davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
MORE NEW-YORK CENTRAL STOCK.
ADDITIONAL ISSUE OF $4,000 900 TO PAY FOR
THREE rs" ROAD.

1t is learned upon high authority that the di-
rectors Of the NeW-York Central will at their
next regular meeting authorize the issue of
S20,OOO,GO0 additional stock. The proceeds will
be applied to payment for the Indiana. Illinois
and Iowa Railroad Company-the Three rs
which has been recently acquired by the Lake
Shore and to meeting the expense Of such bet
terments of the New-YOrk Central system as
the directors may decide to be Immediately de-
sirable.
The Indiana, Illinois and Iowa is to be oper-
ated as a part of the Lake Shore system. r. p.
Shonts will retire as president and general man
ager, and the road will come under the jurisdic-
ton of the Lake Shores general manager. The
Three rs operates a total mileage of 3O6 miles.
Its line extends from South Bend. Ind, to
SeatOnville H., and to st. Joseph Mich, and
Benton Harbor, Mich. II has outstanding So
OO0 900 stock and 81 100000 1 per cent bonds
New-York Central stock has been ruling strong
in the market, and closed yesterday at 1871.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
LIQUID AIR DID NOT CURE BOIL.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Huron, s D., Jan. Professor Davis. travelling
under the management of Theare & Hanford. of
Chicago, delivered a series of lectures here six
weeks ago upon LIQUID air. in which he claimed it
was a panacea for all blood diseases; He invited
hearers having warts. cancers or botls TO Try the
remedy. and the Rev r. A. Nanderlas, of the First
Presbyterian Church allowed him TO freeze a boil
his wrist. Gangreue set in. and the minister has
been confined to his bed ever since. and his life
was barely saved from blood poisoning. Now he
has made demand upon Thearle & Hanford for
IS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
HEIRS TO SUE FOR VAST ESTATE.
IS IN THE HEART OF CLEVELAND ONO.
AND IS VALUED AT MANY MILLIONS.
Icy rrLrGnAru 10 THE rRInrNE.l

Newburg; n Y, Jan. about fifty people at
tended meeting at Port Jervis called to order
by c. f. Cuddeback ~ counsel to consider
plans to proceed against the city of Cleveland
Ohio to gain title estate variousy esti-
mated at from $GOOO0OO0 to $100O0OOOO The
heirs in this section are descendants of Absolom
Case. Leonard Case left the property now in
dispute "to HIS brothers"
The property is in the heart Of the city. If
the Case heirs in this section can establish their
relationship to Leonard Case, ST.. through Alb
solom Case, suit will be brought for the re-
covery of the property. Among the putative
heirs is Mrs Charles II. Koch of FishkiH Land
ing
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NO LENITY FOR ]BOERS.
CHAMBERLAIN'S POLICY UNCHANGED
MR. HARE AT THE LYCEUM.
Copyright; 1902: By The New-York Tribune)
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Copyright; 1902 By The NeW-ho ork ITloune)
[BY CABLE TO TRIBUNEl
London JAN g. l a m.-The friends of Joseph
Chamberlain are confident that he will not
change his policy in South Africa, but that he
will set his face sternly against a revival of
peace negotiations. They credit him with the
determination TO continue the military cam
paign until every Boer in arms is prisoner,
and they assert that he will not follow Lord
Roseberys advice and allow himself to be
drawn into negotiations with Mr.. KRUGER. This
is not because he has hardened heart. but
because he considers that everything within
reason was done by Lord Kitchener to facili-
tate the conclusion Of armistice with Gen
eral Botha. and that any reopening of negotia-
tions with Mr. Kriger is utterly impracticable
and will only expose the British cause to ridi-
cule.
The government is not likely to he Influenced
in any degree by Lord Rosebery's plain speak
ing. 1t takes its South African cues from Mr.
Chamberlain, and will not attempt to make
peace when there Is no peace.
The capture of Erasmus is considered to be
an ample offset for the heavy casualty lists re-
ported from the War Office. While not one of
the most alert and resourceful Boer leaders he
has exerted a great influence through sheer
force Of character in keeping wavering burghers
in the field
British Teterans have been asserting for many
months that the war would end
dozen leaders could be captured. Erasmus is
one of the most irreconcnable Beers
John Hare's reappcarance on the London
stage last night called out crowded house Of
admirers and friends 1t was a night of en-
thusiasm and good feeling. and also in
vigorating exhibition Of the old time art Of act
ing AS Benjamin Goldfnch in Sydney Grundy's
"A Pair of Spectacles" Mr.. Hare acted with
delicacy. power and brilliancy, and delighted all
his old friends. Charles Groves as Gregory
Goldfnch was equally humorous and effective
and divided the honors Of the evening with Mr.
Hare May Harvey and a strong company gave
excellent support The veteran actor was
greeted as cordially as Sir Henry Irving in
variably is at the Lyceum, and was repeatedly
recalled after every act, and with every sign Of
affection and appreciation after the final fall
OF the curtain. l. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
VESSELS TO ATTACK REBELS.

