davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-23
SHOT \. j. NERRTTT'S DOG.
Nelghbor Did II and Nlr. Merritt says He
VIII Make Trouble.

A dog said to have been worth about
500, which was owned by Israel j. Merritt
of MILESTONE, senior member Of the Mer-
nlt Il Chapman Wrecking Company, was
shot and killed yesterday by William Lee,
ncighbor, When he learned of the shoot
ing Mr.. Merritt went TO the police station
and demanded the arrest OF Lee, but was
told that the police could not interfere.
as the dog was on Mr.. Lees property.
Mr. Merritt says he will spend consider
able money before he drops the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-23
Leader Donohue's Brother Arrested.

Thomas Donohue, the brother Of Matthew
+. Donohue, who is the Tammany leader OF
the Twenty first Assembly district, was
arrested at Eighth avenue and i2ist street
last night by Policeman Nevins,. who says
IN fine rig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-23
FEWER ELECTION DEPUTIES.


Senator Plunkitt, chairman of the Tam
many committee on elections SGot a letter
yesterday from George W, Morgan, Super
intendent of Elections, notifying him that
the. number Of deputies would he reduced
this year. Last year 2iO were appointed
in New York county. 40 that Tammany
got three in each Assembly district and
The Republicans three. This year each
party will have ffty-forr in the county
The reason is that the appropriation for
the department was cut down hy the
(,nyaruOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-23
Four Houses struck In DO, or.

DOVER, N. j.. July 22.-This town was
visited this afternoon by severe electrical
storm. Four houses were struck by light
ming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-23
PEACE NOTIONS IN THE s4rH.
splitting Delegates with Maggie a Dangerous
Practice for the Other Fellow.

Practice for the Other Fellow.
The negotiations for peace within Tam
many which have been going on in the
Thirty-fourth district are again reported
to have been happily concluded by the
appointment of committees to agree on
tickets for the primaries. Percy Maggie
would like to settle 1t on the basis that he
mime half the delegates and John Haveron
the other half.
THAT" said Tammany wise man,
would mean that in about week Maggie
would he leader Let him have half and
I'll bet he'l get the control"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-23
LOST TWO or HER BtRGES.
Belief That a Sound steamer Gut or Part
~ the ySgllnnt's Tow.

New LONDON, Conn. July 22.-The tug
Vgiliant arrived late this evening and re-
ported that two of her six barges. the
Abbey A. Dunn and Richard jackson,
with two men on each, were missing. The
barges were lost in fog off Montauk Point
on Tuesday night and II is believed that
the hawser was cut by Sound steamer.
The tug continued to Newport dropped
the barges, and after a fruitless search
put in here to report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-23
P,llsbury Made santa 70 Attorney.

SAN Francisco. July BE. s. Pillsbury
has been made attorney for the Santa Fa
road, to succeed the late Judge Stsrry,
who died recently in Los Angeles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-23

