davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
WANTS SPECIFIC COMPLAINTS.

Trenton, April 2-1n response to a demand made
by Trenton butchers for The appointment of a spe-
cial meat inspector because of the shipment into
the State Of diseased and tainted meats. State
Food Commissioner Mcguire tonight announced
that law recently passed gave his department
absolute control OF the meat supply. He is only
waiting he says. for the complaints to take definite
shape, when he Will proceed at While the
law is sufficient for him to Inspect every shipment
of meat that comes into the State, he prefers to
have specific complaints before putting his In
spectors and medical experts work II is said
that sheep and lambs with hoofs attached are
literally shipped into the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
HOTcHKISS BOY BADLY HURT.
STUDENT AT CONNECTICUT SCHOOL MA
DIE FROM BLOW OF TWELVE
POUND SHOT.

r. Lakeville. Conn. April PA. E. w. Diset'e'
of Indianapolis student at the Hotchhlss
School was seriously and perhaps fatally nun l
on the school campus this afternoon by being
struck on the head with 12-pound shot.
Hubert Williams of Lakeville, was putting tie
shot. when II slipped and struck Disette on liis
head. fracturing his skull. Disette IS ap T,
eighteen years old, and the son OF "edi'iH
narents who live in Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
THE IFERNI4'S BIG CARGO

Boston. April 4.-The Cunard steamship Iverpia
Captain Pritchard. from Liverpool and Queens
town, locked at East Boston to-day with A saloon
lS second cabin and 1877 steerage passengers a
total OF 2141 Her steerage list is the largest ever
more than were brought by the Saxonia the
holds the record. however, for total number of
passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
COMMITTEE AFTER PROXIES.

committee has been formed, consisting OF Nc
intyre & Marshall Lathrop & Smith and Floyd
Jones & Robinson at the request of a large num-
Der of stockholders Of the Columbus Hooking Coal
and Iron Company. to ask the cooperation of other
stockholders of the company effect a change in
It's management. This committee soliclts proxies
for use at the annual meeting of stockholders
which will be held on May q. 1t is believed by
those starting the movement that change in man
agement would result in placing the stock on a
substantial dividend paying basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
SHOT DOWN BY BURGLAR.
4 RENSSELAER, MERCHANT FATALLY
WOUNDED BY MASKED ROBBER He
HAD CAPTURED

Albany, April 24-George II. Passage merchant
OF Rensselaer,. was shot four times and probably
fatally wounded by burglar early this morning.
He was aroused by noise in his store which ad-
joins his house, and entering it he discovered a
masked man robbing Ills office He grappled with
the man, and succeeded in dragging him over to the
telephone Before the merchant could call the
police the burglar freed one hand. and drawing
ms revolver, shot Passage four times. and escaped
leaving behind him his hat and revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
REWARD TO CLEAR Up MYSTERY.
CITIZENS OF WANAQUE OFFER 500 FOR
CONVICTION OF GIRLS SLAYER.

Paterson. April Al. C. Drew and Edward S
Riker. OF Wanaque. offered reward OF 800 to-day
for information that will lead to the arrest and
conviction Of the person who caused the death OF
Marietta OdelI who died in boarding house at
Wanaoue last week They believe that II IS due
10 the good name OF the town that the mystery II
there be any surrounding the girls death. be
cleared up and II Is with hope that this VIII be
effected that the reward is offered.
II has been said that Mrs. Conklin, with whom
the girl boards. knows the name of the man with
whom the girl was the night before her death.
and who gave her glass of birch beer. Mrs:
Conklin said to-day she did not know the name OF
this man. Mrs Conklin It is said. left Wanaque
this afternoon and her whereabouts is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
ROB HOUSE OF MOURNING.
BURGLARS. SCARED OFF ON NIGHT OF WoMANs
DEATH. SUCCESSFUL ON SEC
OND ATTEMPT

Montclair, April "a (SpeciaD-A masked burglar
entered the house of Alfred A. Lopez. at No. So
Elm-st. this morning while the body Of Mrs Lopez,
who died on Tuesday. was lying in the coffin ready
for burial. The thief awakened Mrs. Emma Chase
when he went into her room the second floor. and
she scared him away by threatening to shoot. Then
she called Mr. Lopez, who found that all the rooms
the lower floor had been ransacked and several
hundred dollars worth OF siiveTware taken.
4 days before Mrs Lopez died she warned
her husband that suspicious looking coored man
was forgotten when she was taken i'll. On the
night OF her death colored man entered the house.
and this time also aroused Mrs. Chase. She called
Mr. Lopez, and he got a number OF the neghbors
up but they unable to find the thief, though
time spent in the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
WHOLE BLOCK BUYS REVoLVEBs
SERIES OF Ev-RGIARIEs. ALARM HARLEM
REsIDENTS-woMEN AFRAID TO -
STAY AT HOME. .-

