davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Abner
- C. Thomas n Surrogate County Of New York.
notice having claims against
aid Pathasar. late OF the County OF New York. de
the with vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber his place Of ansactlng business az the
office OF Hoadly Lauerbach Johnson. No. 80 William
Street in the CITY OF New York 2sth day
July
Dated New York the path dav Of January 1902.
CATOIR. Executor.
HOADLY. IAACTERBACH JOHNSON, Attorneys Tor
ecutor. 20 William Street. New York County.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
T EWISOHN. LEONARD.-In pursuance OF an

Il II
order Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate
York, notice hereby given 10 all
against Leonard LewisOhn, late
OF the County OF New York deceased present the
same with vouchers subscribers their
business No, IL broadway, IN the
city Of York. before the Path day OF October
Dated New York. the ITth day OF April 1902
WALTER LEWISOHN.
ALBERT LEWISOHN.
PHILIP s HENRY
EvARTs. TRACY & SHERMAN. attorneys for execu-
Wall street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
SEALED BIDS AND ESTIMATES for fur

- nlshing Portland Cement VIII be received BY the
Commissioners OF Docks Pier a Battery Place, until
o'clock = NJ on Thursday 1902. tFor particu-
lars see City Record May 9Th. 9th. Tth sth 9th.
10Th. 18th. 18th 14th. 18th. 1922
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
R. H. HARRISON

P II YSlCIAN and SURGEON
once Al MoD1ugald's Drug Store. telephone ias ,
Residence phone %.
Bryan, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29


n YOU have a small foot YOU are in
luck. You can get $50 shoe for it
AZ Norwood's for O. cents. See big
cash sale circular Il
Messrs. T. p. Boyctt, W. u. Majors.
Paul Bradley and J. w Dyer have
formed driving association and
have charge Of the Central Texas
fair grounds for the purpose Of keep
ing the track and grounds in good
shape, and to keep and train several
good horses which they have re-
Gently purchased and leased. Mr..
VI. l.. Moore &. manager and trainer
for the association. This movement
insurcs a number of good horses for
the next fair.
Two thousand, three hundred and
eighty-one dollars and seventy cents
worth of star Brand shoes were
received by W. j. Coulter last Thurs
day. Is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
CLOUDS

Written for the Eagle)
on in the north Is a tiny cloud,
Scarcely discerned in the sky OF
blue;
I've watched a. it gathered speck by
speck,
IL seemed 81 uncertain what to do.
When it began, twas the merest
fleck-
Seemed that the first gentle breeze
that blew
Must wait il OIL to be lost in space,
But, no! 1t held firm and grew and
grew.
Just now, rs watch, come fresh re-
cruits-
Pale, struggling cloudlets that fain
would pass,
But they get tangled-they pause
they stop
They've added their force-they're
part Of the mass.
And a. | watched on, aud on, and on,
While more clouds came at this
first clouds beck,
Somehow these thoughts in my
mind took shape:
That dark cloud there that was
once speck
T. like 20 the quarrel that once begun
II us not quclled ere II grows apace.
II lis not blown by a gentle word
Far into Loves great forgiven
space,
Must grow and grow-ah, yes, ever
grow
Gust as this cloud from n tiny
speck
Must grow 20 mass Of cruel
thoughts,
Gathering force from each idle
tleck,
Must grow-ever grow-from anger
tu hate,
Dark ming the way till lIfe's a
wreck.
GRACE CoRNETT.
RockJale, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Piehpoekeis After Gen. sioddard.

: Two OF the pis. pockets who ar,
Dioing business 81 the 5rand Cec.
tral station ~ 'cted for a victim
last night Gert II. b. stoddard, OF
Bryan, the right eminent grand
master OF the Knights TEN.
plars Of the United States Gen.
Stoddard was passenger on the
n. aud T. G.. train that ar
rived IN Houston at 1925 p. m
He was on the platform of the fr-t
class coach when a young man
brushed hea lily against him AMI
threw him over 10 one side. lie
turned Oh the parry and
was proceeding TO lecture him
for his conduct when his at.
tentiOn was attracted by young
man on the other side who wa
an effort to &c. into hi-
pocket. General Sloddard turned
quickly and made an attempt To-
grasp the would-be thief by the
arm, but he was too quick and got
away hut without any booty. Dur
Ing the excitement the party who.
first brushed against General Stnd
lard also escaped. The general ~.
ported the mrttar to the depot . :
lice and a search was instituted (
the depot premises, but the su.-
poets were no, found Houston
Post
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
HAT. @. SCHEDULE

