davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
DOG TREES BOYS IN PARK.
4nimaI Scares Nurse Girls and Chill
dren at Madison Square.

A big brown water spaniel plunged about IN
Madison Square yesterday afternoon as If mad
soaring three hundred or more children, nurses
and others, who fed from the animal as he DIT
and snapped in his Wild circle making through
the trees He was shot by Policeman Nelson.
Children were playing on benches and in car
riages. and nurses and men and younger people
were sitting in the shade when the dog ap-
peared He had been seen in Fifth-ave. in the
care of a we'll dressed man, who disappeared
after the dog went the rampage.
The sight of the dog, swapping and biting al
the air, snarling at children, and with fiery
eyes, sent the crowd running in every direction
The park rules about keeping off the grass were
broken by everybody. Some boys climbed trees
Nurse girls picked UP their charges ana ran
headlong with them or thrust them into the
carriages and pushed the vehicles swiftly away
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
PLOT TO UNITE NATIONS.
Rumor of Plan to Put Servian King on
Bulgarian Throne.

Vienna July 26.-The Universal Bucharest"
publishes a sensational story OF plot TO bring
about a union Of SeTvia and Bulgaria. which
involves the deposition OF Prince Ferdinand and
the substitution of the Karageorgeviteh dynasty,
and which would also. according TO the story,
incidentally result in the settlement Of the Mace
donian question.
According TO the report a secret meeting was
recently held at Belgrade of Bulgarian members
of parliament, prominent Servians and Mace
domains at which the details Of the scheme wers
agreed upon. They are said TO include mill
tary convention and customs union The plot
ters are also said to have resolved to carry out
their programme IL possible. by legal means. in
Guiding a vote Of the SObTanje (the Bulgarian
Parliament The plotters are said 10 have
argued that such a united kingdom could over
throw Turkey. end the Macedonian troubles
and guarantee a greater future both for SerVis
and Bulgaria
The story is discredited here, being regarded
as fantaStical
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
CURRENT KILLED HORSE,
I'zco Young Men IN Buggy We're
Unhurt.

horse drawing a buggy, in which were two
Young men, stepped into trench dug by work
men of the Third Avenue Railroad Company, IN
front of No. PA Third-ave, last night, and the
horse fell to the exposed electric current wire
and was shocked to death. 1t is believed that
500 volts Of the current killed IL. The men were
thrown out of the carriage, but escaped unhurt.
They Immediately disappeared. The animal was
the property of ]. F. Meister, of No 436 East
Eleventh-st., and was valued at $500.
Neister said the two men hired the horse and
buggy in the afternoon leaving a fve-doliar
deposit They were returning with the horse
when it was killed.
The trench is being dug to put in a switch
The space between the rails of the southbound
track was dug out leaving the current rail
exposed in the conduit, and the cross bars. The
young men probably did not see the hole There
was no guardran and only red light for a
danger signal
The animal stumbled the first crossbar
and sprawIed in the trench. It's legs came into
contact with the current rail and the animal
was at once killed. 1t was burned about the
legs where the current entered its body. Those
who saw the young men thrown out feared that
they were hurt and rush was made toward
the trench. The men, however, got up with
out aid.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

