davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

Psoriasis years. Head, arms and breast
a slid scab. Back covered with sores.
Best doctors aud medicines fail. Cured
by< utioura Remedies at a cost of g. IS.
best rest results. used two bottles Of the Cuticura r
Reeolvent three boxes of Cuticura and one cake:
of Cuticurs Soap and am cured of . terrible skin
aed scalp disease knowH wa as
times. Sometimes my head would be solid
scab, and was at the time began the use of the
Cuticura Remedies. My arms were covered with
was almost one solid scab, and my back covered
wi h sores varying in size from penny to q dol
lar. I had doctored with all the doctors with no
relief, and used many different medicines with
out effect. My case " 8 hereditary, and, began
to think. incurable, but it began to heal from the
first application of Cuticura.
ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler Ohio.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Skin Disease 6 Years Cured.

SKIN DIseHse o Ye8fs CuF6u.
am thankful to cay that have used the Cuti-
cura Remedies for about eight months with great
salt rheum. from which have suffered for six
years. tried number of medicines and two of
the best doctors in the country, but found moth
ing that would effect 9 cure until used your
remedies. MRS. ). MCCLAFLIN,
&ff NtorettA Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
THE TOOTH GROWN ooMplyY 1ysWERs,

The controversy between the Dentists Protective
Association Of the Unitod States and the companies
which own patents that dentists find necessary n
their business continues TO be of animated char
acter. Yesterday representative Of the IntNna-
uonal Tooth Crown Company said that several Of
the statements in tho article the subject published
In The sIroune on Mach 10 did injustice to that
company, and gave an unfair impression to tho
present situation. He declared that a largo part Of
tho capital stock, OF tho company owned by deu-
lists and none of 1t by any one connected with the
Goodyear Dental vulcanIte Company, nor had it
anything to do with the latter; that its business AZ
fairs were not controlled by business who were
not dentists, or by a syndicate OF lawyers.
The Language Of the notice sent out by the Pro-
tectlve Association was also complained Of especially
where the company was claimed to be "grasping
monopoly that was prosecuting dentists for the
inringment Of patents whose validity has never been
Legally estabhshedS 1t was Insisted that thi. was
incorrect mo Low patent for bridge work. having
been sustained In the United States Circuit Court,
Supreme Court ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
AR,rY AVID WY INTELLIGENCE.


Washington March 23.-Thirty recruits have been
ordered to tho Ath Infantry, Department of the Co
lumbla; 21st Infantry, Department OF tho Platte,
and 22d Infantry, Department OF Dakota.
The leave OF absence granted Colonel Henry A
Morrow 21st Infantry, has boen extended Ave months
on account Of disability.
Comma nder William c. Wise has been ordered to
duty as equipment officer at the Norfolk Navy Yard
Paymasters J. r. Carmody and f. II. Hlnnan and
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. C. Hehenger have been
ordered to appear before the retiring board Com
nander %. r: Lamberton has been detached from the
Norfolk Navy Yard and ordered to command the train
Ing ship Jamestown.
Assistant Surgeon Thomas A. BerTybill has been
detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to
the NewYOrk Naval Hospital.
Passed Assistant Engineer ". A. Mintzer has been
admitted to the Naval Hospital, Marc Island, from
the Pnta
Commodore A. f. K Benham has been substituted
for Rear Admiral Delknap as president Of the board
to witness tho trial Of the Charleston
Orders have boon given 10 Rear Admiral ellis,
commanding the South Atlantic station, TO send the
Alliance home In time 10 reach Hampton Roads during
the lattor part Of july When the Juniata Is ready
10 sail she win be sent from New-York to Newport
for service at tho naval training sa1on Coasters
Harbor Island. The Fortune sailed to-day from Nor
folk to New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
K1nxERs Ar rHE BERKEIEr rNpooR eAMEs.

