davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
MANS MIGHTY POWER
OVER HIS F[uON-NAN
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AT LAST.
Astounding Discoveries Which
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Be Influenced and Controlled
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They are Under the Mys.
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How 1t Is Done "a Powerful Sc
cret Method OF Mind Control,
by the Side of which Hyp-
notism and Kindred In
fluences Sink Into
lnsigniticance.


and mind control has been revealed A
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" personal influence Five thousand cnrlos
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This wonderful new force gives control
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ou can arlckl, develop your viii power,
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mnn II truly reveals tho secret power of
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OF hihshAhton' \. D., writes Your ISL
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
CROCKETT.

Denuty sheriff Deb Hale aud Miss Sors
Coodwin. both residents NJ this Atty. were
us,rted THURSDAY Of last week Of the
SssiSsss-. ~ 81 D l. gerasB, Rs- "a Y
. IA. v. 4 Eilissr ana stAs ia Evans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

city. on a business trip. He was scSop,.
panied by his mother aud sister.
Judge ana MIS-. A. ". Gregg have gone
70 Washington. - c.. on short ,isii
Judge Gregg y congressman.eiect from Inc
new seventh district. '"'
Mrs; q; = Jenkins aud slstcr Mites
ge9rRia Mitchell are gueets az friends h
Dallas for few days ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

-. elizabeth Alien, on FEB Feb
81 ~ the sSfopsbter Of Mr.. q. n.
fg AZ Is Tn, pTempies most popular
.sd one o. Neisuer is a brother
y isdss -, pr Of this city, and hlmseit
N u MN ise5 here. Their home VIII be
.asig ,IIls. Miss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
the IMPORTANCE OF THE STOMACH
Upon It's Condition Depends Happiness
or Misery.

Upon It's Condition DepcnuS fapPlHcs9
or Misery.
Perhaps one Of the most freanent com,
plants nr the stomach is consultation 90
The bowels or continuous cosilVcuess.
When your food rests So sulidly on your
stomach that nature refuses To remove y,
and usually resort 70 some common physic
which while Rffording you some rellef acts
so suddenly on the parts Affected as to
shock and weaken them
THE BOWELS, Ike bulky horse, TO
work properly must be coaXcd md grnd-
ualv urged 10 perform their functions
The soothing action of that great Kidney
and LIVER medicine, DIR. DAVID KEN
ana delicate. yet Us relief is immediat
and effective
il IL Of Importance TO every individual
10 use a proper remedy for CONSIIPA-
TlON or ME BOWELS, The thousands
Of grateful Testimonials. from both sexes,
who have been completely cured by Or.
David Kennedy's FAyOrlte Remedy, Il the
basi evidence 81 the POWER AND MERIT
Of THIS wonderful medicine,
Druggists sell Il IN now jO-cent size nnd
tho regular 81 size hotties.
sample bottle enough for trinl, free hy
mail Dr. David Kennedy Corporation,
Roudout. \. y.
Dr. David Kenucdy's Salt Rhrum Cream
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

were married NJ the court house Yesterday
evening, Justice ] W. Saxon performing
the ceremony. Tho contracting parties are
residents ~ the Rcnlah ncighbOrhoud. six
miles southeast OF this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
pALEsTlNE.