herd. organized Professionalism Is fast g9ing TO to
door Of the Church tc the wandering hocks they
viii be led away into poisonous pastures. me ne
the great English speaking races. where the
Is as strong as II is a1yT9ere t se IN 'f Of
Catholicism among the English speaking people,
future 4 mere nationalstic Pope. who would
% not De able TO rise Sc above the o M
The next Pope should be one who would be able
of religion that there is in the bosom of the
Church and bid all nations come unto her. esc
Cod to drink of the living fountains.
The names OF Rampolla and Gotti and Serafino
most frequently mentioned.
State, has been an alter ego of Leo. is in touch
with his ideas and is intimately acquainted with
of profound piety and deep religious spirit. He
nay 5f R All them on 10 saTF eT Se the h ed his
reign would be in touch with progress. -.
been tTaned o5 to the religious life All his life he
has been close student ana d man SrB 6L AND re
spensibe positions In the pursuit Of duty he has
gate Apostolic to Brazil Though he has not not been
In touch with high politics ns some OF hds ms e9 sem
it is said that the Kaiser has expressed the great
he would be pleased if Cardinal Gotti the
selected. Gotti has come from the very IONS %
be altogether likely that strong sympathies would
be esGa bshed between him and & the com tb bold
hand OF religious leadership for their solution may
Cardinal Satolli is a profound theologlan, naflhs
been most of his life professor He has more
and he processes to love America very much. II
is quite certain that his residence In this country
has given him larger knowledge of the great races
of the world Moreover, he has been a close SUI
dent Leo, and he has absorbed not a little OF MS
broad and comprehensive spirit. .,.,
But a truce to all these vain prognostlea9ohis ms
When the door of the COnclaVe shuts pehlnu tIe
last cardinal. the intrgues Of the world & are smut
out. There will be vetoeS from the civil power
for more than ever is the Church separated IRON tToIn
the civil power and than ever Is she IN touch
with the people. The Catholics of the world are
able to contemplate the future with greater equa-
ninity and with larger hope than ever in the
history of the Church In some few places the
Church may be in straits. but never berger
mas there been such world-wid loyalty 70 the see
of Rome or such profound enthusiasm Tor the ao.
vancement of religion They who ma have & asslSie9 @9 q
during the last few years at the great ceremoIts 8
of the Pontifcal Jubilee. and have seen the multi
tudes from every race and country, anu tS natS
realized that sensation of greatness ana strength
and energy that seemed latent in the throngs that
filled the grandest basilica earth, and have VIII
messed the deep feeling of world power ana uni
Yersal supremacy that possessed the hearts OF the
people as the white phantom of the Pope p1SSse,u q,
along nke an apparitiOn have no element IN tnelI
vision of the future that proclaims anytnlng put ouI
glorious success and increasing greatness TOT the
Church of Christ.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
HALL GETS HIS JEWELRY.
Woman Pays Bill of Presidents
ReIatiue at Criterion.

The hotel bill of 500 of Valentine G. Hall.
whose sister married Elliott Roosevelt,
brother of President Roosevelt. was paid by an
elderly woman at the Criterion Hotel yesterday
noon. Hall and the woman went in a cab to
the Grand Central Station, and 1t was presumed
they took train for Tivoli n. Y, where his
mother is supposed to live. The jewelry Hall
said was withheld from him by the hotel people
was given up.
Saturday evening that the hotel people were
Withholding his jewelry which he valued at
$500, and which. he said. contained a watch
made from the metal of pistol carried at San
Juan by President Roosevelt, because he owed
board bill. The woman, who did not give her
name or address, called at the hotel at noon and
paid the bill. She asked that the jewelry be
given to the young man, and this was done.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
ASSAULTS LITTLE GIRLS.
Nezcark DriUer arrested on Serious
Charge.

Albert Van Houten. a young man Of No. "a Gov
ernor-st, Newark. is locked up in Police Head
quarters there on q serious charge. Van Houten
drives delivery wagon for l. NJ. Finger, butcher,
of Centre-st He has been making practice OF
inviting little girls take a ride with him, and
when he would get to isolated part Of the city
would maltreat them.
Two Of his victims. Mildred Harrison, seven
wears old of No. 163 Pennsylvania-ave.. and Anna
Holman, eight years old, of No 30 Rose-st-, New
ark, Identified Van Houten after his arrest He
then confessed.
The capture was made by Detective Sergeants
Treite and Virgins. who secured the part OF the
cltv where the assault had been committed the
Harrison girl, and then learned from another little
girl that she had seen wagon bearing Fingers
name there. Then the officers got description of
the inside of the wagon from the Harrison girl, and
found the wagon driven by Van HOUten CORE
spOnded with II.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
PRINCE DECLARED DEGENERATE
Heir to Servian Throne Examined by ord..
Of the Russian Court.

