davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29
BRENNAN BUDGET.
re 5aPtls.s Have Undertaken a Week
Of PRAYER.

! he Baptis.s Have Undertaken a Week
Of Prayer,
brennan, Texas, December 2s,-Slayor
James A. wilkins was at Post beodn,,or.
tefs sunday morning and picking IN
christian Advocate from OF the e.
onanse table, said; Did you know TINT
inc Christian Advocate was first cstgb-
hshed In Brenham?" Being assured that
was doubtless news TO many as well
as the writer. he continued: 1T WINS es
taOIiShed by Rev. William Howell. pastor
Of the Methodist church here. in ts47. md
was afterwards moved to Houston. md
hnaIly to Dallas, its present place Of pub.
lication. 1t was called the BRENNAN Cbri.-
liah ADVOCATE while II was published in
Brenham. Mayor Wilkins Is one of The
very rev citizens now living who we're here
IN 1871, aud he has Witnessed aI tbe
changes In the history Of the town For
tRe past twenty years he has been MAYOR
OF the CITY and thoroughly Identified With
the city's interest W."
me Baptist church people have Jnau.
gurated week Of prayer TO Commence
with the service Of this evepinS md 'T Ir
which they have asked the co-operation
Ui an INC other denominations Rev. L,
~ Fowler Of the Methodist churcb will
lead the service there tonight and Mon
gay night Mr.. A. n Milroy of the Cbris
nan nan church VIII talk on the subject Of how
ciety' business and politics "The secret
OF the CHRISTIANS Power" will be- tbe snb.
Jcct uesday night, and Rev L. NJ Fowl
fGr Wili be the leader Wednesday night
op pSi' -h r. W. Iarrant will be the leader
ana vI{'9 e subject wiz he the Faith That
Wins THURSDAY night, Rev G. S Tim.
IN VIII discuss the subject what sbHil
Be our Aim for the New Year" Prot
and tho subject win he the .'BibIs' C,Iass ~ =
one Of the most delightful social eTsnts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29
Tea9hers to Meet Today.

Austin Texas, December 2s.-Tbe state
associations Of public school superlntend-
cnts and principals will convene IN this city
tomorrow few supcrintendeuts and
teachers arrived last night and the incom-
numbers from all directions today. If Is
estimated that five hundred delegates 10
the two meetings will he In attendance, and
every county In the State will have a repre-
sentative on hand
The association OF principals will he held
IN the high school building at 10 o'clock,
WheG the program as previously published
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

Texarkana, Texas. December III.
Fruit Growers and Truck Farmers 1 ~.
citation Of Northeast Texas met mere ~. H.,
night The only matter that came psi 'rs
the meeting was a plan TO lInipgr II tae
association during 1902 were re'eleS's4 4
the ensuing year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29
MARINE INTERFERENCE.

Port Of Galveston. December huseins q
S s. Iran (Hr1. Liverpool; ~ q Cowp'
Larrlnnga Brl.. Manehesstteerr.s ,,nbre
AM New h,Gisdd, 3. Gieualmone
Antwerp. S. s III Alba lAn.f
Sch. Pierce simpson. Point issV''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29
To Attend WashInnton -.

Gaiveston' Texas, December 2s-A H..
party oil Galveston negroes will eavs :
morrow morning for Houston to bas, =
er l. Washington lecture The ayan, ~ &
ogen looked forward to by the colored n.
pc, OF this city for some time ma NY "
w vestou De large representation from 'S All
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

Snyder Texas, December % r,o.. =.
.. = senerni complaint among cattlelnen that
MY tnfy can GET cars with whiyh 10 m,ta
shipments, The complaints have No, ha ~
no ,a g Eset however since the slump In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29
Revival al Mount calm.

Mount Calm, Texas, December -, Rev.
J. O. Daniels, pastor Of the Center Baptist
church, assisted BY Revs Gait smith =,
Hubbard and Jen y, Ray OF Cnrsieana
held revival meeting Christmas week
The meeting resulted In doing much good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29
Christian sclentist l...