n SSlSsesvilIe Mss,
II PALESTINE.
,rsalcted IN these columns c5l1. last last
Il s 80 carnival hall, which took place
uHdll, " .sasv night, was the SWEETEST
NJ Wearsso - the whole winter season
Ill even ars, annual ball given by tue
va ne ~, .,s,,cp. and will be repeated
d ~. ..ut and many prominent visitors visitors
~ pisssp' wcrc guests The bcautiin'
NJ sDl'1u ideal bail room, was ea'iy
tg hn I'll, a decorated in the carnival
IL iaselu.p Upright lights we're fash
lrs anu :. - the older people Of the
we're prominent in social , 'ircles ~, ~
n 40 W.. and who had not tripped the
Il gone ua. t,o IN years we're there ahd Ient
u ian','' ro,etv to the occasion. me
aA anu ss,ro, one Of the finest musical
PsfisA oi'A IN Texas, furnished the gay
'', music, and as the dancers '''su ~ I. >"
- .., III march the scene was one o. low
Z sud beauty ,,,.,, so,,,o+v man
n W. t..dne merchant OF the Guy ""u
~ min of Galveston, wife of
|ys j. d nan Of tho Galveston
.,,.rtl Manager III" - ,,a 80.
V'l..s and Hendersn railroad i'a t's
'aaVr ,,rcb and the figures were carried
Epila .D, nat beautiful manner Mrs Hin
IT, Ns.d IN coru.color,d crepe d.
IT, o'.'' ,1,. and en- tralnc. The program
"A iane, GU - ,to+, and listed until an
- full and coWp'e'' 1,,cb bo1
q. hour Friday morning.
&tW n,rod by the committee OF lhdles
veg ~ for that purpose ana was Nv e"
a ifPal..iiS "oye at the rear 81 me ndituonl'
N D a. algo ,ar' G Of prominent people were
Vllls atn%c'udine Mir and Mrs; d. II M
u PnSslls, .n Mrs. George ID Hunter, Mf
~ Mis, Mr.. and Mrs u. Price MI.
e1NTG,,ss" + Hufsmlth
ilsasIaniBr was the reception cuinI -
n lGvSa'SVi Hrs &. l., Noble. MI. anu MIS-
VI alS Mr. Nr and Mrs. =. c. Malloy, Ny
s. l KY n / Price, Mr.. and MIS- WI
IA prspagau. -,
a N. soor Committee vas composed OF "
lss M VI McIeod chairman. 4 T. Hen
Noa, : NJ. Broyles, Dr e.. :. bratton
la1see q Grlfin
Nv arrangement committee, Whlch nau
~ ul Is.'t ran ali Tor thc excellent mann''
lI rs,rh the first annual ban VAS CON
p gIi'H '"' "
4 agIa psa afternoon quite a number OF
Nv sssv met at The rooms of thu Young .Meu )
aSs,,isn Association, and the lnci auN-
sy TO that qrtd''@I M, , as tbs o,n.
sss,a1 cSristisn Association has now come
a'li.s ,bs management 81 the international
..g c,lst Northern There was quite %
~, Ami Of enthusiasm manifested by the
vsk 4 fqrasboT r i6@ [ 81 hs n p"E'2r d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

Dr. David Kenucdy's Salt Rhcum Cream
cures old Sores. Skin and Scrofulous Dis
eases: SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
RIOT IN A ROAD HOUSE.
Special Officer Shot in the Face
Guests Panic Stricken.

Owing TO the refusal of waiter TO serve
drinks TO some young men who said to have
been boisterous at Williamss roadhousee, at
Nicholas aves. last night a riot took place A
special officer attached to the place received a
slight bullet wound across, the bridge of the
nose. One man. TON Taska. of No. 2O3 East
One hundred-and-fourth was arrested and
charged with felonious assault.
Taska and several companions entered the
garden of Williams's place and demanded
drinks. They were in their shirt sleeves and
We're boisterous. The waiter whom they called
refused to serve them, partly because they were
without coats and partly because they were
noisy. They then said TO have threatened
the waiter. whereupon Nichols Dickman. head
waiter and special officer, interfered and threat
ened to put the men out If they were not quieter.
Revolvers were drawn and several shots fired.
one OF them grazing the bridge of Dickman's
nose, discOlOring both eyes.
In an instant the whole place was in a turmoil.
There were many people in the place listening to
the music and eating and drinking. and they fell
over one another in their hurry TO escape
Richard Williams. the proprietor, went to
telephone and called up Police Headquarters
telling them riot was in progress The West
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ifth-st. station was
told by Headquarters and patrol wagon full
to the scere. Headquarters were also called up
by occupants OF some Of the apartment houses
in the neighborhood.
Meanwhile the shooting had been heard by
Patrolman Bliss. of the West One-hundred-a land
twenty-ffth-st. station, and Patrolman Sullivan,
of the East e-hundred-and-fourth-st station
They to the rOadhouse. On their arrival
the rioters broke and ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
CALLS HUSBANDS NAME.
Real Estate Operators Wife Twice Tried
Suicide Yesterday, 1t Is Said.

