davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
NEW CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
"Guaicol' is the Remedy with Which
Prof. schul1er Has Had Success.

"Guaicol" is the Remedy with Which
Prof. schuller Has Had Success.
Copyrighted by Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug 1.--Profess9pl lDf,1 Max Schulz
ler, of the Berlin University, has now a
new cure for tuberculosis. He says he has ex-
perimented with 1t for the last twelve years,
and that he is perfectly sure of his results
Professor Schuller is surgeon and conse-
quently his experiments have mostly been
made in cases Of so-called surgical tuberculo-
SIS such as affections of the joints, bones,
glands, lupus, etc. He says, however, that
he has treated successfully some cases of tu-
berculosis Of the lungs. His remedy is
"Guaicol," an extract from lockwood, and also
the active principle OF creosote. He says he
was the first to introduce this extract into the
materia medica. He has made numerous ex-
periments upon animals and in 1880 COM
menced to treat human patients with "Guai-
COL" which he at first applied In the form of
an injection. Later on as the result of his ex-
perience he began to use the medicine in
ternally in very small doses, and in rare cases
by inhalation. He uses "Guaicol'' mostly In
connection with iodoform injections into the
affected parts. He cites 100 cases treated by
him, of which 20 were absolutely cured, 16
improved, died and 10 passed beyond his
observations. Among these were 5 cases of
lupus, all Of which were permanently cured;
23 cases Of strumous affections of the glands,
OF which 81 were cured; SO cases of tuber-
culosis of the joints or bones, of which 81
were cured; 10 cases of spinal tuber-
culosis, of which four were cured and three
improved. The treatment extended in each
case over long period of time, and allowed
OF accurate observation of each patient from
the beginning until the final cure. Professor
Schuller is confident of the accuracy of his
method.
In the meantime, Professor Koch is steadily
working on the improvement of his lymph,
aided by the Government which feels bound
to see him arrive at successful issue. His
opponents scoff at his efforts, but he works
quietly onward In the hope of yet proving
right He said the other day that ne would
yet succeed in proving Virchow wrong in his
statements.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

He was born in Ireland in 1860. He comes of
a journalistic family and began newspaper
work at the age of 16. His father has been
on the editorial staff of the New York Times
for many years, and his brother is we'll
known sporting writer. Mr.. Hennessy was
reporter on the now defunct Star. He was
on the editorial staff Of the Troy Telegram. for
a year and half. After being connected
with the New York Morning Journal he joined
became city editor. He was acting managing
editor during the executions and planned the
report for the express purpose of testing the
constitutionality of an unreasonable law. 1t
was one of Mr.. Hennessy's men that the
warden of the prison at Sing Sing threatened
to shoot If he approached the 'tdead line'' too
closely. MIR. Hennessy was an officer of the
New York Press Club for two terms. His ac-
quittal is foregone conclusion.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
The Itata's Crew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Louis W Mar
tinez, aide-de-camp to General Montt of the
Chilian insurgents, stated to-day that Marshal
Gard, at San Diego, had ordered Captain Nun
sen, of the Itata, to take all his men ashore
and keep them In lodging until legal proceed
ings are over. The expense of this will be
very heavy, and as the machinery of the Itata
has been unshipped this action is apparently
not necessary to prevent her running away.
General Montt has ordered Munsen not to
obey the order unless Gard brings soldiers to
force compliance. He thinks the Marshal has
exceeded his power in the matter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
KILLED HIS BRoTHER-1N-LAw.
A Saturday Night Tragedy In New York
GitV.

NEW YORK, Aug, 1.--At 1O:45 tonight
William Mclaughlin, 2S years old. of 1876
West Fifty-seyenth street, was shot and ins
stantly killed by William Hallsey in front of
the latter's residence, at 420 East Eighty
ninth street. At the time the two men were
engaged in quarrel. Hallsey was arrested.
Hallsey was brother-in-law of McLaughlin,
whom he killed The dead man was son of
the wealthy contractor by that name, who had
been married four times. Hallsey married one
of his daughters. The cause of the trouble
was occasioned by some money matters.
Hallsey fired two shots from thirty-two
calibre revolver. One of them passed
through McLaughlin's heart and the other
through his head. The police refuse to say
much about the affair and have under deten-
tion one witness.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
TOWN TALK.

Officer Weeden arrested Bert. Cornwen yes
terday for the larceny of silver watch. the
property OF Richard Rodda of South Washing
precinct.
Jack Wade went into the bagnio of jose
phine Butler. 1922 ID street northwest. last
night and appropriated some money he found
lying loose. Officer Helen arrested him and
on searching him at the station, found razor
concealed in his clothes. He is charged with
larceny and carrying concealed weapons.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
A BABY GIVEN AWAY.
If It's Parents Cannot BE Found the Police
Will AdOpt 1t.