Nos. and are fast trains, stopping
only az principal stations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Norwood's grand cash sale. %
j. -. Routt Of Miiican was here
yesterday.
You always get good tender calf
meat az Jno. W. Hicks. q
u. +. Kelly Of Navasota was in
town yesterday.
Coulter has neat shoe ad In the
daily this week Is
j. W. Dyer went TO Navasota yes
terday afternoon.
Blankets at Coultcr's. 50
George Dunlap was here from Mil
lIcan yesterday.
He is still making p photos aud
button for % cents over Merchants
& Planters bank. 81
NJ. :. Freeman was here from
Wellborn yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allphin have
returned from jacksonville.
My residence Tor sale. q
10 Il. =. Webb.
Ira Camp and jeff Lott were here
from Navasota yesterday.
For Cash Sales" there are none
OF them in It with that big one going
on az Norwood's 80
MIR. and Mrs. II. u. Compton re-
turned from Huntsville yesterday.
II took l0i eases TO ship Coulter's
last shipment Of star brand shoes,
and cost s69S9 freight. -
Mr.. Chas. j. Newly left yesterday
on his return trip 10 England, ac-
companied by his cousin, Mrs. Geo.
Jenkins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Pay Your City Taxes.

Friday, January "a, j. positively
the last day on which YOU can pay
your city taxes and escape the 10
per cent delinquent penalty. After
that date list Of delinqueuts will
be prepared for publication. Re-
member all receipts cannot be writ
ten on the last day, and please call
at once. G. NJ spell, city Sec.i7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Tom W Clawson, Dallas; d W
Slanks, - Louis; + + Birmingham.
Wylie; W q Thomas, Mckinney; {
T. salvage, Galveston; W l. Waller.
Virginia; Leon Lusk, G W Carr. J
W Graves, Houston; G W Haws.
Kalamazoo; 4 j McGlothlin, Lex
mgton; b Nabor,, Dallas; $ W
Meader, Corsicana; J Mayer, IT
Worth; g Ferguson, Nayusota: LII
Fuller, w : Notes.-The, Cnica-U: il
Bowman, 81 Louis.
TUCKER HOUSE.
q ID Price, Oscar smith. rrauk
Shelby, Kurten; G b shaw, H.rvey;
q + Little, wife aud son, and eight
others, ) W Tel a Tel Go. Z Il
Weaver, W NJ Wagner, ; McClauna-
han, Palestine; D J Jones, = a.
Westhall, Houston; Z l. Graves,
Cameron.
CENTRAL.
w Manos. Dave Goodlct and fam
ily, city; J W Gassoway, Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
aGGa0009 O 59900090

star brand shoes are better. -
= For u general assortment Of rough
weather the present spell has been
a record breaker
For sale - Good horse and RIM
about; good a. new. Apply at this
office. 81
lie makes pictures, rain or shine.
- photos and a button for 25 cents
over Merchants * Planters bank. a
Price, ou mems and boys under
wear are being slaughtered Ia the
big cash sale now going on at Nor
woods. -
Twelve misses mackintoshes,
worth 500 each, 10 90 at $500 at
Norwood's. -
II you like EN-, tell your friends;
II you don't like EN-, tell me and III
make en- over. u and button for
p cents, over Merchants y Planters
bank. (,
Fine onion plants for sale at 10 cts.
per leo. Now Is the time 10 plant
&, II. Weaver, Bryan. Near the
powder house. ~
An extra sheet goes out with this
mornings Eagle advertising Nor
wood, grand cash sale. Don't fail
90 see the wonderful cut made on
many articles therein. a.
The five room house now occupied |
by Prof Zehnal is Tor rent. Apply !
10 Mrs. G. II. Marrett. 90
II you want a good shoe sold on
close margin Of profit, 90 10 Coultor's
and ask for Star brand shoes. Is
Miss Nelly Halves wishes TO an-
nouuce 10 the public that she will
take in dressmakiug az home aud
would appreciate the patronage Of |
the ladies 81 Bryan. 90
ON and after Feb. l., 1902. all barber
shops displaying Union shop Cards
will open az Z a. IN. and close 40 : p.
M, except Saturday. Union price
list will be- displayed in all union
shops. 81
Capt :. VI. Derdon has plenty Of
wood for sale at 81 per cord ON the
ground three miles from town. q
You get your moneys worth Of
good, young toIder meat 40 Iuu. ".
Hicks. q
For Rent - The house which we
now occupy. Apply 90 Mrs. Fannie
Darwin. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
|. & q. n. Excursion Rates.