Colon Jan 1T is reported from Panama
that General Alban has chartered the Pacihc
Steam Navigation Company's steamer Chiriqui
and the Pacific Mail Companys steamer Isabel
and that with these vessels and the gunboat
Boyaca and canalbOat, he will leave shortly TO
attack the feet Of the Tevolutionists.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
B4NK POBBED or 81 ma

Pittsburg. Jan. 4 (SpeciaD-The First National
Bank Of GlasspOrt was robbed of $1,000 last night
The robbers got into the cellar dug a hole in the
vault and used dynamite on the safe The bank
had just moved into "A new building and was not
vet in working shape
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
GENERAL ERASMUS A PRISONER.

London. Jan. 4.-Lord Kitchener reports to
the War Office. under date of johannesburg
January 3, as follows:
Bruce Hamilton, operating 10 the eastward
Of Ermelo since December % has captured
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE COMpANY's DECISION.

Paris. Jan. 4.-The directors Of the Panama
Canal Company, with President 30 in the chair.
met at the company's offices at IL o'clock this
morning. and, after a brief session. came to a
definite decision to offer TO sell the canal prop
erty to the United States for $4,000 COO This
price includes the excavations, canal railroad
machinery and all the other items specified in
the Isthmian Commissions report The com
pany's representative at Washington. NJ BOeu-
fuA. received a cable message to-day instructng
him formally to submit this offer TO the Presi-
dent
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
DEUOCRATS REPrDI4TE BRY4N.

Boston. Jan. 4.-The Democratic State Committee
a meeting this afternoon refused to cooperate
with the Commonwealth Club in the reception and
banquet TO be rendered by the latter William
Jennings Bryan. The action OF the committee
unanimous
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
EyPECTED TO CONSOLIDATE.

II is expected that the F. o. Norton Cement
Company the Lawrenceville Cement Company the
Newark and Rosendale Lime and Cement Com
pauy and the Lawrence Cement Company all
operating natural cement properties in Ulster
County. this State, will soon be consolidated into
single corporation. to be capitalized at about
WG0O
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
FIRE IN INSANE ASYLUM.

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Newport News. Va. Jan. 4.-Fire destroyed the
Tower Building at the Eastern State Hospital for
the Insane in Williamsburg this morning. All the
patients In the building. which was occupied by
males only and the attendants escaped The total
loss will reach $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
CHAMPAGNE IMPORTS IN 1901

brands, G. II. Mumm,s Extra Dry aggregated 12O,
259 cases nearly $1,000 than any other
brand Particular attention is called the quality
of this wine; IL is very dry and resembles the ia
nous 1889 vintage, being more delicate and breedy
than the 1898, Immense reserves guarantee the
maintenance OF quality.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

FLoRIDA,-Enjoy summer climate in winter at
Tampa Bay Hotel. Information at 9 Park Place and
Plant 6ystenn. 200 Brosdway.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
JANIrARY FOURTEENTH 19.5z NJ

JANUARY FOURTEENTH. 1855 P NJ
The date and hour OF the inauguration OF the
most superb train that ever left New-York for
Florida See IL and be convinced Take the Penn
sylvanta r. X. West 23rd St ferry to Jersey City
where II will be In readiness TO receive all who have
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
Continued on fourth page.
SOUTHERN HALFWAY

ST sOlIHERN RAILWAY.
lssrN NLgC STlAE, PALM BEACH.
slt ises AND WEST COAST FLORIDA.
I s's,epe~,,. lts equipment comprises ek cry moderI
4 ssaclrssp sp1te tie OF the Southern's Palm Limited
ssssa osls aah 18th, the most magnificent traiI
I = tlteejn. tSo other daily fast trains Dis
Ss .,y NsIt now open. New yaFk Onices
Ss Afcacwsy.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

