davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
NEW STOCK FORC4NADI4N PACIFIC
AN INCREASE OF s2O.oooooO ALLOWED By
DOMINION GOVERNMENT.

Ottawa, Jan 26.-The Dominion Government
has approved issue Of S2o,O10,O00 Of capital
stock of the Canadian Pacific Railway. subject
TO the sanction Of the company's shareholders.
the proceeds Of which 70 be applied 70 i'm
provement for enabling the company TO handle
the immense increase OF traffic on its lines
especially in the Northwest The S2O.OIoooO
will be spent as follows New rolling stock
and locomotives 50 600 900; double tracking
S6.OO0.0O0: new plants and shops chiefly at
Montreal. 81 800 600 new elevators and i'm
provements OF terminals. SSOepWo; mlscel-
Ianeous improvements. S50O00O
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27

JOHN HAREs CORDIAL APPRECIATION OF AMER
ICAN METHODS
London. Jan 26-The leaders Of the theatrical
profession were the guests of the Q. P. Club. Of
London. al its annual dinner tonight. John
Hare, in a speech. referred 70 the American
invasion, and said he had pleasure in heartily
welcoming II. and those bright and quick wit
ted and women who gave fresh life 10 this
somewhat tired and blase old country" Mr.
Hare said he thought something was also owing
to the American theatrical manager, and that
he glad 70 take this opportunity Of denying
that English actors and actresses returned from
America with their hnesse dulled and their
methods coarsened.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
FIRE BIDES ITS TINE.
WHILE FOREMAN IS ON GUARD THERE Is
NONE-EE GOES AWAY AND IT
DESTROYS a BARN.

For many months Foreman Galway Of Engine
Conpanv No "a of Westchester, stationed at
the Catholic Protectory 70 be on hand in case of
fire. There were no fires. and Galway seemed 10 be
va sting his time Last Thursday he called
hack 70 mis- engine SATURDAY night one Of the protec
tory's barns caught FIRE. Thirty tons OF hay were
DESTROYED and $40 damag done. The Cat holic
Protectory has a ire engine Of its own, and Galway
was assigned 10 direct its use in case OF nre-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
- rha Richnnond Disnatch-

From The Richmond Dispatch.
BIanche-Pa. have you concluded yet whom,
YOU will get 10 make the mural designs for your
new library?
Pa-No, although-with glance at her steady
company-I had thought Of asking Mr. Pestar
here 10 submit something in that line
Mr Pester-Beg pardon sir. but that is some
thing quite out OF my list OF attainments
Blanche Observation-Disclosures pa YOU see
that Mr.. Poster isn't quite as much of a design
ing fellow as you have accused him OF being
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
SPECIAL rKTyLEY SERVICES.

Cleveland Jan. 2s.-At many Of the churches in
Cleveland special Mckinley memorial services were
held to-day In some of the churches where no spe-
caI services held the life of the late President
was euoglzed by the ministers in preudes 70 their
sermons and by incidental mention Special col
lections for the Mckinley memorial were also taken
arr Of Q churches
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
CASTRO MISSES DISPATCHES.

LAUNCH TURNED BACK BT INsURGENT
GCNBOATS.
Panama, Jan ga small gasolene launch
belonging TO the government, and named the
General Campo bearing important dispatches
for the government general. Castro. was sighted
by the revolutionary fleet near Rio Grande of
the coast Of Aqua Dulce, southwest Of Panama
Two shots fired at the General Campo
from the revolutionary gunboat Padilla and the
former vessel was obliged 10 return here
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
MISS JOHNSTON IN 4 HOSPITAL.

Baltimore Jan. Alt was learned to-day that
Miss Mary Johnston the authoress. has been at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, in this city. for ten DAYS
Dr. Henry NJ. Hurd, superintendent of the hospital,
said Miss Johnston there for a rest.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
BIrB OH STRIKES ~ KEyTrCEr.

Lexington XIV, Jan 2S (Specia)--Gursy & Galley,
Of PtttsburE have struck 1t rich IN the Bath Coun-
" oil fields Tomorrow they start pumping twelve
wells simultaneously into q 5000 barrel tank
lust completed Il is the only tank o. IT'S siz, IN
Kentucky and one OF the largest three in the world
Tvvar1y-eight wells been sunk IN this fed IN
the last three months, and every IS rich with
oil, appearing 70 be inexhausrtole- The Held -
rreIve miles across mountain. and the oil viii
have 70 De ptped TO Salt Lick before ready for
the market.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
FOR A METHODIST HOSPITAL.
INDI ANIANs WILL TRY TO RAISE $4,000 FOR
\ WORK OF CHARITT
rR7 TELEGRAPH 70 rur ra1Buu-I

Richmond Ind Jan. S-The Nethodists OF
Indiana have undertaken the ar1uous task OF es-
tabushing hospital. which ts 20 be largely phil
anthropic in II viii De located AT the State
capital The plans provide for building and
equipment 70 cost $4,000 and for endowment
tund % S50OO10 Up TO this time $1,000 IS available
Work the building viii begin when s5o.0o0 has
been raised The work OF raising money will bs
pushed in all parts OF the State.
The hospital viii be free 70 those VINO cannot
AFFORD pay.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
Mss s4NpERsov REFrsEs TO ETPLALY.