ST. Petersburg, July pa specialist IN "a.
treatment OF backward children. at the CON-
mahd OF the iInperia! government, examined ana
observed Prince George, the eldest son OF King
Peter Karageorgevitch Of Servia, for the las,
week and has reported TO the Emperor that III,
boy is degenerate
Prince George was born IN 1858 He was r.a..s
practically under the direction OF the Russian corr
and In a report printed Just after ths BelSrasa
tragedy said that he was educated to Occupy tn
throne of Servia. on June 10 a Berlin dispatch Ia
THE London Times" said that King Peter mizss
abdicate in favor OF his
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
WEATHER TO BE FAIR AND COOLER

The weather yesterday changeable. from
clear TO cloudy most of the day. The temperature
g a. N. was 70 degrees; at nooa 81 degrees at
p. m. IS degrees. and at D. m. So degrees The
humidity about normal, and at about p. m.
O2 OF inch OF rain fell. The shower lasted
only twenty minutes. and while 1t fell westerly
wind blew at the rate Of thirty-six miles hour.
The weather to-day will be fair and cooler. To-
morrow will be fair, with light northwest winds.
diminishing
william Weber, twenty-five years old of No. 4Os
West TWenty-siXth-st., was overcome by the heat
his nome yesterday He was removed TO the
Gew-Iork Hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE cALkeRs.

John ]. Pallas. chairman OF the rapid transit COM
mittee of the Central Federated Union. at yester-
days meeting of the Central Federated Union made
the announcement that the subway contractors
were willing to give the pipe calkers another chance
by reopening negotiations. He asked the new dele
gate from the cakers.
viii you accept this offer?'
The delegate hesitated, and then said his union
would meet on Tuesday.
Can't you get the men together 20 go before the
contractors at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon? 2"
asked Pallas sharply.
committee thera. - ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
DOVER TO BE A PORT OF CALL.
Tests of Hamburg-American Line Officials
Satisfaetory-Eight Ships weekly.

Dover July 26.-As result of the visits and
tests made by Herr Albert Ballin. director gen
eral of the Hamburg American Steamship Line
and other officials OF the company. who arrived
here on the company's steamer Prince
Sigismund the directors decided to make Dover
a port Of call.
Eight boats will call here weekly including
the largest vessels of the line. like the Deutsch-
land, and those of the South American, Mex
ican and Far Eastern lines both outward and
houleward bound.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE OPENS.

jamestown, n. Y. July a6.-The midsummer Sun
day School Institute opened to-day with model
schools directed by Mrs. J. W. Barnes and Mrs NJ
G. Kennedy. OF Philadelphia, and Miss ]. L. Bald
win OF Newark. The throngs OF students and spec
tators almost crowded the children out Dr. Will
lam Byron Forbush of Boston urged graded Sun
day schools and Bible selections for the various
ages.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
NO PLEA FOR FRENCH MEDIATION
Report That Japan Asks Intervention in the
Russian Dispute Denied

Paris. July 26.-Reports having been printed
to the effect that Prince Inpahama. Of Japan
was coming TO Paris. charged with mission
from the Emperor of Japan, to ask the media
ton of France between Russia and Japan a
high official of the japanese Legation denies
in La Patris' that the prince is charged with
any such mission. and adds that Japan only
wants peace but Is determined 70 enforce her
rights
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
PLANS SOUTHWESTERN PIPE LINE
Standard, It Is Said, to Build One Connecting
AL the Big Fields
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago. July "a dispatch from New-Orleans
says that John D. Rockefeller is planning to build
a pipe lire that will practically give him control of
the oil product OF the Louisiana and Texas fields
The Standard OIL Company has a large interest in
the Kansas oil fields. and. II is said, plans are be-
ing perfected for pipe line to traverse that State
Missouri and Indian Territory and penetrate the
Louisiana and Texas fields making the longest
pipe line In the wcrld. 1t will merge the products
OF all these fields at some point convenient for
shipment and refining purposes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
FLOODS IN LONDON
Great Damage IN City-Issue of
Newspapers Retarded.

