davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-25
Knew the Pulse.

Old Doc Burns had been valued
citizen of little western town, but
had lost his prestige through an ex-
IRENE weakness for whisky.
He was a first class doctor when
he was sober, but he was so seldom
in that condition that he couldn't
be trusted with the chills. One day
man was taken suddenly i'll, and as
the only other doctor in town had
gone to the country to see a patient
a hurry call was sent for Doc Burns.
He arrived, drunk, as usual; but,
assuming a professional air, he be-
gan an examination. In trying to
find the patients pulse he got hold
of his own hand, which was lying on
the edge of the bed. The moment
his fingers touched the pulse he ex-
claimed:
"Why, the mans drunk DE
troit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-25

Salt is one Of the greatest Of natural
remedies and antiseptics. A weak so
lution-an even teaspoonful in glass
Of water, cold or hot-is excellent for
indigestion. A. solution Of about the
same strength will often relieve cold
in the head if snuffed up through the
nose.
Severe pains in the bowels are often
relieved by the application Of bag Of
hot salt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-25
The Gold Pioneers.

Poverty has been the common lot of
the gold pioneers. Marshall and SUIT
ter. who found the precious metal in
California; Fairweather, the prospector
of Alder gulch; Russell and Gregory,
the pioneers Of Colorado-all died poor.
Comstock, who unearthed the Com
stock lofle. the richest silver vein. COM
mitted suicide because Of his hard
luck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-25
Fits Language.

Judge A. M. Kelley used to mar
rate that while on the bench in the
international court at Cairo after a
witness whose nationality was puz-
Ele had been addressed in French,
Spanish, German, Portuguese, Ital-
ian and Arabic and failed to make
any response except to indicate by
shaking his head that he did not un-
aerstand Judge Kelley turned to q
brother judge and remarked soto
voce, 81 wonder what language the
idiot speaks anyhow"
"The same as yerself, yer honor"
came from the witness in the broad
est TipperAry brogue.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-25
Order for Hearing Proof of Foreign
Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

fss.
COUNTY OF STEVENS.
18th, 1903. -i'
In the matter of the estate of w. A
Pottle, deceased.
Whereas, certain writings purporting to
will and testament of w a. Pottle late OF
New Hampton Iowa deceased, and the
probate thereof in the district court of the
State of Iowa and in Tor Chickasaw coun-
county and state by Hon. L. E. Fellows
have been delivered to this court;
:, And nd whereas, p F. Church for and in
t RsenaI OF Dora Pottle! executric has filed
among other things that said w A. Pottle
lately died in said county of Chickasaw,
Iowa, testate, possessed of certain real
state of Minnesota and that said petition-
er is the widow of w. A. Pottle, deceased
and the executric of his estate and pray
nitted to probate, and that letters tesla
mentary be to said Dora Pottle issued
thereon:
It is ordered, that proofs of said instru-
ment, ana the said petition, be heard be-
fore this court, at the probate office in
said county, on the 10th day of Angust.
,9o5, at III O'Clock in the forenoon, when ali
contest the probate OF said Instrument:
And 1t is further ordered that notice of
the time and place of said hearing be
SIyeh 70 All persons interested bv pub
t tisshlng this order once in each week for
of sIcceSslX t1 weeks prior to said day
y newspaper printed and published at the
Village OF Morris in said county. :
Dated at Morris, Mimi, the 1871, d.y of
July A. D., 1903. uaS "
BY the Court,
Probate E.JRAuE
Seal Judge Of PTnha+e
JAMES 3. ORIoND,
Attorney for Petitioner, Morris, Minn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-25
AS GOOD AS A CIRCUS.
Midway Attractions at the ST. paul
Summer Carnival.

OUITVVST NdTTIIVdIs
1T will be as good as a circus. .
Soey say-the Midway at the st. paul
GUNNER Carnival. with its Japanese
lea gardens, high diving lady wrapped
In sea of flame. king OF slack rope
walkers. beauty show, ballet dancers.
menagerie, camels, performing don.
keys. trained dogs, bucking mules and
clowns, Arabs, Hindoos, Turks Chi.
Dese and other Orientals will be found
In the congress OF all nations
excursion rates will be granted by
an the railroads on July % and 30,
ADg. 3 and 5.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-25
Ten Injured In Wreck.