Paris Jan 2s.-Miss Syhil Sanderson, in connec-
ton with the statement that her engagement 10
marry Count Henri de Fitz-James had been broken
off confirmed this fact. but she refused give
reasons therefor, and added that any statement OF
these reasons which might be published could only
be unauthorized, untrue and unjust both Count
de Fftz-James and herself Count de Fttz-James
refused be seen.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
FTGFTs DOG TO SAVE BROTHER.
BOTH LITTLE BOYS BITTEN BY THE saw
RRI-TE

BOTH LITTLE BOYS BITTEN BY THE saw
AGE BRUTE
Tommy" Hanley. nine years old, Of No. 32s
East Fortieth-st., when big ferocious dog at
tackled his brother. Joseph, four years old. last
night, fought the brute
The lads were playing with number OF COM
panions in front OF their home John Campbell
came out Of the house. followed by his dog The
dog rushed at the boys. Joseph Hanley tripped
and the dog sank It's teeth in the boys right
thigh Tommy" when he saw that il was his
brother who was attacked, sprang at the dog
and clutched II by the throat. The animal let
go his hold OF Joe" and seized Tommy" by
the leg The lad tried TO fight the dog of but
he weak Several men got clubs and
beat the dog off.
The lads were taken 70 Bellevue Hospital
where their wounds were cauteTizeG.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
THE REV LANES NJ BURGAR.

The Rev James NJ. Burgar. a Methodist minister
died Yesterday at his home II Ossining from heart
disease. He was seventy-one years old He Joined
the New-York Conference in 1854 He had many
charges in the following forty years In his career
he built several churches and parsonages He re-
tired few years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
IooK1NG FoR PEsrHoUsE sIrE.

Commissioner Lederle OF the Health Department.
went TO Staten Island yesterday and, IN company
with Health Officer Alvah H Doty and Dr.. Theo-
dore walser. the sanitary superintendent OF TIE
Borough OF Richmond. visited prospective sites FOR
a smallpox hospital While no site has been Sc
Iectei II Is understood Dr. Ledere prefers the
location OF the County A-nShouse as the most tso-
lated place n the borough.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
ENTHUSIASM At PANAMA OYER CANAL

Panama, Jan. 26.-The news received here
from the United States concerning the Panama
Canal is welcome. The government has ap-
pointed J. G Lewis. a banker. and F Mueis.
lawyer. commissioners of this department, to
assist Carlos NJ Silva, the Colombi Minister
az Washington IN matters pertaining to the
canal
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
YA1F.s BROOKLYN HOCkEr GAMES.

New-Haven Conn. Jan 2s.-Cartain Stoddard OF
the Yale hockey team tonight announced the fol-
lowing genes he played in Brooklyn 70 close
The season: January 29 Yale the ale gradu-
ates: February 7 Yale Crescent. Athletic Club,
FEBRUARY 8 Yale vs. Short Hills; February Is, Yale
vs. Harvard: February p Yale VS. Cornell, March
YaIe vs. Columbia
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
CAPTAIN HEINZ GOSS DEAD.

Kansas City No. Jan. 2s-Captain Heinz Goss
sixtv-two years old. veteran of the Civil War and
a prominent business man in this city, died to-day
from the effects of a carbuncle Captain Goss was
cantain in a NeW-York volunteer regiment He
rss wounded at the battle Of Fredericksburg. from
the effects of which he was permanently crippled.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
TO APPEAR AT BERKELEY LYCEUM

Miss Elsa Merriam. daughter OF James F. Mer-
RAM OF Springfield. Mass. will appear at the
Berkeley Lyceum this afternoon at o'clock, in
original sketches and monologues. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Grace wierum Toennies. soprano.
and Peter kurtz, violinist-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
NOTED GLIDE DYING.

Cheyenne wyo, Jan 2s-George Rea. noted
guide and pathfinder. IS dying in lone cabin on
Snake River Rea OF the first men TO ex-
pore Yellowstone Park. and is often referred 10 as
the Daniel Boone of Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
nr GEORGE G Cnw1.