London. July 26-Heavy rains on sat,-,..
night over the south OF England caused sa-sos.
floods and great damage in London The -
derground railway was flooded, and ~
printing rooms OF London newspapers. bu,It =
the underground district between Fleets.
and the Embankment. were flooded and En-
able to print Sunday editions until late IN,
afternoon. The heavy rains coIncided with
high tide of the Thames. inundatinS several -
lying districts.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
RUSSIAN LABOR TROUBLES.
Workingmen's Attempts to Shoot Employers
Murder of Prince Urussof

London July 27.-The Russian correspondence OF
1.-THE Times contains report OF continued unrest
in industrial centres and the attempts OF working
men to shoot their employers. It also contains a
report that Prince Urussof killed in the
Razan district, near the place where L. y. Ga
garin, former member of the Russian court was
severely wounded recently, by peasants while go
home.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
ATLAS STEAMER IN HURRICANE.

Kingston. Jamaica, July 26-The steamer Val.
encia. of the Atlas Line service OF the Hamburg
American Steamship Company. which sailed from
New-York on July for this port Savanilla etc
arrived here yesterday. Her commander, CAPTAIN
ISrause reports that he encountered hurricane on
the voyage which lasted three days. IN which the
YesserS decks were swept, her bridge and other
fittings smashed. her fires extng guished and part
OF her cargo destroyed Repairs are being made
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
HIGH MASS IN MEMORY OF THE POPE.
Representatives of France, Italy and Aus
tria Attend Services in Beverly, Mass.

Beverly. Mass. July 26.-Solemn high mass
OF requiem was celebrated in the Catholic
church this morning in memory of Pope Leo
XIII, and was attended by the representatives
OF the French. Italian and Austrian govern
ments. The church was decorated in MOURN
ming colors.
Among those present were the French Am
bassador, II. Jean Jusserand; the Italian Charge
d'Affaires, the Austrian Minister. Baron von
Srfska, their ladies, and several attaches
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
LEAVES $50 DESCENDANTS.

Thomas Hynes, seventy-seven years old. died yes
terday his home. No. Is Grand-st.. New Rochelle
Mr. Hynes born there and had lived In the
house in which he died for sixty years. He had
six sons and four daughters. All married and had
large families, and some of the grandchildren have
married and have children. In ali. Mr.. Hynes
leaves about 80 descendants.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
sHoT HIMsELF; PERHAPs INSANE.

Utica. N. Y, July 2a-Claude c. Reece twenty
two years old. of this city shot himself last night
He called on 8 young woman early in the evenin,,
but did not find her. He returned to his home and
the shooting followed. His family say he was tenn
porariy insane.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
AMERICAN SAILORS WELL BEHAVED.
Report of Excesses at Lisbon Exaggerated
Slight Trouble Adjusted.

Madrid, July 26.-Reports published here of
excuses induged in by sailors of the United States
SQUADRON at Lisbon. It is learned from Lisbon
that the affair which gave rise to the report was
unmportant. and that It has been satisfactorily
a6f tied
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
ALL DENOMINATIONS RESPECT POPE.