WINNERS AT THE BERKELEY IEDoOR CANES.
The annual winter games Of the Berkeley Athletic
Association were held In the Berkeley Gymnasium
yesterday afternoon. There was good attendance
and tho contests were spirited and wellhlled, calling
forth frequent applause. J. d. Andrews acted as
referee and ". H. Page and John Loyeland were
Judges and Wendell Baker was the timer Inc con-
tests were as follows:
Putting the shot-Won By T, n, 1hrnure DISTANCE
% feet IA inch second, BiSseh. a a.. = , n
Standing broad jump. II. Cunning, ieeS -
inches; second, 8. Smith. -. -, . a.. q, n
High jump3H. A Goddard tscratchl' feet LIZ
inch S. BiSseu (6 inehesl 5,..n.
PotS race-N. d. Harris; second l. ClarAe
'nI Fe aH Disboekcr points; P. R. Turnure,
RoT S climbing GO t,-I L Clarke, Ia seconds;
l. sparrinE~First, J. E. Davis was defeated by III
s. Wnsor 81 to 80 points second, 5. Bssen oeiesteo
n u Harris hnRl, Blssen beat Ninsof, II 20 o.;
Wrcstling-AIiddle weights, r Allen threw IL Colby
twice: K. Allen threw T. Cunning twice. IeAner
veiebts J. stebbns threw ]. Stout twice
single suck-P. Il. Turuuro defeated j. @. stokes'
SSuilns-E Allen, feet inches; second, p.
Pay "a. u,....,.. Oh.
Mddlo md class won the banner The Snooi Tug
of.gar team defeated q scrub team, by pulling hem
1-2 inches over q stx-lnch handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
COUNT Df MoYTERCoLE SAILS AWAY
TAKING PASSAGE UNDER ANOTHER NAME-Is
THE QUARREL WITH HIS WIFE sETTLEDi

TAKING PASSAGE, UNDER ANOTHER EAME-Is
THE QUARREL WITH HIS WIFE sETTLEDt
Count di Montercols as society knew him when he
married Miss Virginia Knox, Of Pttsburg; Ernest
do Meyers, as his name appeared on the supple
menary passenger list Of tho steamship Rotterdam,
hurredly left the shores Of the United States yes
terday. II was expected that he would return TO
Europe French steamship, but be preferred Dutch
fare and sailed the NetheriandsAmerican steam
ship. Evidently no did not mako up his mind to
sail until the last moment, for at 30 a m. cab
stopped in front Of the companys ONCE out Of which
sprang tall man, Of dark complexion, sunhen checks,
black mustache and black curly hair. He was hand
someIy dressed and wore high silk hat he bought
his ticket for Rotterdam, selected stateroom No. 81
on the starboard side Of the ship, jumped into tho
cab, which driven rapidly TO the steamship, and
stepped board Just as they were beginning TO cast
OF tho lines. No one appeared TO bid him farewell
HIS trunks had preceded him.
To an acquaintance, whom he met in Broadway,
while on his way 10 the steamship Office the Count
said that he Intended 10 travel about Europe for
the next three years. His little misunderstanding
with his wife, he said had been satisfactorily settled
BY tho ntercession OF his mother-inlaw and bis
bFother3-in-law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
AN OPERA coMpAxY srARrs ON THE ROAD,

Early tomorrow morning the principals, chorus
orchestra, and the numerous stagehands, oostumers
and Other necessary attendants Of the Metropolitan
Opera House Company, in all 146 persons. Will start
for Philadelphia. They WIN remain In that city only
week. and the rest Of the tour is thus arranged
Boston. two weelsi Milwaukee. one veek; Chicago,
two weeks; st. Louis, ono week, and brooklyn, one
week Nearly all the singers who have been prom
lnent this season, including AvaFy TO be in the
party
Next sesson at the Metropolitan VIII again DO do
voted to opera In German the opinions OF the stock
holders being overwhelmingly In favor OF continuance
Of the proeEt policy. Among the important artists
already engaged arc Mime. Lehman. Herr KalSch,
signor Perotn, Herr Fischer. Herr Deok and Nine
KAthoska Several new operas WIZ De gvcn lnclud.
ing HOioconda,H NasseneRs 10 CidT and Vefuls
"otelio,a The season win open November ~ and
close March 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
ARRIVAL or pR. HISs vow BUIow.