Indignation meetings are being held daily and
nightly in East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES econd-st'
between Brook and Third aves.. and there IS talk
OF organizing vigilance committee. as the result
of eight burglaries in that block since Febru-
airy q last The people say the police have not
gained the slightest clew TO the thieves. The ma
1ority of the burglaries have taken place In the
daytime CT about dusk.
Reyolvers have been purchased by nearly all the
heads Of families IN The block. The women are
yrishtened. and do stay home when the
men are away Property worth several thousand
dollars has disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
GOVERNOR JOINS MOSQUITO WAR.
HE SAYS THAT HE WILL. GIVE MONEY FROM THE
CONTINGENT FUND To EXTERNINATE
THE PESTS.

Trenton, April "a Observation-Disclosures that
the Legislature failed to provide appropriation
for the determination of the mosquito, II has been
decided that the Jersey pest must go. Governor
Murphy said tonight that he willing to aid
Professor Smith, the State EntomoloStst. In wtping
the mosquito. Professor Smith asked the Gov
ernor to make allowance from the contingent
fund at the Governors disposal and this request
was granted.
from the legislature will be allowed by the Cover
nor, but sufficient sum 10 start the work Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
TRUST FOR FOREIGN BUSINESS.
COMPANY FORMED TO COVER EVERY CON
CEIVABLE FIELD

Phoenix, Ariz, April 24.-The American Security
and Trust Company. with capital stock Of
100000, has filed articles OF incorporation here.
The ccrporators are Roger O. Olds. Elijah E Stan
ley and Melvin c Gray The principal Office is
be at Phoenix with a branch Detroit.
The objects CT the corporation include every con
ceisable business that could be carried on in this
country, Hawaii the Philippines. Nicaragua ami
Central America, including the improvement and
construction Of waterways harbors. reservoirs etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
DEADLOCK on CHINESE EXCLUSION
ooNFRREEs DISAGREE on THE DATE TO WHICH
THE Law SHALL. EXTEND

Washington. April 2i-The conferrees on the
Chinese Exclusion bill to-day decided to report d
disagreement to each house The point difference
Is the date which the law shall extend the House
contenGing for indefinite period and the Senate
being equally frIr in insisting that law shall
not last beyond the life Of the treaty The House
conferrees have held out the earnest request
of the California delegation. but ii is believed
that when further conference Is ordered an agree
znent Will be reached The Senate conferrees an
nounced that a canvass OF the Senate showed thar
that body would not weld this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
CAPE TO CAIRO Route DyrERTED

London, april 2i-An important concession
was signed by the King of the Belgians on
April 1t, by which Anglo Belgian company
secured the right to build the Cape TO Cairo
railroad, planned by the late Cecil Rhodes
L,roush the Belgian Congo The line north of
Ehooesia VIII thus be diverted from German
East Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
ASRURY PARK CAN PURCHASE BEACH.

Trenton. April II (SpecaD.-Ciovernor Murphy to-
day signed Assembyman Hofrman's two bills
which authorize Asbury Park 20 purchase the beach
and system from Founder Bradley The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
BIG Elk ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Helena, Mont, April 2s.-J. a Dinenbaugh OF
Baltimore Past Exalted Ruler Of the Elks of that
city and a prominent Mason. while temporarily in
cut his throat to-day with razor and slashes
his wrists he missed the largest arteries and will
recover i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
FOUND AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS.
MAN RETURNS TOO LATE FOR BROTHERS
FUNERAL. HOWEVER.

FUNERAL. HOWEVER
Somerville. April "a (SpeciaD.-James Roach, who
had been absent from his home in Raritan Tor
sixteen years. in which time his family had LOST
all of him. arrived here yesterday just as the
coaches were returning frcm the funeral OF MS
brother james, who died his home here on sun
day. The Roach family had heard rumor ina
William Roach had been in Providence. X l.
In their anxiety find him in time for his brother
funeral they telegraphed Mathew McNally, u
denCe.
He found Roach. who made flying trip here,
but arrived too late for his brothers funeral re
stepped off the train at noon yesterday. ana tne
first thing 20 attract his attention after his oi-
absence line of coaches returning from h5
brothers funeral Roach declares that he via
never leave his home again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
CANAL NAVIGATION OPEN.

