum. When revived she
told Of her shattered ambition. her in
ability 10 hnd higher employment and
her fear TO return home.
The evening world., 1902-05-13
VINCENT NOLL DIES
VERY SUDDENLY.
Friends OF Theological Stu
dent, Who Said Adam Was
a Myth, Believe eresbytery's
Action fastened Eand.

Death han solved the problem for Vim
cent Noll. He Is wiser now than all
the reverend clersymen in the deeply
learned New York Precbytery. He knows
the secret: they are only guessing.
They met In a contest OF dogma and
conscience. on the one side were $50
men well versed In Holy Writ; on the
other a youth Just out of the theolos-
ical seminary,
They thought Adam was a real per-
son. The youth thought he was a
myth and they therefore denied him a
preachers license. This morning at .
o'clock he diet OF hasty consumption
th. result. Il is asserted, of the worry
and chasrin brought on him by this
refusal.
rita death occurred In the home OF ono
-, hi. sisters. No. 4s0 East Seventy-ninth
street. He had been ailing all winter
The young IA left the examination
and took TO his bed, The refusal OF the
license was only temporary, however
Another examination was decided upon.
The Committee on Examinations calico
on him n week later and put more ques-
lions to him while he lay In bed.
He stuck to his belief. and The MEM
bers Of the committee decided to report
20 give him a license. But he didn't
know that. He was more broken thar
ever by he second examination. He was
10 I'll the next day hat he was removed
10 the Presbyterian Hospital. Here the
ioctors ascertained that he had con-
sumption.
Rev. DR.. John Ripley Gillet, professor
Of T%heological German in the unon
Theological Seminary, attributes Nolrs
death to the ordeals he underwent IN
the examinations. He said this morn
ing:
ut seems to me and. I think. TO the
other members OF the faculty, that the
action of the ~Presbytery either fastened
| or directly brought the young man to
his death. There is np doubt that he
| was IN poor physical condition when no
! took his first examination before the
Presbytery. His condition was not OF
such a character that his death was a
matter of the immediate future.
''The young man was brought up be-
| fore those 100 clergymen and literally
pounded"
NoIrs family refused to talk about
his death this morning except to say
that he had never changed his views
| about old Adam as had been reported.
The evening world., 1902-05-13
MOTHER KILLED
SON AND HERSELF.
Mrs. Helen 3. Sharp Shot Her
Fifteen Year. Old Boy and
Then Cut Her Own Throat.
Husband a Suicide.

BURLINGTON, n. j.. May I3.-The
dead bodies of Mrs. Helen r. Sharp,
wife OF Harry p. Sharp, who four
months ago committed suicide. ana her
hfteen-year-old son. Eddie, were dis
covered about go o'clock this morning
In the sleeping apartments OF the house
occupied by Mrs. sharp, on High street.
this city.
II Is believed the mother. in a At OF
dependency. shot and killed her son
and then ended her life by cutting her
throat.
At $50 o'clock the house was still
closed and the %neighbors became sus-
picious. Frank Brewin. accompanied by
into the house and assembled to the
room occupied by Mrs. Sharp and her
son. The door wal broken open.
Lying on the bed were the dead bod
les of the mother and son. covered with
blood. In the woman's hand was
clutched a razor with which she had
almost severed her head from her body.
while at her feet q revolver, with one
cartridge discharged, told how the son
had met his death. The boy had been
shot In the temple, and from the appear
ance Of the body death must have been
instantaneous,
Coroner Wells took charge Of the bod
les and premises.
Harry B. Sharp, the husband, who
shot himself some four months ago,
was at one time n most prosperous
business man. but he met with financial
reverses.
Mrs. Sharp previous to her marriage
uossessed considerable money. After
their wedding Sharp embarked in the
jewelry business here, Eddie, the muir
dered boy. was a bright lad. and was q
pupil of Pierce's Business College In
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1902-05-13
DROPPED DEAD ON
AN Il" STATION.
A. r.. Adams, a Real Estate
Operator, Succumbs to
ApopIexy While Waiting
for Sixth Avenue Train.

Augustus r. Adams, a real estate
operator at No. 70 William street,
dropped dead Of apoplexy OIL h sta
ton Of the Sixth venue ~ at Thirty
third street this afternoon.
He was on the uptown side waiting
for a train when he suddenly fell over
with a groan. When a surgeon came
from the New York Hospital he was
dead. The body war taken to the West
rhirtisth street police station.
Mr.. Adams was sirty years MD. ~.
lived at No. 10 ~. Nienolas place and
was considered wealthy. His nephew.
Percy d, Adams. wso IL a prominent
Republican In Harlem and q member Of
'he Harlem Republican Club. was In
business with him.
The evening world., 1902-05-13
Wise Parents Provide
Paine'S Celery Compound
For Their Loved Ones.
The Wondrous Medicine Quickly
Expels All Germ Poisons from
the Blood and Fortifics
the Weak and Run
Down System.