Mrs. Evelyn B. Barry, wife of Benjamin {.
Barry, real estate operator living the Garrick
apartment house No. 101 West observation-disclosures
twentysixth-st., attempted to commit suicide last
evening by taking bichloride of mercury tablets
1t is said that the woman tried earlier in the day
to commit suicide by drinking carbolic acid, but
was prevented by her husband. She is in the Har-
lem Hospital, a prisoner.
Early in the evening Patrolman Fox Of the East
One-hundred- Twenty sixth-st. police station
informed of the 1t is said that admission
TO the Barry Apartment was refused him, but he
forced his in. He then in 9 call TO the
J. Hood Wright Hospital. AS the ambulance was
slow in arriving. sent in another call the Har-
lem Hospital, and DIR. Donovan responded. After
giving such treatment to Mrs Barry as was pos
sibe in the emergency. DR.. Donovan asked her
the reason for taking the poison.
"Oh. Ben; Oh, Benz she moaned. Don't ask me
why did it. have enough trouble" Then she
added: Hes the cause of IL ALL
Dr. Donovan placed the woman in the ambulance
and hurried her TO the hospital fast as possible
All the time she continued TO cry: oh Ben! on
Benz
A little while after Mrs Barry had been ad-
mitted TO the Harlem Hospital. her husband ac-
companied by her sister arrived in a cab Mrs
Barry, it is aid, refused to see her husband but
her sister.
When Mr. Barry was asked the reason for his
wife's act he refused to reply TO the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
STAR WITNESS AGAINST BoLTE.
Testifes That Friend of Plaintiffs Attorney
Was Made Jury Foreman.

Hearing of the charges against Justice Bolte of
the Second Municipal Court. was resumed before
Referee William H. Willis at his Office, No lis
Broadway. yesterday. John H. Lande, the star
witness for the prosecution. whose a1idavits
Mr.. Jerome based the charges against Justice
Bolte, testified that he had been selected by the
East Side Civic Club to investigate the Justices
conduct OF his Office.
He had recorded thirty forty dates in Febru-
airy, March, April, May and June when Justice
Bolte had failed to open until from one-half
hour to three hours after 10 o'clock the time
for the opening of court. On several days ow-
ing TO the absence of the justice, session was
held
The examination of Lande was interrupted to
allow Irving L. Ernst, OF the firm of Black, Olcott
Gruber Bonynge to testify that the case of
Brown agt. Joel in which he appeared for the
defendant. was adjourned at least ten times against
his objections. Decision was finally given against
Ernst; but he appealed to the Appellate Division
and obtained reversal of Justice Bolte's decision
On the new trial there were eight more adjourn
ments. The excuses offered for the adtournments
were that counsel for the plaintiff busy.
Mr. Lende recalled told of a case in which Jus
tce Bote had allowed Max Levine, who was
only a lawyers clerk and had standing in
court, TO take inquests
In another a friend of the attorney for the
ment in this for the plaintiff.
The case was adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
A LOST TRAIL OF POLICE GRAFT"
Account Book of Dead German Contains
Supposed Protection" Items