DR. Hans Won Bulow, the famous piano player
arrived yesterday on the steamer saaie A NUMBER
Of veil-hnowu musicians and fdends went down the
Raw 10 meet him, and later saw him ss'ely In the
Hotel NormAndie DR.. Bulow's appearance has
not changed much since he was hero In 1878, though
his beard Is now sircaked with gray 1t may DO 10
membered that his previous season wa cut short On
account OF illness DR.. Bulow's stay on this
occasion Is limited 10 hve weeks He Il under con-
tIact with Director Stanton, Of the metropolitan Opera
House, and will appear in Beethoven Cyelus at tho
broadway Theatre on tho afternoons OF April J. q 3,
4 and 8. On tho last day OF the voyage Dr. Won
BulOw and Miss Tessa Kunghammer, the new star
for Manager Amberg. aided IN the usual enterlanment
for charitable purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
oHoror NoHE1T1Es IN T1NE DRBss GOODS.

Tho bopse of Ia Boutillier Brothers, No. 90 West
Twenty. third-st is showing choice novelties IN al
Departments At the silk counter brocades IN largo
effective patterns Pekin motres surah chevrons and
other fancy wares of silk are shown in black Among
plain black silks there are ros grains fale Francois
srah peau dc sole, armure royae and satin rhadaine'
Colored silks are shown in fale Francois satin surahs
peau de sole China silks and other weaves The
printed India and Shanghai silks In this department
are noteworthy for their fine colors and tasteful
patterns In dress goods cameps hair serges In all the
new shades of the imported with borders OF
broche work in white delicate contrasting color
English brflantines for which there is ut present
largo demand, arc shown In all the light and
dark standard colors Of the season There are
storm serges, paids and stripes and many challies
In great variety Of oolors and figures Printed
casttmeres and white brlnaatnes among the nov
elites Of the season
An immense department Of this store IS devoted to
fine cotton goods, and 900 different patterns arc
shown In Scotch Gnghsms alone, including the new
fancy and lace striped goods and special robe dresses
with borders. Among black goods. csmeshsir gren-
adines a new sheer wooIlen goods with . border,
is recommended because 1t win not wrinkle and Will
withstand the effect Of moisture The fine new black
brantines are not only shedding but also water
shedding
Trimmings arc exhibited chiefly I'm Persian and cash
effects t1nsel and coored sGk In soft old ooors
being used IN emproidery on Wnlte grecn' paAe roSo
and other cloths The best tnsel trimmings are
lacquered, SO they viii not tarsh when exposed
to the damp atmosphere Of the seaside long fringes
of silk twist and Milan fnges shown for trimmings,
and range from five to twsntyseven inches In depth
In white muslin embroidery hernstitched. embroidered
hounces with or without tuoks, shown All vaiie-
ties of laces and nets for trimming and for dresses
are displayed at the lace counter. department OF
the house Is devoted to stock Of standard white goods
linens. and domestic cottons. The house makes a
specially Of fine fancy hosiery Of which they are one
warranted not to crock fade with washing or wear
special counter rs devoted TO toilet articles. In
the cloak rooms on tho second floor a large number
of stylish cloaks, wraps aud jackets for spring and
summer wear exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
THE rtrE OF TIE ROCK rEnRA cB.

San Francisco, March e3.-The American missionary
steam packet Morning Star, Captain O. F. Garland.
rived at Honolulu March g. prior TO the departure of
the steamship Australia tblrty-fve days ffOm the no
lire Islands Captain Garland brought definite news Of
the wreck OF the Canadian ship Rock Terrace, whose
loss been heretofore mentioned In those dispatches
She was abandoned a. Guam Island, then went adnft
and hoSted about from May 10 September Finally,
after travelling 1000 miles, she struck on Taro
Island IN the Gilbert group. All her mssts ard rigging
wero then standing in good order but she has since
been completely wrecked. The natives secured most
OF the cargo Of kerosene oil that the Rock Terrace
sailed with nom Philadelphia for Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
coLUMBIAS CHANCES ON THE WA11h'
WHAT CAPTAIN KLAPP THINKS OF 1hA VIZ
nEeE oARsmEN THIS YEAR.