Troy. N Y. April 24.-CanaI navigation opened
under favorable circumstances in this section TO-
day. More boats locked into the canal a,
Watervliet than any previous opening dav i,o
recent - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
AGAINST THE TRUST CONP4NIEs.
DECISION FOR PLAINTIFF IN THE MORE
HEAD CASE.

San Francisco. April 24.-Judge Morrow Of the
United States Circuit Court, has ordered the entry
of a Judgment of default against the Central
Trust Company. of New-York: the United States
Trust Company. of New-York, and the Central Pa
ciffc Railway Company, of Utah. the supple
mental complaint filed June q, 1899 in the case Of
Walter Morehead against the Central Pacific com
pany the Pacific Improvement Company. COLTS
= Huntington ana others TO enforce the payment
stock purchased by the plaintiff, and for an In
junction and accounting
The attorneys for the defendants say that they
have not defaulted, and they win move that the
case be reopened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

BLAST FURNACE WORKERS EXTEND TINE
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio April 24-The utimatum re
Gently issued by the blast furnace workers. that
unless their demands were granted they "oulu
strike May l. has been extended until June i
because the manufacturers say they have received
no official notice thereof the notice contained IN
he press not being recognized. President McNahoh
saws an official notice will go out at orce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
GOEBEL WITNESSES ARMEDg

COURT HAD ROOM CLEARED AND THEN ALL
WHO ENTERED WERE SEARCHED.
Frankfort, Ky, April 24-DurIns the trial OF
Berry Howard the charge OF completely in the
Goebel assassination Judge Cantrill to-day sus-
pended proceedings temporarily and cleared the
courtroom because OF information that numerous
witnesses said TO he in the courthouse armed
BY order OF the court persons were searched by
the Sheriff and deputies they returned the
courtroom. Many remained outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
II. n. BENEFITS WILL FILED.
AN ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED AT THE REQUEST
OF MRS BIGGAR.

Freehold April 2i-E. ". Arrowsmith and =
A. Patterson, representing Mrs. Laura B.ggar
The actress chief legatee under the Will OF Henry
NJ Bennett made application this morning for the
annointment of an administrator of the estate
a,d,,o utigat,on over the Will. Judge Heisley APP
pointed John F. Hawkins a lawyer, OF Ashury
viii He at once qualified by giving bonds for
100000 -, 80,
The will was filed this morning In the surrogate
office II provides that II any or the legatees CON
test it's provisions they shall be cut on and their
ebares added 10 the body OF the estate. In case
the will is not broken this will cut off Samuel G.
bennett of Boston, to whom is left s5VD. and VINO
has filed a caveat against the Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
WILL STRIKE ON MAY /.

Youngstown Ohio April 24.-Four thousand WORK
men of this city have received the uitimatum OF
the Builders Exchange refusing to accede TO lhThn
nov The workrlen say they will strike on May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

price be paid for the beach front is S25000. ana
for the sewer system 100000 Assemblyman Bach
eller's bill enabling Newark to establish Sire &C.
partment pension fund was also signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