Mile Harper, brght-looking colored girl,
was standing at the corner of New York ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street last night when
another colored woman approached and asked
her to hold little baby she had in her arms
while she went and procured some milk for it.
The girl complied and the woman disappeared
around the corner, and that was the last
seen of her. The girl became alarmed at the
woman's failure to return, and for time
hardly knew what to do with the baby, but
concluded that it was best to turn it over to
the police. She carried it to the First
precinct, where Station keeper Rollins
turned it over to that humane woman,
Matron Pennyfeld. The baby is a little
chubby boy, pretty as a pictnre and as
healthy looking baby as one could find any
where. 1t has the brightest eyes, and last
night it ate its supper of crackers and milk
In the presence of a number of reporters and
policemen in the most cheerful manner.
The men of the Third precinct think seriously
of adopting 1t in case the parents of the chi Id
are not found.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
DIED,

CRENSHAW.-OnF Friday. July 81, 1891, at 9
O'clock .. M, Augustus p. Crenshaw in his
74th year. Funeral from his late residence,
62l Nineteenth street northwest, ON Monday
the Sd inst, at O'Clock p. m.
ELLIOTT.-On Thursday, July 30, at her
home near Shenandoah Alum Springs, Va,
Mrs. Mary o. Elliott, widow of the late Thomas
X. s. Elliott of Beaufort. s.. c., in the 72d year
of her age. Interment at Rock Creek Gene
terry on Monday; private. Charleston, rs. c.
papers please copy.l
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Raided by the Police.

Kate Crowley's house on Thirteenth street
was raided last night by Detective Block and
Sergeant Boyle OF the First precinct and a
posse of officers. Kate Crowley and six
bright and attractive girls We're arrested. The
proprietress was released on 500 collateral,
but the girls were held as witnesses.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
AN INDICTED EDITOR.
He Will Have to stand Trial for Publish
ing Electrocution News,

ing Electrocution News,
The law in the State OF New York by which
criminals are executed by electricity forbids
the publication of the details of such execu-
tion in newspapers. The law is obviously
unconstitutional, interfering as it does with
the liberty of the press. 1t was violated by
almost every journal In the State, and the dis
trict attorney of New York City has taken
proceedings against one city paper as test
case. The grand jury has indicted MIR.
Charles O'Connor Hennessy, the city editor of
the New York Daily Ne1Os, who made himself
especially conspicuous In obtaining the news
of the execution for his paper. This gentle
man was known as the youngest city editor in
New York when he obtained that position.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Fannie Mantzer's Pitiful Story.

Fannie Mantzer Is held at The First precinct
for the larceny of sum of money from
Richard Burrows. The woman tells pitiful
story of her wrongs at Smithtown, Md, where
she was betrayed by man named John
Adams. She brought her child here to place
In the Founding Asylum
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Coxswaln Klrk was drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. -Four Uniyer
sity of Pennsylvania oarsmen went rowingin a
barge on the Schuylkill River this afternoon,
taking Edward Kirk, aged about 20 years, OF
2O45 Woodstock street, along as coxswain.
The barge upset and Kirk was drowned.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
More of Marsh-BardsIey Rascalities.

MOre OF OVERWHELMINGLY NAbcAI1tIes.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1.-The affidavit
of defense in the suit brought by Edward
Magill, assignee of ex-City Treasurer John
Bardsley to recover $925, 200, alleged to have
been deposited in the Keystone Bank, and for
which Bardsley holds fourteen due bills, has
been filed in the court. The affidavit is sworn
to by Cashier John Hayes on behalf of the
Keystone Bank. Mr.. Hayes AYERS six of the
represent cash paid into the bank. The others.
he says, are fraudulent, having been given by
President Marsh, of the bank, to Bardsley,
with intent to deceive. and there was guilty
collusion between the two. Not one cent was
deposited by Bardsley, Mr.. Hayes says, In re-
turn for the $6OO,OO worth of due bills given
him by Marsh. Mr. Hayes concludes his affi-
dayit with the statement that he will produce
evidence to prove what lie says when the case
is brought to trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
NEw-YORK 1s9-TwELvE PAGES

the revoutonsts, who was placed under arrest
at San Francisco was admitted 70 bail, and permitted
10 proceed to Washington. in order TO ask for the
Itata the privilege of landing her cargo The lquique
dispatch says
Animals McCann and Brown have detained the
Itata unt late in the afternoon. In order to allow
sufficient time to receive news from senor Trufbull
concerning the request presented by him to the wash
iagtoa Government. Taking into consideration the
exigences Of the situation, they have decided
that the Itata shall SAIL With the Chafcston al sun
SET"
A subsequent dispatch from Iquique bearing the
same date says Tonight the ltata sailed With tne
Charleston The former is under the command oil
Lieutenant Todd and Ensign Churchill accompanied oy
Engineer Hollis. eighteen sailors and four marines
They are provided with everything necessary, anu
they will not have TO interfere In any way WIN tc
crew OF the Itata in regard TO navigating lhe
Their instructions are TO proceed TO san Dcgo WIN M
possible speed. I'm order that the question at i''u0
may be settled promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
FLOODS OF RAIN,
GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN NoRTHwEsTERN
IOWA.
HOUSES CARRIED AWAY AND RAILROADS DAM
AGED-sEyFRAL LIVES LOST.