Galveston, Texas, Deeenhsr ~
ssptimus j. Hanna, G. S. D., Of ~ s Si's
Church Of Christ (scientiso !, nv llff
Mass delivered an interestlpe loo, p0s'aS
the auditorium Of the scottish ne, es'uls g
dral at $50 o'clock this aftern ss V-'ls'
i,, was given under the ausDlc., s. \.
the First Church of Christ ,sc, Isp,ves q
t tn ely large attendance wS Mas Dsti q
u near the distinguished spesEs present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

snyder Texas. December 2e.-Fatbor
Lockhart Ssported few DAYS s,noa ~
critically W. is still alive, but sinking, WITH
no hopes Of recovery. "'u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29
Guadalupe County Farners an, g..

seguin' Texas, December 2s.-The farm.
ers OF Guadalupe county closed CONTRACT
last night, through San Antonio Arm 81.
4 r trsinload OF corn to be delivered within
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

John L. Sullivan has signed the pledge.
John has knocked out more pledges than
he has puglists. Later Just as the paper
goes TO press the news Is dashed over the
rountry that John is inquiring his way to a
saloon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

The story that the Mad Mullah was dead
from a spear thrust In the abdomen proves
10 be exaggerated The Mulah couldn't
stomach such an ending
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

Germany and England want guaranty
Tor the fulhllment OF the arbitration YER
dict They would doubtless be willing for
Uncle Sam to be IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

Isl AIMS hattery Of Miles shows her to
be like the rest Of her sex ready to capitu.
late at the sight OF nice uniform.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

Houston Is large enough to do away with
the six -shooter hre-alarm system and It is
to be hoped that the lamentable death
which occurred Saturday morning, and
which was directly traeeable to this sys-
TEN, viii serve as disoourager Of the use
Of the petulant popgun,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

Murat Halstesd's history of the vene.
ruelan embroslio should be in press by this
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

Now will you pay your poll tax and be
good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29
ACCIDENTS.

Austin. Texas, December IS. In a run
away tha afternoon on the east drive of
the State house, John Booth aud four mem.
bers Of his family narrowly escaped death.
An automobile suddenly sped by them.
frightening the horse, and It ran away,
overturning the surrey in which they were
riding Mr.. Booth fell on his head and
bruised 1t and broke his wrist Mrs Booth
fell on her thigh, badly injurng It, and
also broke her left wrist Their three
Children aged VI and years and 10 months
were all prectpitated to the ground: for
tUnately sustaining only slight injuries.
Booth is night engineer at the clty's water
and light plantS
San Angelo, Texas, December 2A-Arthur
Hall, who lives on Mule creek, in this
county, was accidentally killed tonight
He was returning TO his home from n dance
at Jim Allison's, when his pistol dropped
from his pocket, and was discharged, the
ball entering the left side, penetrating the
heart and killing him instantly.
Operas Cove. Texas, December 27.-Yes.
terday while Lee Mlsap was at work in
the cemetery here, some boys shot Mt
some birds about 200 yards away and the
bail passed through his leg, below the
ever, thought to be dangerous.
Carbon, Texas, December o6.-Dr. r.. 4.
Nash died on the night of December ~
from taking an overdose Of morphine ana
atropne at a hotel at this place.
Clifton, Texas, December 2s.--Joseph
Steele, aged IL, was dragged four miles by
his frightened pony aud killed Young
stecle.s foot became entangled in the stir
rup.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

Jenrss seems rather sore after the Nun
roe doctorin' he got.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

II you have contracted the slot machine
habit you win experience no trouble in
finding machines IN operation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

II Venezuela has any debtors she should
write them TO the effect that "a remittance
would be appreciated as we have many
bills falling due about the lst," etc. But
is there any one on earth so poor as to
owe Venezuela a cent?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-29

An article entitled, THE Rise OF the
Blacks. appearing as an original book re-
view on the literary page Of yesterday s
Post, should have been credited TO the
Tittsburg (PaJ Dispatch This statement
is made In fairness to the Dispatch and
because some of It's statements are rather
strong for a Southern newspaper to make.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
MOB OF 700 WRECK SHOP.
KOSHER RIOTERS BREAK OUT AGAIN
POLICE STONED WHILE CHARGING.