Rochester. July 26.-AI of the Catholic churches
here held specal services to-day in memory Of the
Pope Many Protestant churches also paid respect
TO the dead Pontif Special sermons the Pope
were preached IN several Protestant churches.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
JAPAN REFUSES CoRzAN REQUEST

Yokohama July 26.-M. Pavlofi, the Russian
Minister to Corea. having objected 10 the jap
anese telegraph line from Seoul TO Fusan. which
was constructed prior 10 the Russian line. the
Corean Government asked the Japanese Min
ister NJ. Hayashi. to remove the line. The latter
firmly declined
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

TO the conclave. Cardinal Gibbons will receive
no one except cardinals until after the
claye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-RooT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
 Bladder Remedy
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY
 MAIL

Swamp Root, discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. promptly cures kidney. liver, bladder and ur.c acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back. rheumatism. dizziness. headache. ner- vousness, catarrh of the bladder. gravel UT calculi, bloating sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes. sup press!on of urine. or compelled to pass water often day and night.
 The mild and extraordinary effect of the world famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmers Swamp,Root. is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find 1t just the remedy you need.
 Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a pamphlet that tells all about It. including many of the thousands of letters received from sufferers cured both sent free by mail Write Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bing- hamton. N. Y. and please be sure to fer in The Montgomery Daily Adver- tiser. Don't make any mistake. but re- member the name. Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address. Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14
Escape
 the Heat

by taking e trip through CANADA, the mecca for Summer Tourists. The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY offers a variety of tours to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14
Atlantic and
 Pacific Coasts

Via the Detroit Gateway to TORONTO, tn. Queen City, MONTREAL, the Metropolis, OTTAWA, the Capital,
 QUEBEC, the Ancient,
 HALIFAX, the Naval Station,
 The THOUSAND Is-
 LANDS and Rapids of
 the St. Lawrence. Via. the St. Paul Gateway
 Through the SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA
 Route of MIGHTY MOUNTAINS, WONDERFUL CASCADES
 IMMENSE GLACIERS,
 APPALLING CANoNS, Upequalled in any country in the World. The CANADIAN pACIFIC hvunY MOUNTAIN HOTELS have been enlarged to double their former capacity and provision made to &C., commodate large additional volume of travel.
 Write for descriptive literature and information.
 A. c. SHAW, G. A. P. D.
 CHICAGO, ILL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14
TOBACCO TEST IS NEXT.

Secret of tho "Two-for" and the Dead
 ly Cigarette to be Laid Bare.
 Washington Special.
 Prof Wiley. chemist of the Agricul- tural Department. will conduct another experiment this fall which will attract es much attention as did the famous squad of twelve poison eaters that for seven months was subjected to experiments with adulterants at Prof. Wiley's ''borax boarding house." The experiments to be- gin In the fall will be for the purpose good, bad and indifferent. pure and i'm pure. and domestic and imported. upon the heart. lungs and digestive organs and the human system generally.
 Professor Wiley believes the expert ments will not only be of interest to the smokers throughout the country. but will prove of value to the manufacturers of various forms of tobacco During the first thirty days of the experiments the members of the squad will not be per mitted to use tobacco in any form. Thus all the members will begin on the same bas sis.
 After the expiration of the thirty days each man will be given an allowance oi tobacco each day What will be known as smokers squad will begin It's work with three cigars day, one to be smokel after each meal. Gradually this allow ance will be increased. Cigars of every kind will be used. including domestic Porto Rican. Philippine Cuban. and other imported brands This plan has been adopted to determine the relative harm. fulness of each. After sufficient data has been obtained relative to cigars, the squad will be provided with pipes and smoking tobacco and more data will be obtained.
 Then the cigarette fends will be given an inning. They will be divided into tive squads. "inhalers'' and ''non-inhalers. and the results of excessive and moderate smoking are to be noted with particular attention. Still another squad will be pro vided with plugs of chewing tobacco and government cuspidors and instructed tc chew as much tobacco as possible. "snuf fers' will be given government snuf boxes and the best brands of powdered weed, and the effects of the Southern practice of dipping" will be tested tc determine the effect on the system.
 One month prior to the date set for the conclusion of the experiments and the dis. bandment of the tobacco users, the mcr will again be forbidden the use of tobacco in any form, and the results of this sud. Len stoppage and the effect upon the phy- sscal condition of the squad will be care. fully noted. A large number of clerks of the Agricultural Department have of fered their services for the experiments.