LINKED TOGETHER
Seahoard Air Line Railway and the finest Golf
Links in the world. Office, l,lS3 Broadway-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
IN TO FLORIDA

SOLID TRAIN TO FLORIDA
Seaboard Air Line Railway, absolutely the only
line offering daily solid tratns to st. Augustine
once, I,iS3 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

FLORIDA-HAVANA-NA -NASSAU-THOMASVIIIE
IN. Y & Fla. Special commencing Jany 14tn
Solid train TO St Augustine. Florida Excursion
tickets allow stop off at Charleston Exposition APP
--Advt. -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

l can speak president of the International
Crude Rubber Company II has purchased from
the Crude Rubber Company rubber TO the value
of more than $2,OOO,OOO, of which the Interna-
tiOnal Crude Rubber Company has sold 81 OpO-
for loans. and this method of selling the equity
In II 10 a solvent concern is adopted to prevent
dumping large quantity OF rubber on the mar
ket at one time. The highest price possible will
be obtained for the benefit Of the creditor. OF the
Crude Rubber Company.
Mr.. Flint. when asked IL he was the largest
stockholder of the Crude Rubber Company, an
swered. II am a heavy holder" He added that
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

The offer as made to Admiral Walker and
later communicated TO the President refers to
the estimates Of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sions report. This feature of the report ap-
pears under the caption Total Value of the
Panama Canal" and is as follows:
Summing up the foregoing items. the total
value of the property is found to he: Excava-
ton already done, S21 414 033; Panama Railroad
stock at par. S6,SJO.0OO; maps. drawings ana
records, s.. 100000. To which add 10 per cent
to cover omissions making the total valuation
of the Panama Canal S40OO0UOD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
$4,000 STONE
FRONT BRICK
w. S. Brown VIII Build One
on South Main Street.
WORK TO BEGIN SEPT. /
His investments in Wichita
Over 100000 in 3 Years,

On September l. IN less than q month,
the building of a two-story brick. with
cut stone front viii be begun on South
Main street. The structure Is TO be built
by s " Brown. who intends TO put $1,000
in it and make It as fine IN structure as
there Is in the country. The plans for the
building are now being drawn up and
the contract will be let almost immedi-
ateiy. The value Of the building to South
Main street and the whole south Of the
city is great.
The neat stone front Is 10 De forty-four
feet wide. Presenting this additional
proud front beside she Kos Harris build
Ing just across the alley. the first block
OF South Main street viii assume quite a
different appearance and pleasing con-
tTast 10 the one-story frame structures.
The depth of the new brick building II
100 feet. The interior will be constructed
so that Il suitable tenant can be found
the whole building can be used for one
store. Otherwise the upstairs viii be
fitted up for Office rooms. as all the build
ings that Nj. Brown has set up IN Wich-
tia, this one VIII be constructed with the
hre-proof material and other such neces-
sities OF this day
The lot upon which the present build
ing is to be constructed, was bought BY
Mr.. Brown last spring for s7.e0o OF an
eastern company. In connection with this
late enterprise Of W S. Brown. It is
worth making a note OF the fact that
this gentleman. who only three years
ago came to Wichita, has put up over
100000 in property of this city. He has
built twenty houses in this time and four
business houses including the present one.
which he is about 70 begin. He is az pres
cnt building the two-story brick struc-
ture OF fifty foot front on the corner Of
Meade and Douglas avenue.
He lives now in this city in his beau
tiful home on North Market street. lie
came here from Newkrk 0. T. as he
desired 70 get into a larger city and into
one that he believed would become a
great city and offered opportunity for
big and profitable investments. He has
not been disappointed IN his expecta-
tons He Is modest business man and
will say little as TO how great confidence
he has placed in the Peerless Princess
but the figures cited In this article show
for themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
Erasmus Haworth VIII Talk ON Pos
sfbIiity Of salt Under Wichita,