A busy city physician enjoying a
large annual income remarked the
other day that a host of young peo-
ple-boys and girls-were suffering
this month from the after effects OF
winter grippe.
Dear parents, have any OF your
children suffered from an attack OF
the cruel monster grippe during the
past winter months? Are your boys
and girls irritable, feverish, pale or
weak? Have they cold and clammy
limbs? Is the blood watery, impure
or sluggish? Is the appetite poor and
digestion weak? Has the rose tint oil
health faded from the cheeks? II any
OF these conditions are noted. be as
sured the dregs Of deadly grippe are
implanted in the system.
II your children are not blithe-
some, happy, boisterous and strong
in May their condition calls for
prompt action on your part, Their
future-health and physical happi-
ness or %sufferings and early death.
is in your hands, dear parents, and
you alone are responsible to Heaven
and the community OF which you
form a part.
When winter grippe has implanted
seeds OF virulent diseases the fist
and most important work is to expel
from the blood every trace of poison,
This is always successfully accom-
plished by the use Of Paine's Celery
Compound.
This marvellous medicine after
purifying the foul and stagnant blood
acts as a nerve food. 1t builds up the
nervous system and nourishes all the
bodily tissues,
Boys and girls with such a start In
ltfe as they always receive from
Paine's Celery Compound grow up
rs sturdy as forest oaks; they revel
in strength and true life: they are
fair to behold; they make the men
and women most needed by u coun-
try. Do your part this month. dear
parents, with promptness INT hon
esty, and rest assured Paine's Celery
Compound will not fail in its grand
work of health building.
III nHnNn nNEC p,.a en-.,
The evening world., 1902-05-13

DIAMOND DYES Purest. Strongest
Simplest, Fastest Of all dyes.
The evening world., 1902-05-13
hfE sBAaafL bgfa COWS
sssss ~ sss ass s.hss ~ lsss
Assesses

49, fFHf AnafaH fisfs anH
iisa Il
ssas ~ 49, 80 aiaffH Hal hfaif
tias hsf A. a. ieaf ksaH a
taaIi iis nsiHli4 aAaif A. 49,
Afss 90 ~taifatElfa kssaHN So asff
80 ~aaistiHs q silas $3.50 siaif .
"a
500 assa y
The evening world., 1902-05-13
Conference Report Rai.s OCT.

WASHINGTON, May lathe confer
enee report on the Omnibus Claims bill
wAa ruled out IN the House to-day by
Speaker Henderson. On the ground that
neN matter had been introduced. A
second conference will be necessary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
CHATFIELD PLANT G1rrTEn
Entire Establishment Wiped Out Ear
 ly This Morning.

New Haven, Nov Sire at ? o'clock this morning completely de- stroyed the extensive manufacturing plant of the B. A. Chatfield Go. which extends from 228 to 2SO Boulevard. The alarm was sent in from box. 12S at the corner of Grant and Plynouth streets and it was quickly followed by tne second alarm. When the depart ment arrived all the buildings were abiaze and the saving of them an i'm. possibility.
 The wind was blowing very strong Y and quickly famed the flames over the acres of buildings, reducing the entire mass to ashes.
 There were seven loaded freight cars on side track running into the center of the yard, but freight en- zine was quickly dispatched from the railroad yards and drew them away Just in time to save them from de struction
 The dock caught fire, and it was only by the most determined work on the part of the firemen that it was saved. There were several hundred bundles of laths stored on this dock and two large barges loaded with coal tied up to it. The barges were pushed out into West river by means of poles and saved from destruction. although thelr decks were covered with sparks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08

other testimony, and accordingly he called the case agaInSt Anomas Iunyla of 76 Bank street This man was charged with selling without license and selling on Sunday, October l2 at 27 Leonard street.
 The following comprise the list or the accused, who are all charged With the same offenSes as Tunyla: Charles Bolth, 686 riverside street; August PakuIiS, Bank street; Joseph Damisco- yicz, S39 Bank street, and Sylvester Zernget1s, Bank street.
 Tunyla was discharged, the court re- marking that it was evident the wit neSSeS for the state thought more Of their employment than the truth. MT Pierce then decided it would be as well for him to put all the others to plea and have them discharged on record of not guilty without putting in any evidence, and this according done. Attorney Kelley appeared for Zorngetis.
 During the examination of the Tuny- Ia case the despicable business of .'spot. ting" was somewhat revealed by Att torney Carmody. It has long been a matter of wonder how these spotters are paid and who pays them. On ac- count of legislation passed by the last legislature the Law and Order league cannot work indiscrminately through out the state as 1t used to, and to which all liquor spotters were supposed to be attached It was therefore supposed that the operations of ''spotters" was the result of a combination of promi- nent citizens engaging the league. The exposure made to-day dissipates this idea. Dinnie said that he was not paid regular salary. That when he was sent to town he was merely paid his expenses, but not until after he had his work done. If he was successful in procuring conviction he was paid in full, how much he did not say but if not successful in procuring convic- tion he did not know how much he was to be paid or if he was to be paid anything at all. He expected only his expenses. So it is plain to be seen that anyone arrested upon information furnished by men such as these can expect no mercy, and that in every case the probability is that they have little regard for what they say; their first consideration is to obtain con vfction so that they may get "a good thing" out of it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
FIANCEE IDENTIFIES DOUGHTY
Punishment Preparing for Man Who Says He Killed Latimer.