YEGE oARsMEN THIS YEAR
mr.. u,,,a ,sa,her has started the Columbia OoheB.
,hletes with renewed vigor TO open air praotioo
ono of the first departments to got ih'o ou - -,
,s the VARSITY crew. The men u traniins - -.
t,ons IN this boat took the water week aso' @a
missed lint one day since. NUMBER oi 'iV -. 80
have been already settled, and the ioss p.1,on
narrowed down TO two or three me. 80 go Cor
,ao and Me,rleham, 90, who are Dotn "siDe -
80. hava taken Turns rowing IN that place ana In'
,.os,tion win be decided before long NorS' "
80 stroked last years victorious freshman oro"'
bas heen forbidden TO row by his doc.or' Du' -
training ON his own account anu "heh lo
rood condition will DO re-exsmined IN no nop
the doctors altering his opinion. inc h"ie .~a
Carrie Goodwin is now being painted AZ Ny~oA 49, 80
,h has bean all winter and she viii be down On tno
-. =, d.v or two The candidates are dining
tooather every day and VIII 90 into regular quarters
on Apra rs. They are being coached from -FOUR
oared Gig nv w. b. Peet The men row Hon %"
TIL 80 each afternoon. ....-
cantain Klapp when seen by Tribune Reporter
Yesterday said: The general run OF the men - ne
and inexperienced, and 1t VIII be SURPRISE - -, 80
can do much against the heavy and po~erin U.s.
that Cornell and possibly PennsyVanis -
against them, The Harvard race is stin unsett'eu'
hut vii, nroBably be rowed The freshmen are very
scrag0y and only by the hardest kind OF worK can
ANYTHING be made of them" Tho freshmen row IN
two sets in six-osred barge, and are coacneu oy
C. X. Beeknan, $50, and by Captain Knapp "r'
Peet viii soon take charge Of them ana VIII uoupF
less do his best for them but the freshmen need 70
take stiff BRACE If they expect to keep up tho
record Of tho last two years. The 81 class ere"
goes on the water tomorrow, with .. H. p. Latarse'
captain. The 90 class crew win go on as soon as
the places left vacant by he go candidates for the
Varsity are filed and so win probably put nor
crew on the water again also. The candidates iOf
the Varsity are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
PHYSICIANS SUED FOR CAUSING DEATH.

Carlisle Penn, March % SpeciaD .--Attornoys for
John g. Thumma administrators Of Miss Alice Thumma,
brought suit for $4,000 damages against Or. j. G..
Tickle and Dr. j. II. Dearborn Of Carlisle; DR.. Jacob
b spangler, Of MechAnicsburg DR.. W. r. Peters, Of
Churchtown, and DR.. William B. Van Lennep, DR..
John Mercur and Dr. J. A. Mcdonald, Of Philadelphia
for causing the death of Miss Alice Thumma about
month ago. These physicians performed tho operation
of laparotomy upon the young woman and in day
or so after she died postmortem examination
was made by several physicians OF this city who after
a Thorough examination made q report that In their
Judgment the operation wss unnecessary The trial
VIII probably take place IN May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
RETURN OF THE FAMOUS sHoBTsTo p
@JoHNx1r" WARD STILL DoUBryU1 ABOUT HIS
FUTURE FIELD OF ACTION.