Frof. Erasmus naworth. state geo
Iogist. viii arrive In this city this morn
ing He VIII make an examination Of
surrounding territory with reference 70
formation box hnding coal gas and sat
Mr.. Haworth has had many years ex
perieace in prospecting ever Kansas and
ne is regarded as an authority on all
matters pertaining 70 The geology OF Kan
sas. He was brought here by a desire
II a number o. Wichita mea who be-
Ieve that they would establish a factory
in this city or near It Mr. Havorth
was asked 70 come here and make n eS-
animation q the land and % give his
opinion al the meeting tonight and the
future actions OF the men backing the
project VIII be largely governed By what
he says
At 5 o'clock this evening he viii lee
turs OF these subjects in THE Council
chamber. City Hall All persons inter
ssted IL those subjects as wea as others
are co-5isny invited q attend
DR.. Hsworth as a finished scholar ard
a member u the Beta Theta Fl fra
tcrnlty. he Is a prominent member @
The American GeoloEicaI Society and 81
several scientific bodies and Is know as
one q the best men II lis Ire In TIE
United States. being a. unusually 5000
speaker.
Professor Haworth Is professor C geo
logy al the head q the school q mines
In the University q Kansas 81 lawrence
This Is the regular monthly meeting
q the Chamber q Commerce and 81
members are requested % be present as Z
promises 70 he = meeting O. more than
unusual intFesr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
FELL FROM CELL CAGE
Hugh Golday Met sFitk Painful Acct
dent In S'ity Jail

Hugh Gilday had e lttie extra cash
Saturday and got drunk. Like all such
things. money. liquor and jail the story
OF Hug Gilday is not unlike many others
until after he was locked up. for the first
thing after getting acquainted with the
rest Of the boys he climbed on top OF
the cage in the main corridor. The
"sseeteTs" or snakes" or something
caused him 10 thresh around on top
Z while and the top Of that cage is not
very wide and the man rolled OF onto
the cement floor Of the corridor He was
knocked senssless and It was thought for
a while that ne would die. DR.. Jordan
was called. who found that the man was
pretty badly bruised and that his ankle
was spraIned. The man vas taken to the
Wichita hospital and he viii have TO
remain IN bed two OF three days or untn
that ankle gets well- His big toe was
bruised and this IS causing him con
siderable pain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05

528 East Douglas 8l5-f7-l9 West Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
LOWERING CLOSE TO DEATH
Harry Stewart Still Alive, but Very
Very cx

At 3 O'Clock this morning Mr.. Harry
Stewart was still alive, but very near
to deaths enclosures Since Sunday
morning he has been unconscious and
was not expected to live yesterday after
noon. At noon yesterday he seemed to
regain consciousness. but it was only for
an instant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
INFANT SON DEAD
Charles 5uechei Passed Away Yes.er-
cay nornina.

Charles BuecAsL the ten uoaths Cd
son OF William Buechsi Gied yesterday
morning The funeral was he'd a. Eve
clock yesterday afternoon a. The ho-ae
~ the ohad's srandraothsr. 81 South
Water street. The service was conduct
ed by Rev. H. 5 Euufela. psster CT the
German -. e church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
minneapolis Dogs Haze Fen Friends

beds OF flowers and foliage plants, but one
after another abandoned the custom, owing to
the destructive and filthy habits of dogs.
Some people held out a little longer with
wire netting for protection, which did not
keep out the large ones Of the species.
A few years ago my house was on a double
corner in the eighth ward, where all lawns
were cared for, Within radius of one
block there were fourteen large dogs and
two or three small ones, including two fe-
males; QUE yard became a Jog highway-the
grass was killed at the corners of the house,
the porch det1led, and only by continually
washing the front door with turpentine could
the parlors and reception-room be made toll
cradle. We were by no means the Only suf-
ferers in the neighborhood, but nothing could
be done without offending the owners of the
Gogs-and one must live at peace in his '.om-
munity, even if the terrace is bare.
But the worst evil Of all-exceptins hydro
phobia-in the opinion of many mothers of lit
tie children is the unspeakable indeceneies OF
the animals. Is there no way to abate this
abomination? ! have been an owner of one
of these pets. He was a good creature, like
many others; but I kept him where he be.
longed, and saw that he annoyed no one.
March a. 1902. &C. G..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
"Agin" the Dogs.
70 the Editor of The Journal:

10 the EDITOR or Inc journal:
In yesterdays Journal "A' writes in
answer to &C. comparing people killed by
bicycles and by dogs, eriticizing Mayor Ames,
etc. fail to see why one wrong should con-
done another wrong. Bicycles on sidewalks
are bad and should be stopped, but dogs
lying on sidewalks and dogs running at, large
are thousand times worse, compelling peo-
pie to walk around Mr.. Dog, often into muddy
streets II people who own dogs wish them
to run loose, muzzle them by all means; II
not keep the dogs on their own premises,
secured by good stout chain or good high
fence, and not allow such dogs to be a men
ace to ourselves and children. Owners OF
dogs have no right to compel to put UP
with this nuisance of having to put up with
their dogs any more than we would with
their cows or horses. I live in the vicinity of
Motley school, southeast, where little boy
recently died through being bitten By a dog.
and have children in this school myself.
therefore I urge Mayor Ames to carry out this
law to the letter. Kill all dogs on sight that
are unmuZZled, running at large on our
streets, irrespective Of any humane society.
It is more humane to guard human beings
than a brute Of a dog, and there Is a remedy
1T hand to these very humane people by
teaching dog owners to pen their dogs up.
For if a dog is chained up good and securely,
he Will need no muzzle. and can nave MS
Jaws open all he wants to.
Personally I believe it about time for citi-
zens to help his honor the mayor, by scatter
ing poison all over our own premises, and see
how many dogs will get out Of way in
this manner Something must be done and
soon, to guard against dogs unmuzzled on
our streets, and saw God speed the day. "
Citizen Second Ward.
Minneapolis March IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
A Plea for the DOGS,

To the Editor of The Journal:
l have always been told, Give dogs plenty
of water IL the summer they will go mad -
II they are running at large and muzzled If
they come where they see water and could get
it, except for the horrid hindrance, how they
are to be pitied! We all know what it is to
suffer thirst. and how we do suffer when we
can't get the water to quench it. In every
community there are to be found always a
few cranks who are carried away by every
new movement or scheme. I thank God there
is society for prevention of cruelty to ami
mails" and sincerely hope that it is here they
may do little work I hope our worthy
mayor may countermand the order given and
that the poor dogs will not have to suffer for
water, if it is not l fear there will be many
mad dogs in this city. M M.
March f3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Muzzle owners.
,ditor of The journal:


To the Editor of The Journal:
Anent, the dog land his-muzzle discussion,
now, going on, allow. me to- make compro-
mise suggestion, offering ground whereon the
different factions can get together and ad-
just the matter to the satisfaction Of ALL
l suggest that the mayor be petitioned to
rescind HIS order regarding the muzzling of
dogs and that in liep thereof, he issue an
order to the police of the city that they shall,
on and after March Is, see that the owners
OF all dogs within the city OF Minneapolis are
muzzled. ~
This suggestion seems ridiculous at first
glance, but careful consideration Of the
proposition will discover very great merit in
the plan. 80. -. H. ,...--..-..- =.
1t will serve a two-fold purpose. In the
first place, it will at once result In, If en-
forced to the letter, the entire absence OF
dogs from our city, and, secondly, and OF
vastly more Importance, it will, in the early
stages OF it's enforcement, effectually prevent
the owners of dogs from rushing into print
and consuming SO much OF your valuable time
and space. Especially so If the muzzles are
properly made. H. H.
March Il,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
MEDICAL

LADIES IN DOUBT PLEASE GALL OR
write DR.. BLY,, u 4th st s. New book. 25c.
ELITE BATH PARLORs, 62s HENNEPIN
Nay; porcelain tubs, massage. cabinet and
indicated baths; experienced lady attendant.
LADIES-35OO REWARD FOR A CASE OF
obstinate suppression. any cause, my Month
ly Regulator fails to relieve; mail harmless,
veg, safe, sure. how long suppressed. DR..
jackson r. Co., R. s12. 1877 Dearborn. Chicago.
PILES-DR. H. WAITE, Is YEARS. sPE-
ciaist, cures every case; write for pamphlet,
mailed free. 1918 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis.
FOR RHEUMATISM AND SKIN DISEASES
go to Minneapolis Massage Parlors, Suite ol0
Sykes Bldg, and consult Professor L. E.
Allen, Specialist. Consultation free. Six
treatments for S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Chean Rates to California.

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis &
St. Louis railroad offices, at rate of 1890
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Los An
geles, San Francisco, San Deigo, etc. Best
and most direct route.
Call No Washington avenue S, Min
neapolis; 1913 Robert street, st. Paul, for
tickets and berths.