George G. Cowl died at his home, No 326 West
fourth-st from pneumonia yesterday in the
Tffv-eighth year of his Mr. Cow In the
drug business at No. 100 WiiaIn-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
suALLPOI INH-M BRooKs's HOME
A SERVANT REMOVED TO WILLARD PARKER
HOSPITAL

Annie Rattisan. twenty-six years old, a ser
want in the family Of H Mortimer Brooks. who
lives az No l East Forty-hcth-st-. was yester-
day removed from the house by Board OF Health
officials. suffering from smallpox She was
taken TO the Willard Parker Hospital. in East
Sixteenth-st-
Az the Brooks house last night II was said
by another servant that the girl had been III
for nearly two weeks and was finally found 70
have smallpox As to what had been done BY
the Board Of Health officials all information
was refused.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.-W. II Brown chief en-
gineer OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day de-
MED the published story that the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad was about 10 establish a line of steamers
from Montauk Point, Long Island TO Milford
Haven. ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
CROMWELL 70 MAKE MANY CHANGES
HE SAYS He WILL PUT REPUBILcANs IN OFFICE
on FEBRUARY /

President Cromwell OF the Borough Of Richmond
announced yesterday that he would make many
changes in the various departments in the borough
on February l. and that many clerks would be
DISCHARGED on that day Their places he says,
will be flled by Republican organization men so
far as the present Civil Service rules will permit
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
LARGE SUN FOR CITY OF LONDON
AN ISSUE OF s15ooaOco IN BONDS TO BE
AUTHORIZED BY COUNTY COUNCIL

London, Jan 27.-The London County Council
will tomorrow authorize the issue Of 100000
in 8 per cent bonds for municipal improvements.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
A Missouri Injunction.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Judge Phillips of the federal court has issued a temporary injunction restraining the officers and members of the Retail Clerks National Protective association and the Journeymen Tailors' union from enforcing. their boycott on Kan- sas City clothing firm. The patrolling of the sidewalk in front of the premises was stopped by order of the court The cause of the trouble was the refusal of the firm to comply with the demands of the union to close the store at night. Judge Phillips said that the court had no disposition to oppose the union, but that the members had no right to stand in front of mans place of business and accost people who were about to enter the store with the view of de- terring them from buying therein.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
RRooKLYN BRIEFS

John Wenzel of 70 Clark street Is suffering from severe attack of rheu- matism.
 Miss Margaret Cronan of North Leonard street and Miss Jennie. Kelly of Dover street are spending vacation at Walnut Beach.
 The banns of marriage between John Wall and Miss Mary Flood were pub, lished for the first time at St Patrick $ church yesterday morning.
 Mrs John Malone and family of Bank street left to-day for Walnut Beach, where they will enjoy them selves during the next two or three weeks.
 The Town Plot Improvement club will hold it's regular monthly meeting tonight. A large attendance is re- auested, as business of importance will be transacted.
 Many persons visited St Patrick's S church on Friday and Saturday in order to gain the indulgence of the Portiuncula. About twice as many persons visited the church this year as last year. It is estimated that about 5000 persons paid one or more visits to the church on the above days.
 Dwight Robinson, clerk at Vail's meat store, and party of friends went fishing yesterday to Shell Hitchcock's s pond. They had splendid luck and re- turned last night with many pounds of pickerel and perch. The whole party was almost treated to a cold bath, for once when they were out in the middle of the pond the boat began to leak and they were just able to row the boat into shore before anything serious oc- cured. The boat was then patched HD.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
HEAVILY FINED TO-DAY.
The Man Found With the Hammocks
 and Towering Plants.