the home OF w. -, Lambert, Well-knOWn
resident of Paterson.
The funeral was that of Mrs Lambert,
and the house was crowded with relatives
and friends. The Rev. Mr.. Shaw had Just
concluded the services when the storm
broke. The women screamed and several
Of them made a rush to close the window,
shrieking to others to do the same,
Ralph Shaw, the minister's son, who had
had some experience with tornadoes,
shouted at the top of his lungs that the
windows must be left open, If the house was
to be saved. Mr.. Shaw said afterward;
AIf we had not done his believe the
whole house would have been blown down.
As il was, we could feel the suction of the
wind in the room, and the whole house
rocked with its force. Ii made several
in the house, including myself feel slightly
sick the sensation was so queer.
The occupants of the houses along Bar
clay street and other streets of the neigh
borhood escaped death and injury amc st
tniracuollsly, cor sidering the dest ruCtion
that was wrought among their homes,
The men were nearly all at work and the
women at the first shock Of the tornado
ran out of the houses in fright, second
later lot of the houses were blown down.
Some had the roofs blown clean of and
the wind, getting inside, blew out whole
sides in some cases Nobody had time
to save any furniture or household effects,
In one instance the wind, after unroof1ng
a house, sucked up chair and carried it
two blocks away, II was found by the
family and was one Of the few articles
saved
The wind played havoc with the orchard
in the grounds Of the late Jacob y. Rogers,
the locomotive builder. Trees were torn
up and carried away 40 that hardly YES
tige Of them remained on the place.
The damage done TO trees was enormous.
A row Of fine elms on Madison avenue.
which were the pride Of the city. were torn
down and the sidewalk uprooted with
them. That the storm was "a rotary one
was shown by the different directions In
which the trees fell.
The police reserves were ordered to
patrol the district during the night, as II
was feared that the ruins would be visited
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
PATTON ON PERSON OF CHRIST.
breaches Before the Theological Students on
Topic of Delitzsch Controversy.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Princeton X. J.. March 1.-The controversy be-
tween Professor Delitzsch and Emperor William
was brought directly before the students Of the
theological seminary to-day. when President
Francis L. Patton delivered remarkable sermon
on the Person of Christ He selected his text
from the second chapter of Philippines. in the Sec
ton bearing the Deity Of Christ
President Patton discussed several Of the most
prominent theories which deal with the person of
Christ. giving special attention to the Kenotic
theory which holds that Christ emptied Himself of
divine power in taking upon Him human nature.
He said in part:
The idea of the person Of Christ is ScripturaI
doctrine. It is the function Of the Church tG teach
the particular doctrine to which the
crystaIzing power of Christianity? The Bible
teaches and proves to that it is other than
the person of Jesus Christ Paul in his epistles
clearly brings this out. Christianity is not a re-
Iigion of d great reformer: 1t il worship of a
risen Christ and 1t has been the greatest factor in
the history of the world IT may be true that
science would have developed, that inventions and
discoveries would have continued. had not Christ
into the world. but IL is certainly true that
Christians the light OF the world.
The doctrine of evolution may give belief in
incarnation. but IL cannot give US tho fact of
that incarnation. If the incarnation took place in
evolutionary way the only thing could say
Is that Christ was great man. There are some
people who KenotistS who say that there are
some things which Jesus Christ did not know, and
among these that He did not know who wrote the
Pentateuch. The incarnation stands closely
lated to the coSmc process: Jesus Christ IL tho
Yealcr of God in His moral attributes. We can
Him as q God of love and the author Of moral law
through Christ.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
INVESTIGATING WERNER GIRL.
She Admits the Newark "Uncle" Is Ficti-
tious-Is Held by Police.

Annie Werner, twenty-five years old. well dressed
and well educated, is now held by the Newark
police while her antecedents being investigated
The girl first appeared in Newark Wednesday
night when she accosted a Mrs. Reese Roberts. of
No. 345 Muberry-st.. and said she had just landed
from a steamer from Porto Rico, was in search Of
her uncle, and had got lost.
On Saturday the police received a telephone mes
sage from Mr.. Meyer. living at Baysidc. Long
Island. He said that Annie Werner had called
on him, received money and then disappeared. Il
was then found that the girl had on Friday sud
denly disappeared from the house Of Mrs Roberts
without any explanation. At II O'Clock Saturday
night there was telephone call from Louis Schultz
at Hilton who said that his two daughters had
gone to New-York on Saturday with a girl namet
Annie Werner, OF Porto Rico. who was in search
of her uncle. After midnight the two daughters yi1t
and Miss Werner returned to the house at Hilton
The girls said that the woman had taken them
ali over NeW-YOrk and Brooklyn until they we're
tired out. She told them she had one hundred
dollar bill which she could not get changed, and
they paid the expenses and had to go to an aunt
in One-hundred- and sixty tirst-st to get enough
money pay fares to Newark The trip was
ostensibly to get trunks and ponies coming from
The Werner girl confessed to Sergeant Prout. at
Newark. that she had no uncle or other relatives
in
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
STOPS RUNAWAY BY NAME.
Policeman Clings, Though Dragged
Drivers Thighs Broken.