There story in Brooklyn yesterday about a
trail Of police graft that lost. All that is
left Of it is little account book kept by a Ger
man, who lived In Beaver-st and which contains
items which are supposed to show that he paid $50
a month for police protection. On the page in
which these entries made the name of
clergyman who, according to the story told by the
German, offered TO get immunity from arrest for
him for conducting a lottery business politician
and a police official also named. When it
came TO making afidavits concerning his alleged
payments for protection the lottery agent backed
down and refused to furnish anything which
prosecution could be based Not long after that
the German died. His little account book is still
value Police Commissioner Epstein said yesterday:
1t is true that the attention OF the District At
torney called to the case, but the complainant
would not appear and We were stopped from further
action. Without proof l could not. Of course, say
that this Of police grating but the
circumstances were very queer"
The Deputy Commissioner would not give any OF
the names Of those supposed 10 have been impli-
Gated in the grating
After the German had been drst arrested on the
charge OF selling lottery tickets items appeared in
the account book showing that $3.50 and $3.50 had
been paid for services the nature Of which is
known to his wife. Another item showed that $500
had been paid TO lawyer. Some of this money
raised by selling house in Monteith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
NEIGHBORS THOUGHT IT MURDER.
Crowd Of Five Hundred Gathers When
Young Man Shot Revolver From Window.

Five shots fred from a rear window Of the
house at No COO East Eighty third-st. last night
created much excitement in the neighborhood
that some called up police headquarters and
informed them that murder had been committed
in the house. Two policemen were sent from the
East Eighty-eighth-st- station to investigate and
PaJrolman Fryes. Of the same station. who was
on post there and had heard the shots. ran TO the
house When FTyes arrived h found big crowd
about the door. and was told that man on the
second moor had murdered his family. Fryes went
up the steps Two at time. and then knocked
vigorously on the door with his club For several
minutes there response, and the policeman
was about TO break The door in when II was opened
by 2 woman OF middle age.
man.
Nothing said the woman. calmly
low about those shots I heard?" asked Fryes
On. that was only shooting off his
talhers revolver answered the woman.
tFges Tusned through the apartment and in q rear
room FOUND a young man. who said he Hugo
easier according 10 Fryes Hugo said that his
;athet, august, painter, had threatened TO kill
re family about two weeks ago. and in looking
through the house the found a loaded revolver
e was afraid 10 extract the cartridges and fired
-le revolver out OF back window.
By thaf time the other policemen had arrived and
.ney found about i've hundred people in the street
Young bassle- was placed under arrest and taken
% me station house where he locked up on a
ssrsz>e 81 slsorderLS ccngsGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
PROFESSOR C. C. TlEDEMAN DEAD.

Christopher c. Tedeman a we'll known LAWYER
and law writer. died Tuesday at his home No
IA HeTkimer-st.. Brooklyn. The funeral took place
yesterday in St. Ldke's Protestant EPISCOPAL
Church, Brooklyn. Mr.. Tedeman leaves a widow
one and three daughters.
Christopher Gustavus Tiedeman was born IN
Charleston s. c.. on July IS 1857. He was gradu-
ated from the College OF Charleston in 1876 and
after spending time the University OF
Leipsc, graduated from the Columbia Law
Scnool in 1873 He afterward received the degrees
OF Ii. NJ. and IL D. from the New-York Uni
versity.
Mr.. Tiedeman married in 1855 Miss Helen Bruce
Seymour. He taught for ten years in the Uni
Versity of Missouri. and for six years in New-York
University, resiGnng his position in the latter in
stitution about three years ago, Last year he be-
came dean OF the Buffalo Law School which posi-
ton he held at the time of his death He wrote
extensively legal subjects. among his works
being The Law of Real Property" Limitations
Of Police Powers" Commercial Paper" 'Unwrit-
ten Constitution OF the United States Sales Of
Personal Property, Municipal Corporations
state and Federal Control OF Persons and Prop
eTty ana many papers on legal topics In various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
WILLIAM COLLIER IN personal. "
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TEE rR1RINr-1

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
Rochester, Aug. Z.-Under the engagement OF
Weber Fields William Collier began his starring
season at the New National Theatre tonight In
Personal society comedy written for him by
Eugene Presbrey. Rochester playgoers made the
production a gala one, and the theatre was crowd
ed to the doors when the performance began.
AS Jack Heritage reporter, Collier has a mart
that is suited to his individual style of huTnor
and, unlike the average stage reporter he is not an
exaggerated type, armed with notebook and pencil
but a rational being; with desire to gather news
and q faculty for solving domestic and social prob
lens Duty sends him upon a story which involves
him in complications. from which he energies with
credit to himself and to the gratifcat ton Of those
with whom he Is brought into contact His lines
sparkle with repartee, and the situations are
unique.
Miss Louise Allen. in his support, was breezy
person of Brandon Hurst, as a capital foil Man
cite Comstock looked pretty in the ingenue role
and Jane Peyton a properly sentimental hero
inc. compelled by tuft hunting mamma to accept
title instead Of following the dictates of her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
ROUTE OF BIG STARCH TRAIN.