 A big house confronted Judge Peasley in the city court this morning. There were so many present there was not breathing space for all and Ser egant Pagan had to clear the room of all not seated. There were various at- fractions
 Antonio De Gessi was found drunk yesterday by Officer Brearton The, man said he was one of gang that was brought here a few days ago by the Consolidated railroad company to work, and he drank few glasses of Italian wine with a few friends. He was fined $5 and costs.
 Sentence was suspended upon Mar tin Brann, who was charged with in- toxication and breach of the peace Sat. urday night. The accusing officer was Lawlor. Brann got into a fracas and claimed he was defending himself when the officer came along. The al. leged disturbance took place on Cole street.
 Charles McGowan. just turned his majority made things interesting for Officer Brearton on Scovill street Sat- urday night. McGowan said he had parted from his 'lady rriendv when the officer called him pimp and told the girl he was pimp. Now this net tled McGowan to have his best girl told In his presence that he was a pimp, and he reproved the officer with the customary result, his arrest waS achieved Officer Brearton said Me- Gowan and his friend got into an alter. cation with another couple on Scoyilr street, near St Cecilia's church. and when taken into custody fought so bit .eily that the club had to be applied 10 ms head. McGowan was fined S5 ana costs and sentenced to sixty days III Jali He asked the court to make tne iatter me, but his request was refused HIM Rocco Rinaldi pleaded guilty to theft or two hammocks worth S2 each. fba property of Adrian Wolff and John Q. ives, trespassing on Alexander DaIlas,s greenhouses and carrying concealed weapons This is the man that was round by Officer Brearton Saturday morning at 3 o'clock on Union street With the above named goods in his DOS session. On the charges of theft he was sentenced to sixty days in jail on each; for trespass he was fined $50 and costs, and for carving concealed weapons he was fined $2O and costs.
 complaint against Nicola Spallone, Tony Giuseppe and Domenico San- torO Tor breach of the peace. ana against Giuseppe for carrying con- cealed weapons, was continued until tomorrow morning. Attorney Bauby, counsel for the accused. says the trou- ble took place in the barber shon in the rink building Saturday night San-i toro wanted to he shaved but did not want the barber's helper to do the fob. The boss barber took offense at this and in the scuffie that followed a re- volver fell to the floor, and the trouble now IS to prove the weapon did not be- long to the accused.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
TROUBLE IN THE ARcTics.
Sensational Reports Regarding the
 RaIdyin-ZeigIer Expedition.

Sensational Reports Regarding the
 RaIdwin-XeigIer Expeditions.
 CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Aug. A. A dispatch to the Morgen Bladet from Tromso, Norway, says that Captain Johannsson of the American, which arrived at HoEningsvaag, Norway, Aug. 1, with Evelyn B. Baldwin, the arctic explorer, on board has asked to be examined before maritime court concerning incidents which occurred on board the American during the voy- age of the Baldwin, -Zeigler arctic ex- petition.
 To this dispatch the Morgen Bladet adds that there are sensational reports in circulation, one being to the effect that Captain Johannsson was deprived of his command during the voyage.
 Another dispatch received here from Tromso says the pilot of the America has demanded an inquiry into several mysterious deaths among those on board the vessel which occurred dur ing the voyage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
portsco of st. Paups Weakened.

EOEtINU UK Skt " w !" " - IT IT Y "" I
 LONDON, Aug. 4.--In its issue or this morning the Daily Mail says that one of the great porticos of St. Paul's cathedral threatens to collapse unlesq *hagough repairs are undertaken
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
TALK ON SOCIAL PIRACY.
New Haven Minister Denounces Men
 of the Austell Type.

New Haven Minister Denounces Men
 of the Auste1l Type.
 New Haven, August 4Rev Will liam J. Mutch, pasto; of the Howard Avenue Congregational church and q professor Ill the Yale divinity school, preached a sermon yesterday morning that was suggested by the Austeli case and the death Of Etta Cook. l. was I scathing and eloquent arraigD- nent cf the Austai.s oi the commnn- ity, and of the officers of the law who do not enforce the statutes against un- castity.
 Rev MT Mutch said that the story of Etta Cook was story of decep- ton. ruin and death.'' The girl, and all similarly treated, he declared, were citizens of state which failed to pro- tect them. The subject of the ser mon was Social Piracy It com pared the fate of girls like Ettta Cook with the lot of captives taken by Bar barry pirates, and declared that the for mer was a worse slavery. MT Mutch hoped for a new Stephen Decatur. He censured the newspapers that treated the story as a mere romantic episode in the life of a wealthy young student He demanded a rigid enforcement of the laws against unchastity, and con demned the public prosecutors for their laxity in enforcing such laws. He said that the result of continued laxity would Be the same law for the Austells that applies in the south. He compared the" black sloops of the old pirates with the automobiles of the new" and demanded jail sentences for the 'gilded pirates of the hotels as well as for the plainer pirates of the dance halls.n He declared that | it can never be known whether Aus 1 tells victims numbered two or twenty. He said that officers of the law do not have to wait for complaints. He re- ferred to tainted literature as re- sponsible for much evil. Religion, he said, was the surest antidote for pruri- ent passions. He referred to the late cars from Savin Rock, saying that they presented scenes not proper to l be witnessed. New laws are needed, he said, but much can be done If the existing laws are enforced.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
Almond Meal.

We are distributing a beautiful booklet in Waterbury, if you fail to get yours ask saleswoman at our toilet goods Dept for another.
 We have never had line of toilet goods to give equal satis- faction to those made by Riker.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
Riker's Perfumes.