Kansas City, July IL Missouri Pa,
ciflc passenger train No. /, known as
the Colorad limited, was wrecked ten
miles south of here. Three coaches
and the engine were derailed and ten
persons were injured, three seriously.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-25

The first day a man is a guest, the
second burden, the third pest-La.
boulaye.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-25
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS

NVNN7HA va ANfAVAHlNfA AOlNoA
For Teachers State Certificates. =
August 3, 4 and S, 1903.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3.
Second grade studies)
A. M 800 to $50. Enrolment
8:25 to 1920 Arithmetic
1876 to 1900 Physi log y
Hygiene
P. M 1:3O to 3:l5 English
Grammar
800 to 4:2O Reading
4:25 to 500 Drawing
TUESDAY, AUGUST
Second grade studies, continued, civics)
A. M 500 to 1000 Professional
Test
1905 to 1926 Spelling
1910 to 1900 Geography
P M l:3O to 800 U. S. History
3:O5 to 4:15 Civics
APO to 500 Music
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5
(First grade studies)
A. M 500 to 1000 Geometry
1905 to 1900 Physics
P, M 1:3O to 800 Algebra
3:O5 to 4:3O Phys. Geog
or Genl. History
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-25

The tumble. When? What3 Whoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

! COACHMAN-First class man. N 80.
experience; last employer can b sas7 -
gardIng honesty, sobristy, call Or s-5~s-.
J. SMITH. 62S Park-ave. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

I N Bear & Co. Wilmington, y. c; !. NJ. Bear. dry
E zsfsId P saaaP anu furnishing s0' NO % Efanis'
Burgu9dSF Bros Co. BatoTe' Bg5gunder wool
Columbus DTygoods Company, Columbus. Ohio; H. L
Joseph S. Coons & c., WiIkesbarre. Joseph S Coons
Crosby & Dwineli Bangor, Ne; F. S. Crosby. fancy
Dives. POmeToy & Stewart. Reading; J. Dives No 2
2. ". Edwards & Son, Syracuse; Miss NJ G. Morrssey
and Mrs 2. F. Hauck. millinery. Victoria.
erlng; laces gloves handkerchefs and trimmings No.
Famous St Louis; J. A. Brown. white goods and lin
ems No. 7o4 Broadway, Albert.
man. drygoods. Marlborough.
and suits. and W. H Macy, No. % LeOnard-st., I'm
Hslbaoh- Schroeder Co, Quincy; Charles Halbach.
furnishing goods coals waists etc, No So Worth-st
D. Heenan Mercantile Company. streator III J. A
James Hsop s Co. New-London; J. Hisiop domes-
tics dress goods cloas and white goods No %os Broad
Joseph, Horne & Co. Ptttsburg: D. Horne. No. ~
.5 50Fns stewart 8 Co. Pitt9gEg Jen!ns notions
Kelly Healy. Scranton NJ J. Kelly. drygoods. Cn-
Lahr-Bao9n coaPsny Evansville H. H Lair. furnish
Mannhemer Brothers. Paul; George ". Turner up
holstey goods, bedding, etc No. 459 Broadway VIC
J. Matbes St Paul woolIen piece goods, Victoria
May Company, Cleveland: G. Freund, clothing No 7o4
Mcconnell & Christopher Atlanta; S. Z Mcconnell
s; Muhlfelder Glens Fails millinery ana coalzs I'm
Imperial '''
Neuhausel Brothers, Toledo c. A NeuhauseI notions,
handkerchief etc Navarro
B Nugent & Bro St. Louis, Miss N Jones muslin
perial " '
Pettis Drygoods COMPANY indianapolis: MCCULLOUGH
laees. ribbons, trimmings etc, Walker-st Ciisey
Rtce-StlX Drygoo0s Company, A Rsuh
hosiery. fancy knit goods umbrellas No 81 Franz
Inst: Hoffman " - N
Sanluels Sons, Jamestown, n. Y; NJ saTnues dry
goods and carpets, Hoffman. 49,
Scott Dryeoods Company Cleveland: " 3 whippe
cornesticsY white goods. hannels blankets. e,
Splere silks and velvets. No. 200 West Broadwav Va
800
Scruggs Vandervoort & Barney Drygooas COMPANY a
LOUIS; Miss = Meagher. millinery No. s7s Broadway:
Albcrmaric.
Shepard. Norweu Co, Boston; T stewart notions
eatheT goods and dress trimmings Herald Square
Shepard Company, Providence; T. Smith laces rib
and trimmings, No. 43 Leonard-st Imperial
Syracuse Drygoods Company Syracuse James p Rule
notions. fancy goods linens and goods No. 81
LeonaFd-st.
Joseph Wenbaum & Co Nashville: A Wenbaurn. dry
notions and furnishing goods No 500 Broadway;
Winsoua
JEWELRY TRADE
Horne. Stewart & Co.. Ptttsburg: / Jenkins. jew
elry No. Is Leonard-st: Navarro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
ITALIANS HONOR FALCONI0.
A Reception at Webster Hall-Apostoio
Delegate Takes Part in Mass.