New York, Nov a8s-Ralph D.. Doughty, alias William e. Johnson. the self-confessed murderer of Albert c. Latimer, was arraigned yesterday morning before Magistrate FurIong in the Gates avenue court Although the police are confident that the fellow is lying and told the story for purposes of notoriety, Assistant District Attor- ney Elder was on hand so as to pre- vent his possible discharge.
 MT Elder had the examination post poned until to-day, when witnesses will be called to substantiate the facts of the killing If Johnson then either persists in his story or declares that he was merely hoaxing the police, he will probably be held for the grand jury, the prosecuting authorities be- ing determined to send the fakir up, if possible, for long term.
 Miss Rae Rembe of 147 Meserole street was in court during the hearing and identified the prisoner as Ralph F. Doughty, to whom she had been en- gagged. Doughty. however. said that he had never seen the young woman before and that she was mistaken.
 "Why, the idea," said Miss Rembe. ssyVhy he has got on the same clothes he had on the night he went home with me and then went to the police station and gave himself up"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
VACCINATION LEAGUE.
Meeting Held in Hartford And
 Organization Effected.

Waterbury Represented at Meeting
 Naugatuck Also Had 3 Delegate
 There-Name of the League Changed
 Members will Begin Thorough
 Work for Doing Away With Com
 pulsory Vaccination.
 Hartford. Nov 8--At the coming ses- sion o1 the general aSsemDly an at tempt Will De maue to nave all laws compelling yacclnalion repeated.
 Inns auuouncemenu was made at 9 meelng u lne Anll- Y accnlat4on. league ot ConnectlcuL held at hotel narIIoru and presIaeu over by Dr 5. $. Munn or WaterDury, it's preSlaent, orners in attenuance being l.. w. Anderson oT WaterDury, the corresponaIng secre- tary x. h. Ferry or NaugaIuck, II. F. Richards Of New Brltaln, Henry Bis sell, the Rev A. ;. Culver and the Rev c. $. Bullock of Strartord, pastor of the NeignDorhood church.
 There was much informal talk by the gentlemen present, relating to the evils of vaccination. A number of leases were cited showing where irreparable damage had been done to the health of vaccinated persons. It was suggest ed that tue name of the league be changed to the Compulsory Vac cination league, so as not to place the league in total opposition to vaccina- ton. This suggestion met with ap- prova1
 At the afternoon session Dr Ripley of Unionv1lle, and B. F. Miller of Hart ford, were present, in addition to those who were present at the morning ses- sion. Plans for prosecuting the leagues work were discussed. The membership of the league is now S6 in Waterbury, Stratford has about 100. Norwich, New Britain, Bristol, South Norwalk, Milford and other places have, large numbers who are opposed to compulsory vaccination
 On motion of MT Perry of Nauga- tuck it was decided to perfect state organization. It was decided to call the organization the Connecticut Anti Compulsory Vaccination league. The officers of the temporary organization were made permanent, as follows: President, Dr s. B. -lunn of Water bury; first vice-president. Dr B. NJ. Ripley of Unionville; Secretary, Rev 0. s. Bullock of Stratford; treasurer and corresponding secretary, L. W. Ander- son of Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
GAN HEAR THE PADDLEwHEELS Men in Hudson River Tunnel We'll
 Looked After.

New York, Nov S.-The contractors who are excayating for trolley road tunnel under the Hudson river from fifteenth street, Jersey City, to this city are encountering no serious difti- culties in their operations. The bore has been extended seventy-fve feet since the work on the abandoned tun- nel was resumed.
 The men work in airlocks, with shifts every four hours. Every ap- plicant for job is obliged to pass a medical examination as to the sound ness of his heart and lungs. The men undergo a Severe strain and are fur uished with substantial meals of broiled beefsteak after emerging from the compressed airlocks to keep them in good condition.
 The men say that they can hear the noise made by the paddlewheels of steamers passing over the tunnel while they are at work, although there is mud to the depth of twenty-seven feet and thirty-seYen feet of water above the bore.