Tie horse Charles Denzer, Of No. SO Second
ST.. was driving took fright in Stuyvesant-st.
soon after noon yesterday and ran on the side
walk. The hub Of the wagon ran into an iron
electric light pole. which was broken of and fell
over the dashboard of the wagon, pinning Den
zer underneath it. 1t also smashed the shafts
and freed the horse.
The frightened animal dashed down Stuyye-
sant-st to Second-ave., to Thirteenth-st.; then
up Thirteenth-st in the direction Of Third-ave.
Two boys ran out in the street and waved their
arms at the runaway. One Of the traces on the
harness hit one Of them and knocked him down.
He was not injured.
Policeman Ennis ran out in the street and
made a grab for the bride. He missed 1t and
swung his other arm around the horses neck,
seizing its mane. He was knocked off his feet,
but hung on. and after being dragged for more
than hundred feet managed to bring the horse
to a standstill.
Denzer had suffered fractures OF both thighs
and conclusion of the brain. He was removed TO
RefieVue.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
SAYS ENGLAND EKFoRcEs LAW.
But There Is Great Drunkenness, the Rev
Mr.. Wood Declares.

The Rev. Hervey Wood. field secretary OF the
National Temperance Society, spoke yesterday at
the regular Sunday afternoon meeting In the Mer-
ritt Auditorium. at Eighth-8ve. and Nineteenth
81. under the direction OF Martha Washington
Lodge, No. H. Independent Order OF Good Tenn
plars. He discussed the Jerome bill to legaze the
Sunday opening Of saloons. saying in part:
Tho passage of this bill would BE- a step backward
iu our national progress. I spent four months IN
fhr british isles last year. and must say that laws
arc enforced there. And let me tell you that in
ireland Scotland and Wales the law does not per-
.Tst the opening Of saloons the Lords Day, and
that they are required be closed they closed
Ard Theodore Roosevelt declares that IL is not i'm
possible enforce the Excise law IN this city. lie
i,as told DR. Funk. IN a letter which have seen,
that while he president Of the Police Board he
find Il impossible. and the law enforced.
EBue at O'Clock in the afternoon. when the
looms opened again IN London there is steady
drunken women in England in three months than
have in America in thirty years. God help
England when the mothers drink! must also
that there has been fearful increase of drink
ing among women in this country In recent years.
I say a born Englishman. that IL comes
here So live. ne ought TO become American. II
she laws here don't suit him. why doesn't he so
back?
Afr. Wood denied that there any public de-
msn6 for the proposed legislation. He said that 20
Per cent OF the Protestant cIergymen in the city
foreign born, yet not per cent favor Sunday
opening. and ali OF the Catholic clergy are against
s. He favored absolute prohibition at all times,
especially Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
DINNER SETS

At Sc. worth $S.J0-English porcelain Din
Sets of 100 pieces, with underglaze
border decorations.
At $3.50. worth $12-English porcelain Din
ner Sets Of 112 pieces, with underglaze
decorations.
At SO, worth S1S-American porcelain Din
ner Sets of 11D pieces. with fine flower
decorations and handles gilt.
At Sl350 worth S2O-Austrian china Dinner
Sets. 100 pieces. with soup tureen ana
three large platters: all handles g1lt'
fine flower decorations ,,--,,.
At $3.50, worth $30-Theodore HaViland
Dinner Sets of 100 pieces. with soup
tureen and three large platters; mower
decoration. all handles gilt.
At $3.50. worth $j5-Chas. Field HaVhand
Dinner Sets of 1O1 pieces. with soup
tureen and three large platters; mower
decorations, all handles gilt.
At S25, worth S3J-Fine French emma Dlh-
ner Sets. 100 pieces. with soup tureen
and three large platters: border decora-
ton and all handles gilt
Dinner Sets of 113 pieces, with soup
tureen and three large platters' norai
decoration, all handles gilt
AT SOP 20 worth S5O-Chas. Field HaVllano
Dinner Sets of 113 pieces. with soup
tureen and three large platters' id Elie
flower decoration and all pieces soiu-
stippled. 49, r,,.,. eo.z
At $40. from $1tL-FrenCh china Dinner oets
of 1O1 pieces; flower border decOratloh
and all pieces gilt. M,
At SGn from S11O-Fine French china DIN
ner Set of III pieces; border OF mowers
and narrow band; all pieces GIT
At StD from $12t1ChaS. Field HaN NlidHu "
n A Dinner Set OF lis pieces; tlnc PINK
border decorations: all pieces gilt-
Al sion from S2lU-A CauldOn CHINA Dihhe[
Set of 1@O pieces; border decoration anu
heavily gilt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
o'REILLY TESTING HIS MEN.