Dates shown are those on which
tickets are for sale:
Laredo, February q, Washington's
birthday Celebration,
san Antonio. Jan. 81 and Feb. 2and
3, | o. O. +. state meeting.
Waco, Feb. ~ and n, Green's bril-
gade reunion.
Dallas, Feb. II and f.. People
party convention.
New Orleans, Feb. 20 TO- Mardi
Gra~ festivities.
Low excursion rates will be made
for the above occasions, full particu-
lars Of which may be- obtained from
nearest ticket agent or by address
ing d. j Price. g.. Z. x +. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Notice.

7 will discontinue giving away
stamps after February 1, but will re-
deem all stamps out.
i5.l1 Walter J. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Prices to Move croekery Ware al
COulIer's.

I set Plates, regular price, 5oc .... Doe
/ set cups and >aucers, regular
price, jDc ................ ....... 4nc
l0-inch steak dish. regular price,
20c Observation-Disclosures. Toe
liinch turkey dish, regular
price. 50,...... ...... ..... 25c
/ set soup plates, regulai price 51c 90
7 inch bowls, regular price, ljc Toe
,--allon pitchers, regular price,
ZJc ........... -........- ..... lIc
iG-i, AZ Coulter. Cash Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

~ the late George NJ. Pullman. the de-
ve,oner Of the sleeping car, and of the Rev.
James M Pullman, the well-known divine
of LYNN, Mass, died early Tuesday morn
ing at the Hotel Grenoble OF pneumonia
and other complications.
During his fatal illness ne ielesrapneu
to his lawyer, Henry 81 Woodward OF
washington, D. c.. and had him draw up
a will which left one-sixth Of his estate to
M,ss louise Metcalf, seventeen years OF
MISS .,,a dauphter of his business associate,
NJ r. Metcaif Of washington. -.
NJ The remainder of the estate went to his
relatives Of blood In the Pullman fanny ans,as
a,siJ He had been well-nigh an IN
valid during the past few years, and MS
lift 10 her was a pretty remembrance to
the little friend who had made his suHer-
ings less hard to bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
THE PRESIDENT COMMENDED.
National Civil Service Reform League
Praises His Work.

The twenty-second annual meeting of the
National Civil Service Reform League be-
gan in Philadelphia yesterday. Two public
sessions were held. one in the afternoon
and the other at night. During the after
noon the annual report Of the executive
committee was read. The report commends
the policy of President Roosevelt in making
federal appointments and calls attention to
the persistent hostility of professional pol
iticians in both the great national parties to
civil service reform"
The report Is in part as follows:
President Roosevelt has done more for
the practical enforcement of the civil serv-
ice law and the elevation Of the moral tone
Of the public service and the general ad-
vancement of improved methods of govern
ment than 1t has fallen to the lot of any
other President to do SO soon after assum-
ing Office. Nevertheless, 1t is not surprising
that In this respect his course has been
subjected to closer scrutiny than has usu-
ally befallen new administration; this
fact after all, constitutes but q just trib-
ute to the merits Of Mr.. Roosevelt's past
services to the cause of good government"
The special committee on civil service in
dependencies also commends the President,
as follows:
1.-THE Presidents consistent following of
the principles of civil service reform in the
insular appointments has done more than
volumes Of literature for the real, healthy,
substantial establishment of the merit sys-
tenn In our dependencies"
The following papers were read: civil
Service in Porto Rico L. w. Rowe, for
merly chairman Of the committee to revise
the laws of Porto Rico; THE Spoils System
and the Merit System in the Public Schools
of a Great City, DR.. II. o. Reik, secretary
of the Civil Service Reform Association of
Maryland.
At the night session DR.. Daniel c. Gill
man, president Of the national league, and
Charles j. Bonaparte, president Of the Civil
Service Reform Association OF Maryland
delivered addresses, and papers were read
as follows: 1.-THE Spells System in Phila-
delphia," Charles Richardson, vice presi-
dent OF the National Municipal League
1.-THE Merit System as an Element in the
Reform OF New York City Police Depart
ment," George McAneny, and .'The Reform
| Of the Consular Service" Carl Schurz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
A MEDICAL CLERK WANTED.
Examination to Be Held in January to
Establish a List of Eligibles.