FUTURE FIELD OF ACTION.
John NJ Ward the president of the Baseball Players
brotherhood and the shortstop Of last years New
York club, arrived In the city yesterday from his TRIP
around tho wJrId- He came on the North German
Lloyd steamer saale which made fast to her pier In
Hoboken at 8 80 a M The lively player was as
brown berry and looBd in perfect athletic con-
dtion, although few pounds lighter in weight than
when he went away. He was cheered by small crowd
of friends as he walked down the gang-plank After
Shaking hands all around he took cab and was hur-
ed TO the Marlborough Hotel where his WIFE formerly
Miss Helen Dauvray, was awaiting him. Ward
spoke In the highest terms Of the manner In which
the Chicago and AL America Clubs had been treated
while abroad. al have not made up my mind Just
what shall do yeta said he. The reason Of my ne
turn at this time is not Brotherhood matters but my
private affairs ] cannot tell any moro than you
where / shall play this year. whether in New.York
Boston Warrington
Wards intimate friends last night seemed to think
that the player would again play In the New York club
this year; In fact offered odds Of two 10 one that
Ward would play In this city. Directors Conant and
Bnlings OF the Boston club arrived In the city yes
terday, and Hewet the president Of the Washington
club was also here and held consultation with Ward
last night The Metropolitan club yesterday made
up the teams TO play In to-day's game at Weehawken
Park Tho players and their positions win be as
fnllowS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
4 yrorrM on cRuE1 QuARArrrrE 1lKs.

The steamship cicnfuegos Of the New-York and
Cuba Inns, arrived yesterday from Nassau It
upon this vessel that George 7. Smith, influential
business man Of Chicago with bis wife and child, An
ME- took passage nearly two months ago. intending
to visit Nassau, thence 10 go 10 Cuba. They were
harshly treated by the authorities at Nassau
count Of sickness Of the child who afcrward died from
exposure and exhaustion Captain Cotton said yester
day Soon after left New.York January a. the
child Annie was taken sick. Or. Ashford who was
passenger on board was called to treat the patient
and he said she had diphtheritic sore throat Upon
our arrival at Nassau the report spread that the
child suffering from malignant diphtheria and at
once She ordered 10 the pest hospital on shore
The quarantine oficsle would not allow the child 70
be taken ashore In our steam tender but sent her IN
Z pIotbost TO tho quarantine ISLAND She afterward
died fhere.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
CHANGING THE M4YoR's Transit ACT
AssEmBIYMEN KIMBAIL AND cREAMEE AM
MR.. GRANT AND NIB. REEKMAN AGREE

ON AMENDMENTS.
Chairman Kimball, of the Assembly Comni1'eo W
Railroads and Asscmblyman Thomas J. Creaner, "no
Is a member Of tho committee, called on Masor oiai.
yesterday to consult about the Mayors rapid u1nsi'
bin and its prospects In the Legislature Corporation
Counsel Beekman joined the conference, ana amonu-
ments which thought 10 be advisable Were .ol.
sldered. Tho changes agreed upon which were dfS"'
by Mr. Beekman are the following;
The title Is altered 10 signify simply that the act Is
to amend the Rapid Transit act Of 1872 Enorm -
S 3 Ss 70 SSa dat iaacSS1 shan
SrouSh or across The Streets avenues places lands
through the blocks between such streets or
ing Fund So N Il they approve the action Of
the Rapid Transit Commissioner SO 70 csruisi c5
routes and the plan or plans decided upon shan
thereupon be deemed 70 be adopted
In the section after the provision setting Ior1d
the mode Of procedure in case the Sinking Fund Com
missoners do not approve the plans Iges,criDhg
the COMMISSIONER action be certified to the sinking
Fund Commissioners, and thereupon the routes sns o.
Changed to g r.sa .sd
ing Fund fail 20 certify their action In the premises
xy dsys after the Of said routes and the
cision upon such plan or plans shall have osen "a
OSes and sd plans 81 n Sc
have been finally adopted by said Commissioners so
THAT part OF Section directing the manner Of as
certainlng and determining the pecunary damages
10 New Is stricken ent also tRSt portion Of
Section which provides that failure by corpor,
alton TO complete lbs lines within tho time specified
shan make a forfeiture Of the franchise only with
respect to tho unoompleted portion.
Section 8, which relates to the preparation OF
articles Of association :or the company which shan
operate the lines adopted, is amended to conform
TO the amendments made In Section 8, regards
tho adoption Of the articles by the Mayors Commits
sioner and by the Sinking Fund Commissioner In
the same section the permission to the bidder to
withdraw HIS bid before acceptance. ten days after
the sale. is eliminated. and a clause is added TO
forfeit 10 the city the bidders deposit IN case Of non
compliance with the terms Of sale.
Mr.. Kimball assured the Mayor that his committee
would favorably report the bill and the amendments
on Thursday next. and both the committeeman ex
pressed their belief that the Legislature would pass
Iba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
ADVISED TO HANG THEMSELVES.
THE NEW TREATMENT OF PERSONS AFFLICTED
WITH TABEs DoRsAIIs.