The italian colony Of New-York last evening
gave reception for the Most Rev. Domede Fal-
COMO Archbishop of Larissa and Apostolic Dele
gate TO the United States, in honor Of the
second anniversary of his assignment as the
PapaI representative in this country The re-
ception was held at Webster Hall. in East
Eleventh-st. 1t followed a street parade from
Washington Square The Apostolic Delegate was
escorted the hall by thousands of Italians, mem
bers Of over dozen religious societies, and by
uniformed companies of Italian military organiza-
tons.
Among those who attended the reception were
Bishop Cotton, of Buffalo; Monsignor Edwards, the
pastors of all the Italian churches in this diocese,
ChevaIier Louis V. Fugazy, A Quattrocchi and
Judge b. Bertin, of the High Court of Italy.
An address of welcome for the Iaity delivered
by John J. Freschi. lawyer, an engrossed copy
Of which was given TO Monsignor Falconio. Father
Ferranti, Italian secretary to Archbishop Farley
delivered an address for the clergy in Italian to
which the Papal delegate replied in the same
tongue. At the close of the reception cable dis
patch CT which the following is translation, was
sent to Cardinal Rampollo in Rome:
Greetings and best wishes are sent TO our Holy
Father whose elevation to the throne of st. Peter
is now being celebrated in presence of Apostolic
Delegate Falconio at Webster Hall by Italians Of
city of New-York.'
Before leaving the hall Monsignor Falconio gave
the Papal blessing.
In the forenoon Archbishop Falconio, Apostolic
Delegate at Washington, took part in the ceIe-
bration of a solemn pontihcal mass of requiem IN
memory Of Pope Leo XIII yesterday at the Church
OF st Anthony Of Padua, in Sullivan-st The
service, which attended by a throng OF Itallan
Catholics similar in many respects TO that
Monsignor Falconio occupied the throne on the
left side Of the altar and in the sanctuary win
him were Bishop Cotton, Of Buffalo, Vicar Cen
eraI Mooney and about fifty priests. The mass
the Church Of the Most Precious Blood, in Baxter
st. and the sermon, a eulogy Of the late PontT.
Marcucci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
BUSINESS FAILURES.

The Arkonia Manufacturing Company, q new
Jersey corporation with offices at Camden, N J..
and No 2 Leonard-st, this city, manufacturers of
textile fabrics, yesterday assigned for the benefit
Of creditors to Joseph Gilfllan of Philadelphia
The officers are Joseph c. Sullivan. president AL
bert Crenshaw, secretary. The Arkonia COMPANY
manufactures high grade serges. cheviots and cos
tune cloths. At the Office Of President Sullivan
room GIL, in the Textile Building No p Leonard
St, no details concerning the assignment or its
cause could be obtained
W F. Weiss has been appointed receiver for
HolIlngsworth & Kip, manufacturers of brushes at
NO. al Greenwich-st., pending a suit brought by
Clarence V. Kip against William S. HoIlingswortb
ms partner, to wind the affairs Of the partner
SNIP The firm is solvent. The receiver is re-
CURED 70 give bond OF 100000. A H Van Fr11nt
OF NO "a Wall-st. is the attorney for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
TWO DEAD IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Wrecking Train at a Grade Crossing Hits
a Wagon with Five in It.