The Kosher meat riots broke out afresh last
night when a mob of seven hundred men,
women and children attacked the butcher shop
of Barnet Azwolonsky, at No. 80 Suffolk-st In
spite of the fact that most of the kosher meat
markets were closed last night, Azwolonsky
braved the feeling of the East Side people and
opened his store He was told that if he did not
close his shop it would be wrecked, but he SAID
he had the law on his side and would keep open.
woman threw can of ashes into the store
and her act was greeted with yells of delight.
This action gave the others courage, and soon
missiles of all kinds were thrown into the store
and through the windows Detective Sergeant
Londrigan and Policeman Miles. of the Eldridge-
st. station, tried to quell the disturbance, but
their efforts were in vain. Londrigan was COW
cred with ashes and Miles had a pail OF garbage
thrown over him. Finding that their inter
ference was of no avail. Londrigan telephoned
to the station for the reserves. Captain Walsh
at once dispatched Sergeant McDermott with
ten policemen and a patrol wagon
When the reserves arrived the store was
wreck and Azwolonsky was hiding in the rear
fearing for his life The police charged with
clubs and dispersed the mob with some diff
Guilty, taking four prisoners. Detective ser
geant Londrigan, who had joined the reserves
when they came on the scene. saw Joseph Gold-
berg a tailor OF No. ~ Orchard-st.. throw
brick through the window OF the shop he
grabbed Goldberg and rushed him out OF the
crowd AS he was taking his prisoner away ne
had to run a gantlet of stones and garbage, ana
his clothes were torn end dirty when he nnally
landed Goldberg in the patrol wagon 1ne po-
lice also arrested two women.
Little girls of twelve and fourteen years were
urged on by the older people 20 throw nlth INTO
the shop Many of the children were hurt in
the crush. Some of the boys, urged on by older
heads attempted to trip up the policemen as
they charging through the mob sergeant
WcDermott charged up and down the block until
every group of people had been dispersed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
FLED WITH CHILD AND JEWELS.
COUNTESS SUSINE WORE DIAMOND
TIARA. PENDANT AND RINGS
AND KIMoNA AT FIRE

About Q o'clock last night the dwellers in the
four story apartment house at No. 413 West
Fifty -seventh-st. We're thrown into a panic bv
dense volumes of smoke which filled the halls
DR.. Barker. who occupies the third floor sent
in an alarm from the box at Fifty
and Ninth-ave.. and the engines and trucks
were soon dashing through the street A woman
clad in a kimona and holding child of eight
years by the hand rushed from the house in
siPpered feet She was fairly ablaze with
jewels, and attracted great deal of atten-
ton. On her breast glttered a diamond pend
ant, diamonds flashed from every finger, and
on her head was a diamond tiara When the
firemen arrived they found that the smoke was
caused by waste paper burning in the furnace
the draughts of which had not been turned on
when the scare was over the woman returned
10 the house with the child. She said she was
the countess SuSine, and had apartments on
the fourth floor. and that the child was her
daughter susanna. She said she came here from
CUBA about three weeks ago where she had
heen living since the death of her husband sew
eral years ago. She was an American girl but
refused to tell her maiden name Her husband
the count Susine, was the last of the Spanish
branch of the Italian house of Colonna She had
hved In spain for several years The diamond
pendant on her breast was one of the heirlooms
of the house of Colonna.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI DINNER.

Much interest Is being manifested in the din
ner to be given by the members of the Society
OF the Cincinnati living in this city to the mem
bers of the Count de Rochambeau party and
the representatives of the family Of Lafayette
at the Waldorf on Tuesday, May -. The So
ciety of the Cincinnati founded in 1888 by
the officers of the American army. and General
Washington its first president general. The
Marquis de Lafayette. Count de Rochambeau
Admiral dEstang. Admiral de Grasse and other
French officers were elected to honorary mem
bership in the society. When these French Of
ficers returned TO France they there with the
permission OF the American society, founded
rOrder de Cincinnatus, and Count de Rocham-
beau. the ancestor of the present count, was the
first vice president general.
The dinner will thus bring together the de
scendants of the American and French officers
who fought side by side for the of liberty
The toasts will be few in number and of a for
NAL character. The committee of arrangements
is composed Of the following: Nicholas Fish.
James NJ. Narnum, John L. Cadwalader Philip
Schuyler Charles Howland Russell, H Reiman
Duval, Francis K. Pendleton, Asa Bird Gar
diner, Henry H Holister, Talbot Olyphant, John
A Rutherford, William Watts Sherman, Charles
Isham and r. Somers Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
WOU4N ROBBED BY FOOTP4D.
IDENTIFIES MAN TAKEN BEFORE HER AS
HER ASSAILANT