needs only q VlSlt 10 NdlldIL
There was much exaggerated
criticism of thesO-called lcOnOclaStlc
departure from piano traditions,
from some parts OF the trade; but
there was serious watchfulness by
those who read the handwriting OF
logical progress in the new move
ment.
Not the least interested were
some of the piano manufacturers
at the very front OF the musical
world. These men were keen to see
that a new epoch had come, II
Wanamaker won success - could
maintain the dignity, the artistic
traditions of piano selling, after he
had cast aside the barnacles that
seemed irretrievably fastened TO the
commercial side.
The first to show faith in the new
departure was the old and famous
house of EOse & Sons.
And the TOse Pianos came on our
floors in the Fall OF 90: thus Civ
ing the dignity and prestige OF their
half century of success to the young
piano business.
In the meantime we were In close
touch with Chickering K Sons and
though they were established III the
historic Chickering Hall, We con-
WINGED them that our interests were
mutual Wanamaker's needed the
best piano in the world, in order to
supply the trade that our methods
were to create. The Chickering
Piano would profit by the superb
selling facilities OF the Wanamaker
Store; and so, i'll April, 19OO-just
two wears agO-Chickering Hall
was closed, and the Chickering
Piano came to be the leader of the
splendid line of Pianos in the Wan
amaker Store.
Our piano business is not, and
never was, an experiment.
We have not changed our policy
since the day we opened our Piano
Store. 1t was all thought out be-
forehand. and the policy then
adopted has been rigidlv maintain
ed. 1t has never been found neces-
sarv to resort to the mysterious
price-policy that was previously
thought to be inseparable from
piano selling. On the contrary,
the adoption of the One-price prin-
cipIe. unheard-Of before our advent
in the piano business, is now con-
coded to be inevitable in successful
piano selling.
This revolution has been welcom-
ed by reputable dealers all over the
United States. to whom the old
policy was distaSreful and humili-
ating, while seemingly an Unavoid-
able evil. until Wanamaker's proved
the contrary.
Today there Is n fixed value for
pianos, whether YOU buy them at
Wanamaker's or elsewhere; because
the absolutely authentic standard
OF value comparisons is always
open here-every piano in Wanna
makers bears a price-tag III plain
The Wanamaker Piano Rooms
the world =; and vet enlargement i
beautiful room is devoted exclusivell
Pianos; another large room cOntai
styles. There is Il large room for tt
ception salon, and five small rooms,
parlor, where prospective purchaser.
pianos under the same conditions a>
tirely apart from the confusion of til
Our cOmmOdious piano rooms
especially so. They are handsomely
our public will be entertained by
Promenade
that will continue at intervals duriT
gagged for the occasion are Miss Is
BOnsall, ContraltO Mr. Paul DufauI
Ida Branth, Niolinist Mr.. F. ".
Beechwood, Accompanies and Organ
JOHN WA
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25


aker's today to judge.
figures price that the world can
not challenge.
Until the advent of Wanamaker'
into the piano business neither OF
the worlds two great pianos could
be bought except by those who
We're able to pay the large sum in
cash. Now the greatest OF all-tbe
CHickering-may be purchased by
anyone able to assume the easy
monthly payments OF the Wanna
maker method.
But the chiefest development OF
the Chickering business through
/. lawmakers has not been along
the lines of the cheaper instru-
ments; for never in all the history
of piano building were there at one
time in any factory so many dec
GRATED pianos of exclusive design,
in process OF construction. as are
today being built in the Chickering
factories for John Wanamaker
The helpfulness of the Wanna
maker Piano Store is not alone IN
bringing the best of pianos within
reach of a greater number OF people.
1t has done a broader service in
securing reliable and worthy pianos
at lower cost. for those who other
wise would not buy at all. The j.
&. Campbell (S1SO) and the Fred
e1ick Doll Pianos (S1S5) have never
been equalled at their price.
True. there are many pianos at
low prices. which a dealer will Use
To decoy people to whom he wishes
20 sell pianos worth perhaps a few
dollars more, for a hundred dollars
more. But never has there been
presented TO the trade an honest
piano on its own merits, guaran-
iced and recommended as the
CompbeH and Doll pianos, at near
their price
During the last two years, three
famous houses on Fifth avenue
have closed their doors. in order to
ioin the Wanamaker Piano bust
ness. First. CbickeJiHG d' Sons.
Second. the Ujlcor e. IFHite Com
PAM, makers of the Symphony
Self Playing Organs and The An
gelus PianO-Plaver. that marvellous
instrument that Is destined TO
bring to glorious life all the thou
sands of dead and silent pianos
that are wasting their possibilities
for the lack of it. Third. TIE Eoca-
lion Organ Company, whose organs
are not approached in power and
beauty of tone by any other reed
organs.
Another feature of the Wanna
maker collection. is the Cro'rp
Pinno-the marvellous piano OF
many tOnes''-a piano of highest
character. with n rare purity and
sweetness of tone. superbly made:
Vet having besides. the wonderful
faculty of producing the tones of a
harp, guitar, mandolin, or other
srringpd instrument. Ii Is harp
and piano in one. giving delightful
variety TO the repertoire OF the
player
are today the finest and largest in
) already planned. One large and
10 various models of the ChiekeFing
Is only YOse Pianos. in the various
e various other Pianos, a large re-
each about the size of an ordinary
may test and compare the various
in their own home privatel " and en-
2 usual SalesrOOms.
are interesting at any time today
decorated for the birthday fete and
) Concert
. the day. Among the artists en-
,bel Carleton. Soprano Miss Bessie
t. Tenor. and Mr. Engel, BassO Miss
Pianist Mr. George s.
list. The public is invited.
lway, Fourth Ave, 9th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
E5"FOOL Killer WAS on HAND.
cHfCAGoAN IMPERsoNATED HIGHwAYMAN
IN JOKE. AND FRIEND SHOT HIM DEAD.