CEptsin OE3eTy, of the Tenderion station, spent
the early watches of the morning yesterday testing
the vigilance OF his men. He was much pleased
with the result. Early In the morning the men
who we're dozinK In the back room of the station
were startled by the signal Of distress OF patrol
naE--fhree sharp blows of uigntstfck-Nhich
EsFs Eepeated. Tunbling out with visions Of riots
~ their ssespY eyes, they rushed TO Thirfy.drHt-st.
aH3 Broafway where fhey uoet the sr1Iffna can
Nfh. With MS han6s 60 ffG oYsrcsat. TIE men
NePe led bg 11a c1 the biggest in the precinct
&ho ran- fro91 FaiFty -foEffh-sG. and EIxth-ave.,
ane Ehc nearly tainted IN the captains arms
- bout half an houS later the captain repeated this
geIscr1lenee a hrty-anEt-st. nssT Seysnth-a1e.
Wtfh fAs ElNss &TAfffFsBN ressjt every DefFc4rsan
NTtshiz raetns os hsR 4 dozen bIccks responding
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
MISS L. C. MoERAN IN COURT.
Accuses Clerk of Stealing Spaniels-0ne
Recovered

One of the two Blenheim spanieIs. valued at $50
each. stolen from Mrs. Lillian e. Moeran. of No
s. Irving Place, told in yesterdays Tribune,
has been recovered, and Miss Moeran appeared In
the jefferson Market police court yesterday with
her father. Edward II. Moeran. a lawyer, Of No. 80
Pine-st-. TO press complaint against Joseph E
Schenck, clerk, Of No. i51 West TWenty-sixth-st
who charged with stealing the dogs from the
kennels. at No. PA East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
December Is.
Mrs Annie Tucker, who has charge of the ken
neis. positively identified Schenck as the man who
stole the dogs. She told Magistrate Crane that the
man called at the kennels on December IS and
asked 90 some dogs. She brought forward the
BlenheIm spaniels. and when she get others
at his request he disa ppeared with the two.
Detectives Bruudage and Coan, OF the West
Thrtieth-st. station arrested Schenck at his home
on Saturday night and recovered what they de-
held for examination Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
CUT GLASS
Basement

At one.Half to Two,ThirdS Regular Prices
Bowls. 8-inch. So, 81 and So: ww0orth So s.
and $3.50; 9-inch, s., worth g: s-ircb
Nappies 7-inch; $275, worth 81; o-lHch'
BOWS. ISL; 42inch, M sis and $3.50. from $25 and
wafer .2S Ssrafes. s.. $3.50 and S3.25. worth
$3.50. $3.50 and 50. .o,e1z
Water Jugs, So and So worth 50 and $40
CIaret Jugs, $3.50 worth ST.
C,e3ery Trays, $3 and $3.50. worth - ana 10
Flower Centres $12. worth SIS.
Flower Vases. 12-inch; s. from $50; 90; $5.2''
worth $ti: 14-inch. $50. worth 81
Olive Dishes. 81. $1.25. $50. 81. 81 and
81. worth $1.T5. $@.2;I. $50. $2.IJ. $50
and $4.'I0.
spoon Trays $:.22j and $50, worth 81 and
spoon Holders 81 and So. worth 81 and So
S,,gars and Creams S.. $50. 81 So and
$40 pair worth s.. ST. 81. 81 and SID
Pickle Dishes, $;i.-O. worth 81.
Fruit Dishes 1-inch. So, worth $I
covered Mustard Bowls, 81 worth ~.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
MAKING A GARDEN.
From Country Life In America.