Montclair. \. J.. Aug. 20.-Two persons were killed
IN & railroad crossing accident near the Chestnut
Hi station on the Erie Railroad this afternoon
The dead are Joseph Joy, a boss painter, Of Grove
st. Aontclsir. and his cousin. Harry Stonaker, Of
Verona 4 party OF five were crossing in a wagon
when the vehicle struck by the engine of q
wrecking train Three Of The party jumped and
escaped with bruises and cuts. Joy and young
Stonaker were unable TO leap IN time.
There are no gates at the crossing and flag
man IS stationed there. The railroad track runs
through deep cut and the public road around
& steep hill and making a snort turn crosses the
track. The train vas gong al nigh speed, and
the engineer, after the accident. una bic TO stop
until he reached Bloomfield. about mile away.
The wagon was demolished and the horse as
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

Malt
CTLE2R or BCTLER-VATrT
lshman. just arrived from Erris,,5
sndIl family. aged -. sxc-lIsr7 -, -
~ 'IoIs- WILLIAM JONES. 200 No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
SAID HER HEART WAS BROKEN,
Police Asked to Look for Girl Thought to
Have Killed Herself
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia Aug. 2o-AIrs. William Marter of
No L73O South Modest. this city, has written 10
the police authorities of New-York asking them no
find Miss Mary Keefer, whose last known residence
No. So Madson-st., New-York She i'm
PEELED to this action by the receipt of letter
from Miss Keefer, posted in New-York. in which
the young woman said
1 die of broken heart. the grave alone being
ever-tbfng to he pIain and 45ove ali don't worry
but rejoice and sing and laugh Don't send word
TO of my people Don't give my brother
sister anything that ever. belonged to me Lay
away in white dress
Mrs. Marter said to-day that Miss Keefer was
orphan. and that she was engaged TO be mar
rfed She did not know any reason why the girl
should commit suicide. The missing girls sister
ended her life year or so ago the police say, 10y
drowning in lake at one Of the parks here.
after she had been Tilted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
A NEGRO MEDICAL CONGRESS.
One for Tennessee Organized at Nash.
vile.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

I BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 20.-The delegates 20 the
National Negro Business League heard addresses
to-day the various industries conducted by col
ored men, and the success achieved. and in the
afternoon there oldtime barbecue at Green
wood Park. A matter Of much interest to those
attending the convention the organization to-
day of the Negro Medical Congress of Tennessee.
DR.. J. A. Lester, of this city, was elected presi-
dent. and tonight a dinner was given by the con-
gress for the visiting doctors dentists and phar-
macists President Lester graduated from
Fisk University and Meharry Medical College, and
has been secretary of the negro branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association at St Louis.
assistant professor of agriculture in AIcorn Agr-
cultural and Mechanical College for Negroes in
Mississippi. and member of the faculty of Ne
harry College.
Among those who addressed the business league
to-day were J. T. Wiley, of Dallas Tex; William
Emmanuel of Chicago; Thomas ". Patricks and
James R. Hamm. of Boston; L. L. Harris, of ST.
Louis DR.. S. A. Ebert. Of Wilmington, Del; j. H.
Smythe, of Hanover, Va, and Frederick r. Moore
of Brooklyn Great interest is taken in the pro-
ceedings of the league, the attendance Of visitors
being very large. The addresses have made
strong impression, and the speakers receive close
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
RIDES IN SURF TO SAVE.
Mounted Policeman Performs q
Thrilling Rescue.
rRY TrLEcRApH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