Chicago. April PA practical Joke terminal
ed fatally for Edward l. Miller. when
whom he ordered TO throw up his hands drew
revolver and shot the supposed highwayman
dead.
Joseph P. Brown. who fired the shot. a
friend Of his victim. Both lived IN the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
FRTJT PACKING CONBIN4TION-
.porr7. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY CON
Germs INCLUDED IN CORPORATION

Wilmington Del. April 24.-The American FaGh-
L., Assoc,.+ton chartered under the laws OF Dela-
ware with q capital of 100000 was organized IN
this city to-day. =, 80
This concern will take under its charge an INC
e,i. ord zepetable hacking establishments In New
49,. f,aIsyare and Maryland. about one nun
49, and thirty IN ali which will be combined under
one management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
TIED HUSBAND FOR COWS TO LICK
so THE POOR FELLOW SUES FOR DIVORCE.
ALLEGING CRUEL TREATMENT

English. Ind, April 24.-Cruel and fnhuman treat
rnent will be the plea Of Thomas Foley for d.
vorce His wife admits that she tied his hands
and feet while ne intoxicated. and applied
salt TO his hands. face and clothing. that the
cattle IN the field where he lay helpless might
Hex him 20 death, 5 a revenge for a beating she
received during a drunken orgy.
Foleys skin was raw in many places, and his
Clothing torn 10 Shreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
PRISONER KILLS HIMSELF IN JAIL.
HE WAS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING THE IIFi

HE WAS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING THE LIFE
OF WOMAN WHO REFUSED TO
MARRY HIM.
Relvidere, April 24.-John Anthony, a prisoner In
the county jail. killed himself to-day by cutting
his throat with razor. He was charged with
trying to kill woman who refused to marry him
The woman whose life he attempted Is Miss Minnie
Sutton, OF Hackettstown. 1t Is said that Anthony
forced his attentions on her. and when she repeat
eddy refused to marry him he sought to Kill her.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-11
Propiedades
Especiales.

La Emulsion de Scott,
como ingeniosa combl-
'naci6n de aceite purfSimo
de hfgado de bacalao con
.hipofosfitos de cal y de,
sosa, Ievanta la resisten-
cia organica, contribuye.
al aumento de las fuerzas
ffsicas. vigorizando ner-
vios y musculos, regula-.
RIA la digestion y esti-
mula eI apetito. Ademas
combate los venenoS que
vician la sangre 8 pro-
mueve su pronta elimi-
'nacion, y goza de trQbte-
d9des esbecialeS y seguras !
contra las multiples afec-
clones del aparato respi-
ratorio. !
Un sabor agradable y
I'm aproVechamiento facil
y complete realzan SuS :
meritoS terapeuticos. Su.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-11

QPlaza dc Colon >~Saa juan FuSgb9-Eslco'
Alumuos externos 8, 4, Il men
suales seg1n Ia ensenflaEZa; medlo -Penslo-
nistas s12, pensionistas s26 mensuales, in
cIuyendo ell labado asiStencia meciea.
Profesores Lcdos Torriente Busba-
mante, Emiliano j. D1az, Manuel Pan1agua
(franees 8 ingles) Ramirez etc.
Referencias; los padres de los alumnos
"a. Cadilla, Arecibo) J. Foreman, Guani.
cay; q. T. Hernandez. GuTaboj; CDR. Gar
los Jaspard Francisco Guiltani, Vieq1es(;
"a. Machuca, Oaguas); IN. salguero, Ma
yagiiez) "a. Quinones, Fajardo); etc = en-
la Capital, M. Antonf, Francisco Gatell,
Mauricio Guerra, Viuda de Liberal. A. Ma
rrero, J. Mendfn, Salvador Brau, Salvador
Schira, J. Santansch, Mario Teijeiro, ?. Sc
villano J. Henriqnez,. Consul Ganeral de
Santo Domingo otros.
Pidanse prospectos al s4cretario, Ledo
Bustamente.
Uassco colee6o que dA gratis sus aldm.
nos, ibros, libretas, plunAs etc.