The home garden is for the affections. 1t is for
quality: Its size is wholly immaterial If only It
have the best. I do not mean the rarest or the
costiiIest but the bestIthe best geranium the
garden are also for the affections: one can buy
ordinary fruits and vegetabes-it never pays to
something superior you must grow II else buy
at an advanced price. directly from some ono who
grows for quality and not for quantity. If you want
the very choicest and the most personal products
almost necessarily you must grow them: the Yaiue
Of these things cannot be measured in money. The
commercial gardener may grow what the ma a-ket
wants and the market wants chiefly what is cheaO
and good looking, The home gardener should grow
what the market cannot supply, else the home
garden s not worth the while.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
CHARGES ABUSE IM FORCE ESTATE.

Judge Skinner. at Newark, Saturday granted
order for Silas c. Force, executor Of the estate
of William NJ Force, to show cause why he should
not be removed. The order asked for by
counsel for Mrs. Jessamin W. F. Clifford. grand
daughter and Il resduarY legatec. Her petition
alleges that IF ". Ward embezzled from said
estate large sums of money. and these embezsle-
ments were made possible by negligence, careless
ness and abuse of trust of said SiiaS G; Force" :"
Ward Il CoexeCutor. William NJ. Force left
an estate estimated to be worth over SgN0.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
THIS VETERAN KEEPS HIS NERVE.
I'M The Concordia Kansan

From The CoDcorda kansan
There was an old veteran OF the Civil War in the
city last week being treated at DR. Priests hospital
that had an iron nerve Ong Of his eyes had been
the other and sound eye. So It was necessary to
have the lame eye removed. His name is J. n
Carpenter no is sixty.three years OF age and lives
IN Rocks County When IL came time to take the
eye out he refused to take any eoFt Of anasthetIc
and cooliy got on to the operating table and told
ing the operation he kept running fire oS CONVEX
satton and never made complaint on account OF
the suffering he must have endured. That Ras q
great example Of nerve Il seems to
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
SAY DEMOCRATS LEFT BIG DEFICIT,

Orange March l (Specian.-The Republican ma
jority in the Orange Common Council has just fin
shed survey of the financial condition of the city
The aldermen are astounded. They say they found
that the Democrats have left them q legacy of un-
paid obligations amounting TO $4,000 and 1t is cX-
pected that this indebtedness will add forty-tWO
points to the tax levy this year.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
REILLY AGAIN DISCHARGED.

Once more the police OF the East Eighty-eighth-
st. station attempted TO make a raid the rooms
Of the william J. Reilly Association, at No. 31I
East Eighty -frst-Et., to get pooIroom evidence.
Once more Reilly threw detective of the hall
way and on the stoop and arrested. Once
more Reilly arraiEned !n the Harlem police
court on charge of disorderiy conduct and dis
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
SAYS HE'LL cEKsURE HEALERs.
xOunt Vernon Coroner Decides, However,
He Can Do No More in Jones Case.

The Investigation into the death of Mrs. AIice
Jones, Of Mount VeSnon, who was treated by Chris
tIan scisntists, has led to arrests. Coroner
WIesendsngeF decided yesterday that Mrs Jones
died from consumption He said. however. that if
instead OF having been housed up, with the Chris
tian ecsentists PRAYING oyer her, ehe hsA been
t&kha cut In the fresh air she probRhy would have
hsad foneAF He eAi1 he wsutd cengaTa the heal.
eFs. but that Was all he could do
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
DIEs-woRRlED OVER LOSS OF MONEY.

Asbury Park. March 1.-Because she had lost all
her money in the wreck Of the Monmouth Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. Mrs. Rebecca Ballard
a colored woman Of West Ashury, worried greatly
Last night. largely because OF this worry. she
died. She feared that AS she had no money she
would ha We to go to the poorhouSe. Mrs. Ballard
had 100 in the trust company.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
A Notable CHERRY TREE.