Jamaica, N Y, Aug. 2o-Mss Sadie Yates. or
Inwood Long Island was rescued from drowning
in q thrilling manner by Mounted Policeman Tur-
stall and another man yesterday afternoon The
rescue took place in the ocean off Far RockaWay-
Miss Yates is cashier Of the Hotel Kulon' OF Far
Rockaway She swimming about the met
which opens from the ocean into Jamaica bay
when the strong tide carried her outward
Turstau, riding past. Miss >Tates's plight and
rode into the water Springing from his horse
he swan TO the drowning woman assistance
She had lost consciousness when he reached her'
Getting her ashore might have proved impossible
had not another man. who afterward declined TO
give mis- name FASTENED TO TurstalPs aid To-
gether they got her ashore. II TOOK an nouI 10
resuscitate her .,.,r,-
MISS Yates another officer, Dennis Gleason, was
saving Mrs. Anna Turkey from drowning u the
ocean off Wainwright & Smiths paVlhon at ROCK
away Beach. Mrs Turkey lives at No. ~ Brlsht-
ST. Jersey City. She drawn beneath the sur
face while bathing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
AFTER COMPRESS SCALP.
Labor Leaders Said To Be Planning to Gust
Him from Federation.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Chicago, Aug 20-With the quiet gathering here
several union labor leaders Of national reputation
the first steps being TAKEN it is said to retire
Samuel Gompers from the presidency of the Aneri-
can Federation of Labor when the national con-
vention of that organization is held in November.
of the leaders here is James Duncan, first vice
president Of the Federation, who is avowed can
ddate for the presidency. Among the other labor
officials who participating in the conference
are Thomas I. Kidd and Albert Young. of the
Transfers Union; John Mitchell. president of the
United Mine Workers, and Daniel J. Keefe, head
OF the Longshoremen's Union
Mr.. DUNCAN declined to contest the presidency
with Mr. Gompers at the New-Orleans convention
Of last year. promising his friends that he would
enter the field this year and make a determined
tight for the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
BROUGHT DOWN ARMED MEN.
But Taylor Says That They Were Not Sent
for Intimidation.

Georgetown. KY. Aug 20.-As evidence in the
case of Caleb Powers. his counsel this after
noon filed the deposition of Ex-Governor ". s.
Taylor of Kentucky now in Indianapolis. The
deposition is made up of responses to 112 direct
questions with no REORGANIZATION. Fifty-one
questions were read and the answers given TO
day bur six of them were ruled out
The deposition contains d general dental by
Taylor of the charges preferred against him IN
the indictment returned in the Franklin court
of completely in the murder of William Goebel
and also denial of any knowledge Of the com
pIicity of any of the others indicted or OF any
conspiracy to assassinate Goebe1 He denies
that he had any of the discriminating converse
lions alleged to have been had with him by
W. H Culton. Wharton Golden. Frank Cecil
and Robert Noakes. witnesses for the common
wealth
He denies that the bringing Of the armed body
Of men from the mountains January %. 1909
was for other purposes than peacefully 10 pc
tition the legislature. He declares that. so far
he knew. they were orderly and well behaved
and that they returned home the night of the
day of their arrival as they had accomplished
their one purpose 10 assemble on the steps of
the State CAPITOL and petition the legislature
not 10 rob the men they had voted for the
nominees of the Republican party.
Taylor takes himself the responsibility for
their coming, saying that it was originally his
purpose to have about one thousand men visit
Frankfort each day for the last few days that
the contest was proceeding, not TO intimidate
the legislators. but to show them the extent of
the feeling in the State Others opposed the
plan. and an attempt was made to call it off be
fore the crowd gathered by Caleb Powers and
Charles Finley arrived in Frankfort, but the
resembling order went out too late TO dissolve
that body
He declares Caleb Powers to be innocent, so
far as he knows. of completely in the murder of
hal q a
that he gave Powers pardon. He says that
he never James Howard until after the
death of Goebel and never gave Howard
pardon for that any other crime.
STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET SEPT. g.
An official call for meeting of the Republican
State Committee 10 be held September s.
sent out by Colonel George w. Dunn last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