ESTABLISH a L1SI OF E1lR1OlcS.
The civil service commission has an
nounced the occurrence of several exam
nations to establish a list of eligibles, to
be held In the near future, which will be
of interest to the residents Of the District.
But one of the examinations will be for po
sitions under the government service In
this city, but there will be two other posi-
lions at least which will be open to persons
living here. The pension bureau desires to
establish a list of eligibles for medical
clerk. Examinations to fill this list will be
held January 27-2S In this city. According
to the announcement of the commission,
the officials Of the pension bureau desire to
have during the next two or three months
a list of twenty-five or more medical stu
dents who could fill the position of medical
clerk in the department. The examinations
will be open to persons over twenty years
OF age, the department desiring to secure
those between that age and thirty years.
The subjects on which the applicant will
be examined include penmanship, letter
writing. copying from rough draft, anatomy
ind physiology, diagnosis general and spe-
cial pathology. surgery and surgical path
ology. Persons who desire to compete
should apply to the civil service commission
or the secretary Of the board Of examiners
not later than February II. The position of
medical clerk pays from 500 to $1,000 per
annum.
Examinations will be held January q to
establish list OF eligibles for the position
Of steward and storekeeper in the United
States penitentiary service, designed espe-
cially for the Atlanta penitentiary. The
applicants will be examined in such SUBJ
jects as will have to do with their partic-
ular branch of the public service, the sal
airy to be paid being $500 per annum.
A list of eligibles will also be made IN
for the position Of magazine attendant de-
signed especially to supply the needs of the
naval magazine at Lake Denmark N. j.
The pay for the position Is 81 per diem, and
the list of subjects for the examination in
cludes that which has to do more especially
with the handling of ammunition and ex-
perience IN such work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

three years. After 1903 the annual meeting
IL to be held on the third Tuesday in Feb
ruary OF each year and for this purpose the
terms Of service Of the preaent directors
are extended to the date Of the annual
meeting succeeding the expiration Of their
present terms Of service. Rules are pre-
scribed for tho guidance OF the association
in the conduct OF It's business meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
70 Amend Act Of Incorporation.

A bill TO amend the act Incorporating the
Masonic Mutual Relief Association OF the
District Of Columbia has been introduced in
the Senate by Senator Gallinser and re-
$sfrsd to the committee on the District OF
Eolumb!a. The association IL to be ciassed
a fraternal beneficial association. The
humber Of directors OF the association shall
Be al least twenty-one, number OF whom,
iaas than a majority, shall be elected an
nualiy By the members of the association
xrom AMONG themselves and shall serve ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
Hirher Rates From the West.

The interstate commerce commission has
received new freight tariff schedules max
ing increased rates on iron and steel ar
ticles in the official classification territory
embracing railroads between the Mississippi
river ana the eastern seaboard and north
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. The new
tariff becomes operative January next
The exact amount of the increase Is hol
vet known hut ii is understood to average
about 10 per cent, in accordance with an
agreement reported to have been reached
recently at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
Rank Of Post oaaces Advanced.

An order has been issued from the Post
Once Department transferring and advanc-
ing 1853 fourth-class post offices to the
Presidential list. The order becomes enec-
tive January 1. and includes within its pro,
visions offices in thirty-seven states and
Oklahoma. territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

tion," or other words of like import A
maximum penalty of $1,000 fine or one
years imprisonment, or both, is provided
for violation of this provision. 1t Is pro-
yided further that articles not thus marked
may be seized and confiscated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
DAINTY LACES.

85c White Arabian and Ecru Point
Venice Applique; l In. ~
to IL in. wide. Now, ZZC.
Cream and White Oriental Lace;
from 3 in. to AZ in. in dn
width, which sold for 1Sc. QpC.
and 2Oc yard. Now, yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
To BAR PRODUCTS Of Monopoly.

Representative DeArmond has introduced
a bill in the House providing that 1t shall
be unlawful to ship from any state or terri
tory, through, or into. any other state or
territory. any manufactured articles sold
for shipment or intended to be sold. unless
every such article has stamped on the
cover containing 1t the words, mo monop-
oly product. Produced In open competi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

during the Christmas holidays to examine
the eligible sites for the proposed new post
office. Several sites have been selected by
the New York postal officials and the ad-
yantages Of all of these will be laid before
the cabinet officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

Csc. Point de Ireland Lace, in white
and ecru; in desirable ~
widths and patterns. Now. ZQDC
35c. Black Silk Chantilly and Imita-
ton of Point Applique, in 80
serpentine effects and pretty ZQDC
floral designs. Special, yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

A snow drift we'd the life of the three
year-old son Of Joseph Benoit, who was
blown through q second-story window by
the explosion of a kitchen range water
front at Chfcopee, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
The New york Post ONCE.