THE NEW TREATMENT OF PERSONS AFFLICTED
WITH TABEs DoRsAL1s.
From cable dispatch 10 The New-York Herald.
"Thc Hersld'% European edition publishes to-day
who Is there that has not mot in the street otering
along, supporting himself on cane or on the arm OF
an attendant unfortunate Victim &c that strange
tabes dorsals or+as il was called by Duchene, who
was the first to describe Ataxe lOcomotrce progress
slYe1
About Ave years ago young Russian physician, DR..
Motschutkowsky, OF Odessa NJ ON an aitogeeher new
medical profession on both sides OF the Atlantic His
treatment aims at curing the curvature Of the spinal
dseaso-by means OF suspension, with the aid of an
apparatus Invented by Dr. Sayre or Now YORK for the
treatment OF spinal diseases. The object Of suspension
is to produce regular and continual traction on the
The paris Figaro in an exhaustive article on tho
subject Of ataxie loeomOirce on the 10th inst, H.
Illustrated by cuts, shows how the head Is supported by
the chin and ocPT In ss' Tso
essential parts OF the apparatus consist Of horizontal
bar OF about the same eash Is 9 o hoo ~ anS
pulley from tho coing any other eleVa point INC
bar has at each end hook. lom which hangs padded
passed through thsss straps, which serve to Garry
large Part Of the dead Weight acr ?, 81, S w GSSy
allowed 10 bsar upon the head end neoA unbearaDle
torture would result. Al the same tlTa u Y I'm;
pOrtRnt thar this support under tho afmplts should
not be too great for then the traction would not DO
sufficient g produce the eIongaon OF she versorsl
vhen tho apparatus is IN place and adlust9d 20 tho
patient the rope passing through tho pulley = drawn
down slowly and steadily unt the patient Is iitea tro
his feet AZ first suspension Is nmtod 70 nail
minute at time, but this time % gradually fncreased
until II reaches a maximum OF from three 10 four
minutes result usually obtained on the seventh or
ewblle thus far the results arc not sufficiently CON
elusive 10 allow II 20 DO asserted that the treatment
Is absolute cure for the disease, IL ~ certain that
siderable hueloraton OF the worst symptoms OF the
disease have been obtained. Since October = last
unety-o cases have been treated by suspension az
the Salpetriero Hospital under the supervision Of
DR. Charcot Al OF these, with the exception Of
for the results 70 be apparent are very much botor
Professor chArcot Saysi Hitherto we have not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
4 soUrHERyER ggruDLEn

An unEainly looking man who wore 4 broad.
brimmed hat and bad fitting clothes went 10 police
Headquarters yesterday, TO complain that he haA
been swindled. He said be was Lawrence W. Reed.
real estate dealer. Of Birmingham, Ala Some tms
ago he received green goods circular, from William
Marte of No. i87 Hesterst and he came 10 The eltv
expecting 70 buy 5000 IN counterfeit money for
sao0. Martei went to see him ut Q hotel IN park
Row. and there Reed paid over the s4oo for satcbel
tn o. blank paper Reed bad got as far as Jersey
Slsg On MS way home yesterday morning. when no
opened the satchei and found that he had hasr
dps9d. TIA pohee Eia M 10 find Msrtei.