Wv ATE E2--Bv coIorsd man A.
wife. CITY or country s51-s- - a-l1
care Of NJ Butler. 81 ives, S,;r1l5+ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
ASSIGNMENT DUE TO sTRrKE.
Philadelphia Firm Granted Terms voln,
tarily, but Was Forced Ont

Philadelphia. Aug. 20-Dulness iD b-,s.-.-
70 5he textile strike is given as the caUgs - -
sssisnment that has been made h, 49, - = lae
Manuiaeturins Company. makers o. co,-o <e'1oA
ss oo sooas a. Hancock and Oxford SIS 10 80
16Z SIS 10 The mI had been -. Ii-o'-i''ss a.
I've nour basis the hours having baa, 81, MY
- 3,''- ne before the strike 10 sem. y ne
t ts2s with its hands our tie s,ars-o 1d no
brourbt sbo, vas .a keenly felt BY re 4-r s-s
Joseph sullivan. of NJ.
concern. and Albert creDsb- IS president Of tn.
tary '9'''" or this city is ss~-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
RECEIVER FOR SOLVENT FIRM.

Justice Mccall. of the Supreme Court. has APP
pointed James F. Lynch receiver for the assets OF
Fullaytar x Keen, Women's tailors, at No. Is East
Forty-third-st., with branches at No 10l Man-st.,
Buffalo, and No. 412 Penn-ave, Pittsburg, pending
a suit brought by Joseph Keen against Ferdinand
Fullaytar. his partner, dissolve the partnership
account of disagreements between the partners.
The firm is solvent. The liabilities $4,000 and
the assets $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
INCREASED ToNNAeE ON lie CANALS.

Albany, Aug. 2o.-The tonnage Of the New-York
State canals for the frst weeks in August, as
given out by Mr.. Boyd Superintendent of Public
Works, shows considerable increase over the cor
responding period Of last year though the increase
Is not 50 large that shown since the opening
OF navigation UP to August J. The total tonnage
Tor the TWO weeks shows increase thus Tar in
august OF z5.t5I tons the time last year.
The August Increase is made up largely OF Western
shlpments there being an increase of almost thirty
thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
CALLS OFFICER KIDNAPPER.
Woman Says He Deserted Her and Tried to
Steal Her Child
IB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

NortOlk, Va, Aug. 20.-Frederck FinCke. trst
officer on the United states collier Leonidas
arrested tonight complaint of Elise Foose, a
German woman. who formerly lived at No. p
Lorenz-st.. Brooklyn. who charged Fincke with
attempting to kiunap her three-months-old in
FAINT. Fincke and a named Johnson. to-
gether with the child. about to board
steamer for New-York. Miss Foose says that she
had been living with Fincke for a number of
years and that he deserted her for lie Johnson
woman. who, she says. circulated bad reports
about her. Fincke and the Johnson
released on bail and Miss Foose was detained
a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
pEATH o. "a. ANpREw MuRRAY.

Binghamuon. X. =. Aug. . CSpeciaD-Dr. An
drew Murray. Of Brooklyn. a veterinary surgeon
and superintendent OF large stables, is dead in
this city. DR. Murray cut cancer from his
tongue unaided, He came here for treatment for
cancer, and. though wealthy. was refused ad-
mission to hotels. and was compelled 70 go 10 the
county poorhouse. where he boarded until a week
ago, when lie vas takea a physicians residence
ne was rapidly recovering. from cancer when
stricken with paralysis OF the heart, death being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
MAN AccusEp eY "a. RAREL evEs RAIL.

Saratoga Springs. y Y, Aug % (SpeciaD.-Coun-
~ Judge Mash lockwood has admitted to bail in
$500 Isaac Moore. Of Revere Beach. Mass who
visa arrested on the charge Of grand larceny in the
first degree and held TO wait the action Of the
October grand jury. Edward Boyce, Of New-York
city, and Theodore Weber, Of Brooklyn, are his
bondsmen. Moore and Ralph A. Pannerton Of
Biddeford Ne il is charged robbed Louis G. Rabel
o. Havana, Cuba, Grand Union Hotel guest
PannertOn is in jai1.