IDENTIFIES MAN TAKEN BEFORE HER AS
HER ASSAILANT.
While on her way TO her home late last night
after visiting friends Miss Sarah Rogers twen-
ty-three years old, was assaulted and robbed az
Hamilton Place and Broadway between One
hundred-and -thirty-sixth and One-hundred-and-
thirty seventh SITS.
Miss Rogers who lives in One hundred
and-forty third-st., just west Of Broadway was
returning from visiting some friends downtown
and was walking up Broadway 70 her home
when she heard steps behind her. Before she
could turn strong hand grasped her by the
throat and forced her head backward She
caught sight Of the mans face as he leaned over
her shoulder and choked her so that she could
make no outcry Her assailant tried to get her
pocketbook, but she struggled The man heSi-
tated for an instant and then struck her a
heavy blow between the eyes, knocking her TO
the ground He then took the pocketbook. con
tanning several dollars. and fled
Policeman Skelly heard the woman's cries
He assisted her TO the Montefiore Home where
she was cared for by DR. Wohle He found thar
she was suffering from shock contusions of the
eyes and suffocation
Detectives found man who said that he was
James Bennett. twenty-seven years old a driver
OF No I493 Amsterdam The man denied
all knowledge of the affair. He was taken TO
the Montehore Home and the police say that
Miss Rogers identified him as her assaflant
There have been several assaults in the Io-
callty In which Miss Rogers was robbed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
Mr.. TELLER SPEAKS ON CUBA.
RELIEVES THAT THE AMERICAN FLAG
/ WILL COME DOWN N THE PHIL
TPPINES ALSO.

-.vA,,.+o, Mav 27-Nr Teller, cf Colorado,
addressed the Senate this afternoon or the illit
nine Civil Government bill, discussing al 'Vis'i.
,be action Of Congress on the establishment oI
,ts sn,,bl,c of CUBA When the subject was IN
ser consideration fifty resolutions Re sa1oi hau
been offered in Congress. all OF them eNPie9sis
The sentiment that the United States was 10 en-
courage and aid in the establishment cf z Hee
and fndependent government in the islsho An
--ers committed 20 that doctrine. The United
States now was happily out of Cuba, but ne pc
fieved that il would have been better hao II oIiSi
rsllv recognized the independence OF tuoa- nov
ever nothing which had occurred IN ms puO!io
rsrssr had given him more pleasure than the
action Of the United States in Cuba. The new re
ruhlio he believed. had come to stay. It would
maintain peace and order in Cuba; put' ne
said that they will have commotions there l
ssve no doubt" lie declared that Cuba would
become q part Of the United States only when
the Cuban people indicated their desire 10 enter
the Union.
Mr. Teller explained, in a cooQuy with Mr
Foraker that the object Of his remarks was 10
the Teller resolution-relating 10 Cuba was apso-
lutely IN accord with the sentiment OF Congress
e. that time.
Mr. Hale interrupted 10 say that he regarded it
almost as providential that Mr. Teller had had
the forethought to prepare such a declaration II
had served 70 make the United states great
restraining force from that day 70 this. Had it
not been for that declaration, he was OF opinion
that Cuba to-day would not be free. Personally
he had entertained fear that lust of empire would
get the better Of our people and that the govern,
rnent never would leave Cuba The senator from
wisconsin (dr Spooner) had declared AT an op-
porrl;ne moment that the United States could not
srord 70 have the Teller resolution transformed
into legislative lie. That statement was warn
Hale said, those VINO were plotting
secrefly against the freedom and for the annexa-
tfon or permanent retention Of Cuba. He expressed
the belief that had declaration that the United
States would not a policy OF subJusa-
zion and conquest result OF the Spanish war
been attached TO the Teller resolution IT, 100, would
have been adopted.
In conclusion Mr. Teller said the action OF the
United States regarding Cuba worthy of a
sreat nation which in this instance had put aside
treed and conquest and had erected monument
among the nations Of the world. The final happy
sofation OF the Cuban situation had fully justified
The delav which had occurred. The American flag
rs come down from Cuba. but better one for
Cubz had gone up The American iag was the
best in the world for America, but not for those
who did not want II. He believed that some day
n would come down from the Philippines, and that
.he Filpinos would raise their own flag, which for
them was the best in the world
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
ACTOR GAVE BAD CHECK.