Oswego. y. Y Aug. q (SpecaD.-The immaculate
young woman who. according to the familiar ad-
vertsement. travels exclusively over the Lacka-
wanna Railroad, may have gained her starchy ap-
pearance from the fact that along the line Of that
road the National Starch Company of Oswego has
been making a generous distribution of its prod
uct. Another big consignment similar TO the one
recently sent West left the company's works here
to-day. destined for New-York Everything that
contributes to cleanliness receives special consd
GRAFTON from the Lackawanna Railroad officials
and the present shipment is have the best equip
ment the road affords. Thirty standard box cars
Just out OF the shops, of the 5000 pounds variety
and measuring So feet were placed at the starch
company works early IN the week for the loading
All told. there will be enough starch TO do New
HorkS weekly washing for time to come
The shipment Is consigned to nineteen different
concerns IN New-York. Brooklyn and Newark
The train is deliberately decorated, and will hava
board special representatives Of the starch com
pany. who VIII distribute samples at the various
large towns. Stops VIII be made at the passeneer
platforms at Scranton. Stroudsburg WashIngton
Hackettstown. Dover and Paterson, to permit tbs
distribution to be made among the crowds The
samples entirely free. and there are enough On
board furnish everybody. a half hour is 10 he
spent at each Of the towns named. and the train
will not arrive in &ew-York until Friday night
Scranton VIII be reached al S:l5 a. m. tomorrow;
StrouGSburg al l2.zS D. m, Washington at 2:30 .. m
Hackettstown al s:4O p. m. Dover at SIS p n. and
Paterson at $50 p. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
GREENE GAINSAYS HOGAN
Says accused officers Hare NeUe''
Been Tried, as alleged.

Magistrate Hogan. following the line Of his de-
bate with Commissioner Greene regarding the ex-
istence OF alleged graft in The police ranks. said
yesterday:
Police Commissioner Greene quotes the part Of
my reply in mich I say that the evidence sub
mitted by the Deputy Commissioner Is useless 10
me and cannot in any way change my position
That IS true without any mistake but as me on
GERS have been eXoneraUed / am unable 20 see how
sioner also saws that under TIC existing crcum-
he viii bring the officers mentioned 10 trla
Greene and Commissioner Davis did what was ex-
pected Of them when they took in hand the eK-
they fix that up they like. 1t doesn't con
oern me
When Magistrate Hogan read IN Commissioner
Greene's reply 10 the letter of the Goth that the
Commissioner had no copy Of the evidence sent by
Commissioner Davis 10 the magistrate, the latter
said:
am surprised that the Commissioner should
make such ASSERTION. He has the inspectors OF
Subordinate. and he can receive many copies as
ne considers necessary Tho papers We're sent
raphers who took the reports and he can get as
many copies he desires from them The EoIn-
August until and including august .: was very
busy Attending 10 my aules IN me ,b erst on
poTtunity 10 reply to his former letter, ana When
points am satisfied with it. although it might
have been extended TO a greater degree. Inc
shorter the better
Police Commissioner Greene. IN referring to the
statements made yesterday by Magistrate Hogan.
said:
IF Magistrate Hogan does not care 10 return the
oopy Of the evidence he does not have to- but eX-
pected hir, 70 do so"
In referring to the accused officers General
Greene said they had never been tried. and that
simply an investigation had been made
The accused men have not been tried. and
have a perfect right TO place them on trial" the
Commissioner said, 'ff feel so disposed"