Orange March (SpeCaD.-Jsmes s. Holmes has
a cherry tree his place at Park-ave and Day
St. which burst into blossom Washngton's
Birthday. The tree has also put forth leaves
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
FOURTEEN OUNCE BABY DIEsA

Orange" March tSpecian Maria Marsio. the
fourteen ounce baby bonn last week To- Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank MartSiO. of Orchard-st Orange, died
last night. She probably the smallest baby
ever born in Orange
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
WOMEN INpoRsE PIGEON BILL.

Orange. March / (SpcciaD.-Thc Orange Chap
ter of tho daughters of the Revolution has for
maIly indorsed the hill recently introduced in
tho legislature for tn" second time by Assembly
Edgar Williams of East Orange, prohibiting
the shooting Of live pigeons at matches
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
SUCCESSFUL
COTTON PICKER
Which Will ReyOIuti0nize Cotton
Cultivation and the Labor
Situation in the South.
Will Save Millions of Dollars aud
Make Millions for the
Owners,

The only successful cotton picking ma.
chimes ever Invented at, those OF tho
harlng Cotton Machine company ot Gollad,
Texas, Which 80 over one row at time
four wheeled. drawn by two horses. while
the plant is green ana fun " green boilS,
forms and blooms ana which picks the
cotton clean, without waste, anu without
injury TO the plant aud It's fruit.
The inventor has, Tor a number Of years
been gradually developing the machines 10
higher standard OF perfection OF mcchau.
ical detail and greater picking capacity.
q he basis principle OF the invention being
one which does not injure the cotton plant
ONE OF THEIR MACHINES is ON EN
HIBll0N AND CoNllNlQIS DEMON.
(Houston OH and stock Exchange building
and will be exhibited until Saturday Of this
week.
II was the purpose Of this company to
Announce its machines 20 the world for
the first time 10y putting several 60 work
In the cotton fields in various sections Of
ent season. The business and professional
men Of Go'iad. after seeing the hedwork
OF the vauous machines dnrug their sew
Graz periods oi evolution, eontr@Ifcd the
money With which to build tbe mathines
for tne purpose above mentioned. and for
that object the present small parent com.
pauE was formed WITH capitalization OF
$4,000; par volpo IS per share ful!y paid
par fot the treasury STOCK These machines
when ncarlug completion, were destroyed
together WIN me hhop, py Ihc tcrrlnc
c|tloh' NJ NoAad last May, hrucc year
nae p''n lost Hud only slthptht OF the
parts were preserved 20 paFua.N assist In
putting togCiher ile machine now on eN'
ulpluoo. ana therefore IN Wnl,n mas alSo
neon USED some ctuaeF luAieHal tnnn puT
posed ia represent the machine Nhep put
out regularly
ms machine mas peen SHOWN ana dem
onslrated IN Houston Tor some time In
order 10 iet me ploAc rcahle the Seiious
ness NJ the invention ana ilS accomplish
meuI -
IT, VAS contracted that thls machine should
he iuiy acmonstEated IN neId OF cotton
near aonst9m ana since, owing 70 enmauc
cohdliohs' illness ana unlooh'd Tor DELAYS
IN arrival tho machine was NOT Put into a
hcld near Houston. am now IN position
10 oifer portion of the treasury stock of
TINS company AZ - per cent OF IT'S par value
with the NOTIFICATION that the company
notlNrS that they nave never sofa q snare
Inc sac or thlS treasury STOCK Us Tor inc
purpose Of building machines on most I'm
proved lines 20 put INTO the coming cot
ION crop TO piak cotton aud 20 have work
ing capital with which 90 handle the ma
chimes, also a reserve, II IS IN" present
ld"a of the storhholaeTS 20 organize
largo company Of some millions Of dollars
on basis commensurate win the value OF
the inventions; the largo company 10 be
owned by the present small parent com.
n9uv,
The intention MS indicated by the pres
cnt machine ls considered 10 he worth
mach moro than ihe insignificant capttaiza
uon of the company owning u: ana GER