EDoN MARWIG. ARRESTED. DECLARES 1T WAS
AN ADVANCE ON THEATRICAL CONTRACT
Edon Marwig an actor, of No. Hs West Forty
fourth-st the house where Florence Burns once
boarded, was locked up in the West Forty seventh
st. station last night. charged with forgery. The
compiainants against Marwg a cigar dealer,
w. G. Treadwell. of No. 77s Fifth-ave., and the
Fifth Avenue Bank
Marwig Wednesday gave Treadwell a check
for So in payment of a debt. signed by j. NJ Jones
and made the Fifth Avenue Bank Treadwell
gave him the balance from the bill in cash. Yes
terday when Treadwe presented the check at the
Fifth Avenue Bank IL returned to him
picious J. NJ Jones. of No 1872 East Fifty-sixth-
St. a derositor of the hank. declared that he had
not given any such check.
Colonel J. NJ. Fuller, of the Fuller Detective
Agency. arrested Marwig who said that the check
had been given to him by j. NJ Jones' secretary
for ]. NJ Smith who manages the Keith circuit
advance money a contract 10 do at
keths. This found to be untrue.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
CONFIRMED FROM ROME
BISHOP FARLEY WILL PRORAR1v pu
NAMED To SUCCEED ARCH
BISHOP CORRIGAN.

Copyright: 1902: Bv The Tribune Association
Special to The New-York Tribune by French CahlA,
Rome May 22--Bishop Farley left at the
vatican most excellent impression after his
long stay here. when the Pope showed how
highly he appreciated him His candidature for
the archbishopric seems to be held in the great
est favor, but the Vatican will not commit itself
saying that any prediction is now premature
because of the Importance of the See at New
York, and because of the complexion affairs in
America may take after the Taft mission
Great weight might be given TO opinions ex-
pressed on the nomination of Archbishop Cor
risans successor by all the archbishops Of the
United States. From what leaked out of the
impenetrable Vatican walls however. Bishop
Farley now stands at the head of the list Of
candidates. though Bishop Mcdonnell presses
him hard.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
VISIT PAID TO MOUNT VERNON.
FRENCH OFFICIALS PLANT A TPFF AMI
LAY WREATH ON WASHING
TONS TOMB

Washington, May 22.-The visit Of the French
officials 10 Mount Vernon this afternoon fur
nished occasion for two interesting ceremonies
the planting of tree from the battlefield of
Yorktown and the placing of a beautiful wreath
of laurel, entwined with the French colors. on
the tomb Of Washington. The trip down the
river was made on the naval yacht Sylph with
Ambassador and Nine. Cambon, and Assistant
Secretary Peirce representing the President as
hosts. while the guests included the entire
French party
At Mount Vernon the party proceeded first
20 the tomb of Washington, where the heavy
iron bars were removed in order to admit M
Cambon, General Brugere, Vice Admiral Four
nier and few other distinguished officers Cen
eraI Brugere placed the wreath on the tomb
which was covered by the great sheaves of
laurel. Just across from the tomb a vigorous
young maple. taken from the Yorktown battle
field. planted by Count de Rochambeau
AS he laid down the spade General Brugere and
all the other officers took turns in casting earth
around the newly planted tree.
Later the party visited the old mansion and
the many relics with which the names of
Washington, Lafayette and Rochambeau are
identified.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
EXTRADITTON WITH SERFIA.
TREATY PROCLAIMED By PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT GOES INTO
EFFECT ON JUNE IL.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE.l J

Washington. May 22-The President has pro-
claimed an extradition treaty with Servia. the
ratifcations OF which were exchanged at Bel
grade on May 13 This treaty, which was ne
gotiated by Minister Charles S. Francis last
October, and was approved by the United States
Senate on January % OF this year. provides that
extradition shall be granted by each country on
the request of the other of persons charged With
the following crimes Murder. comprehending
assassination. parricde. infanticide and poison
ing, attempt 10 commit murder. manslaughter
when voluntary, arson. robbery, forgery. coun-
terfeiting. enbezzIement, larceny, obtaining
money ETC. under false pretences. fraud or
breach of trust. perjury, wilful destruction OF
railways, crimes committed at sea, or any
offences punishable in the United States or
Servia as felony. Political offences are barred
The treaty goes into effect on June H. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
BOoTH-TUCKER VISITS MAYOR.

Commander Booth-Tucker of the Salvation
Army and twenty-nne of his staff, three of whom
are women. made an official call on Mayor Low
at noon yesterday They were accompanied by
the staff band. which played several airs on the
City Hall steps. Commander Booth-Tucker greeted
the Mayor with long address. in which he said
We should fail TO utilize the opportunity II we
omitted TO assure your honor that in the admins
trative problems which daily demand YOUR atran-
tion in the exalted position you occupy we pray
for you
Mayor Low thanked the commander and his
delegation warmly. You take up the work that
others do not. he said He wished the officers
and the Army success in their work.