It is announced that the Postmaster Cen
eral, the Attorney General and the secre-
tarv Of the Treasury will go to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

Jacob stern, who was arrested In New
York In January last, and eight other for
eigners. charged with bank note forgeries.
were committed for trtal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
ATTACKED BY A KEGRESS.
Frederick Katie Slashed With Knife
When He Resisted Robbery.

Frederick Katie, a miner, shortly
AFTER midnight this morning had an eX-
lefiehce that cost him $40. and might
nave cost him his life but for the
prompt Intervention of officer Davis
sld Sergeant Eddington According to
Dis story. Katie was walking along the
EAST side Of State street. between First
.ld Second South. when ne was enticed
mo an alley by a young negress, who
.sle'ed him of his wallet, containing
Not caring to part from his money
easily. Katie grabbed the negress,
NO whipped out knife. according to
N- miners story, and slashed il right
pa left Sergeant Eddington and
,lcer Davis, who were passing, on
FaHag noises of the scuhie, rushed
-' 'he alley. 20 see the miner attempt
ward of the blows of the infuriated
ogrsss
'a sight of the bluecoats. the negress
-ile an effort at escape. but WAS soon
t-snt ana taken TO the police station,
-sIe thorough search failed to re-
va any of the alleged stolen money.
"aUe who was badly Slashed about
usnJ hand. was taken to a nearby
Musician. where his wounds were
7SSeo. after which he accompanied
omcerS to the scene Of alleged rob-
" where the trio succeeded in find
As 81 Of the see.
n. Pig heEreSs gave her name as Grace
oL and her age as 20 years. She
~ nave 20 answer to the charge of
''DgIy IN the city court today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
A QUIET LYNcHING BEE
White Murderer Taken From His
Cell and Hanged in Front
of Jail.

greensboro. KY, July 17.-John An
derson, a farmer, who was in Jail here
charged with the murder Of his wife
on the night of July 8. was taken from
prison by masked mob of about forty
men and hanged to a beam over the
city scales on one of the principal
streets of Greensboro at about 2:30 this
morning. The lynchers. who are sun
posed TO have come from the scene of
Anderson's alleged crime, about three
miles west of greensboro, made their
entrance into the city quietly. and, GO
ing to the jail. demanded admittance.
which was refused.
They then battered down the prison
door, and while some went to the pris-
oner's cell to lead him out, others of
the mob surrounded the jailer and his
family to prevent them from giving
the alarm. Anderson was soon secured
and in a few moments was led across
the street from the prison. where a
rope was placed about his neck and he
was hanged to d beam over a pair of
scales The mob then dispersed quietly.
No arrests have been made.
Anderson was the first white man
ever lynched in Davies county. At
the time the murder with which he
was charged was committed Anderson
and his wife had been separated for
about seven weeks and Mrs Anderson
was living at her fathers house.
whittier Anderson went for the alleged
purpose of enecting d reconciliation.
The woman's father. it is said, entered
some objections. and the iFate husband
then dragged his wife into the yard
and shot her TO death. He was ar
rested shortly after the crime and was
in Owensboro Jail when he was
lyncbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

From Investigations made in regard
70 the matter, and from stories handed
down by old-timers, ii appears to the
weather man that the lake rises and
falls in cycles of seventeen years. Mr.
Murdoch stated that he had been told
by Old-timers that every seventeen
years the lake reached a very low
point, and then for the succeeding sew
enteen years rose until its highest
point was again reached IN inspec-
ton of the records of the bureau upon
this particular matter seems to bear
out the tradition, for rises and falls Of
the surface are Indicated by the rec
ords in a ratio about equal TO seven
teen years. If this theory is correct,
this year is probably the seventeenth
year of the fall, and for the next sew
enteen years the water win rise until
the high level is again reached.
Mr. Murdoch holds to the theory Of
accumulated deficiency in rainfall also,
as an explanation of the fall of the
lake, but it is not improbable, it is
pointed out. that the rainfall may vary
in cycles as well.