As previously announced; we have secured the sole agency in Waterbury for Riker's well known and endorsed perfumes and toilet specialties. These articles have . great reputation among those who use high class goods. Here are a few of the specialties which we carry in stock goods on display ir north window.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
Illinois Banker Dead.

FREEPORT, H., Aug. 4.-Hon. Alfred, H. Wise, aged seventy-one years and since 1S4S resident of this city and for many years president of the Second National bank, died sud denly at his home here yesterday. He was brother-in-law of General John M. Schofield and was widely known in the west
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
SEMI--ANNUAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. ALL AT 4 DISCOUNT OF 8 l-3 PER
 CENT.

Asusual after inventory we close out all remnants. and short ends of Dress Goods, both black and colored. All remnants of four yds and under are laid out upon our counters where they can be easily seen, and the prices are all marked in plain figures from which you de- duct l-3 Off.
 There are many choice pieces in this seasons lot, and it will be an excellent chance to buy the mak- ing of walking skirt or some cllildren's school dresses-twill pay to come and look the line over, take off one third the price marked and the goods are yours for the re- mainder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
CHILLS AND FEVER

Which would you rather have, the 5Oc which our malaria cure costs or malaria itself? Which is cheaper? Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
Americans Preach In London.

LONDON, Aug. Abr. Partridge of Cincinnati, Drs. Webb and Poteat of Philadelphia, Dr. Sims of Boston, Dr. MacFarland of Maiden, Mass, and Dr. Gunsaulus of Chicago were among the preachers at the leading London churches yesterday.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-28
TELLING HIS TROUBLES.

Centerville, Feb. 26.-Last week a
gentleman of color named Leonard
Hughes was tried in Justice J. B. Con-
ner's court for something concerning
of a hog" During the trial one of the
witnesses who had eaten fresh pork al
the house of the accused the day after
the hog disappeared, testified that he
asked Hughes wife where they got the
pork. She promptly replied, eff You
like it, eat it. Some things which are
good to eat are not good to talk about. !"
Hughes was convicted.
Last year this man was furnished
with good horse, for which he paid
not cent. He had accounts with two
Gf our generous merchants, who sup
piled him literally with goods. For
none of these did he pay. He had real
good time riding over the country.
This year the hard-hearted horse deal
er of Thomasville took away his horse
and the Leon county merchants were
late in sending their delivery wagons
with groceries to his door, and the fell
low could not stand such a letting
down. His honesty was too severely
tested.
The horse dealers and merchants
should have more consideration for the
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-28

companied home by his niece, Miss
DAny Taft.
Messrs. Richardson and Edwards
visited CrawfOrdville Tuesday.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
1IIness of Mrs. Dan Coleman and Mrs.
John McKinzie. Hope they will soon
recover.
Mrs. Henry Raker was called to Tai
lahassee by the illness of her brother,
Mr.. Revall, but returned Tuesday with
the good news that he is much better.
Mr.. C. w. Richardson visited Cara
belle Sunday.
Mr.. John Barnhill, of Hilliardsville,
was a pleasant visitor here last Satur-
day.
Mrs. T. E. Vause and her son, Wash
ingtOn, are at the upper turpentine
camps this week.
Miss Kate Bunker, who has been
quite sick for the past week, is imprOv-
ing.
Mr.. F. NJ. Bunker received a telegram
Saturday telling him of the serious ILL
ness of his son John NJ, who lives in
Monticello, but at this writing he is
much better.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-28
;WOODVILLE NEWS.

Woods'ille, Fla, Feb. 25.-WOodVille
has becn unusually quiet this week
Everybody is at work We had a very
heavy rain Monday, and it was needed
very mHch, as some of the wells were
failing and the earth was extremely
dry.
Mr.. ,tOhn Robinson returned from
North carolina Sunday.
Miss j.. E. Maxwell, student of the
State College, spent Friday night at
Woodvis le with her parents.
Miss Evelyn Wooten, one of our
county :teachers, spent Saturday and
Sunjay:at WOodVille with her parents.
Mr. Robinson and Mr. H. G. Lewis
went to Tallahassee Monday on busi-
ness and returned Tuesday morning.
Miss :Viola Howard, of WOodville,
visited 3er father at st. Marks Tues
day. q
Mr.. 6. w. Rhodes has his saw mill
now running cutting lumber. He is
ready 20 supply his customers with
rough lumber. The mill for the pres
ent is under the management of Mr..
j. r. C1eeks. who is an all right mill
man ard a gentleman.
Mr. John Strickland is to have log
rolling "wednesday. John is one of our
progressive farmers, who makes his
provisions at home.