Minneapolis, Minn June GA dispatch to "The
Tribune" from Lemars. Iowa, says: One OF the
most fearful transforms in the history OF Northwestern
Iowa visited this region last night. This morning
Floyd River Is mile wide. There is great loss 70
stock in the country. Bridges are out on the rail-
roads All trains are abandoned. At sutherland
II Is reported that fifteen houses are swept away
dispatch from sioux City, Iowa, says: The terrib'c
rains Of last night and this morning have
almost devastated this portion of Iowa NO
roads are running trains from this city east
The towns of Merrill Hinton and James arc comp'ecN
sufmerged At Merrill the Floyd River rose over III
teen feet in three hours today and at O'CLOCK Vos
the flood is sweeping through the Floyd hlVer 'aies
toward this city, and devastating hundreds oil acres ol
crops. The manufacturing towns OF Leeds Lynn anu
Lewiston are in its and VII! DC supnerScu "
morning Great damage along the lines Oh uio rA'-
roads is reported" ,,
wa,er,oo Iowa June 24-Reports werc received ;his
morning of terrible wind and rain storm last nieht
from Storm Lake TO Lcmars, distance ct lhT 81"
miles All the towns are considerably damaged. for
rrsons were drowned at Cherokee ard four at CoreG
iIonville Much damage 10 tjwn property l. Pt
sutherland OBren County, on the Cmcaso od anu t
western Railroad. IS reported 10 haVc oocl To- ar,
The wires are an down. Twelve lncheS Oh 49, c,lae
reported to have fallen last night IN the NHci0N0'
Valley. ,,
Cherokee Iowa. June o4.-Thc terrOrs o. the JOINS
town food were in part repeated In TINS pace 'o-us
seventy-fve houses have been carried out oi sis"'
in a Niagararlike torrent. How many nVes nave ooo"
lost Is yet a matter OF uncertainty. Inc hoou 'ai-
ried of apparently without an effort tie Dig russ
,d,o an which the Illinois Central Railroad crossed
,ho ,ver Tonight the Little Sioux is at the highest
stage ever known.
Other railroads besides the Illinois central can
scarcely have escaped great damage, particularly Inc
Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago, MWauhee
and st. Paul Railroad companies have aoandoheu
their yards and shops. and engines cars and all Nus
of material have been removed to higher grounds le
stock in Union and Central stockyardS nave oceh re-
moved Wires east and north OF here are al uo" IT.
-. tror, south Dakota are that the VermOn
River is out OF its banks and flooding thousahus Vi
acres Of growing grain. -, ..., oroc+od M,
opiv hinge stretch Uf country In Iowa, Out Eir6e
horizons also in Minnesota and Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
HE REPRESENTS THE INSURGENTS.
PEDRO MoNTT NOT YET READY TO EXPLAIN
HIS MISSION HERE


HIS MISSION HERE.
A representative Of the Gillian Insurgents arrived
In this city Yesterday. and is STAYING at the Flfth
Avenue Hotel His name is Pedro Montt, and he Is a
brother OF the chief admiral Of the nsurGent feet
with him are Antonio Naras and Jose NJ sta Cruz
hs secretaries. The party has come from Iquidue
The members Of the party all residents of san
tiaco They arrived In this city yesterday morning
br tie Pacific Mail Steamship Comrany's steamer City
~ para Mr. Montt would not talk much Yesterday
lie was tired he said, and Furthermore he wanted TO
read the papers and post himself in regard to this
courtrvs attitude toward what he called the con
st,tutonal government Of Chill" before be explained
fully his mission here. He does not talk English but
through j. Foster. who acted as his Interpreter. he
made a few remarks.
al am here to represent the interests Of the con-
stitutional or legal government of Cmi' said he,
but II would bc imp0litlc 10 disclose my mi esOn
cannot tell how long will stay in the country, but
will probably be in New York for three days. After
have seen what is in the papers. and learned the
feeling toward my Government. may have more to
say. Our Government az Iquque Is well organized
Chamber Of Deputies attends TO the public business
I do not intend 10 decry Balmaceda The American
Deoplc can draw their own conclusions from the re-
poris that come from Chill sec report that Ii1l,
inaceda has arranged 10 the people Si@OOoOoO
for war expenses IL this Is true II VIII help our side
as IL will create great discomfort with Balmaceda
methods There have been seven battles between the
two forces so far. In these fights BalMaceid mas
only had one genainc victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
THE CHILIAN CONFLICT.
STRENGTH OF BALMACEDA'S ARMY.
HARDLY ANY COIN IN CIRCULATIoN-THE IN
sURGENTs' TREATY WITH BoLIvIA-LoFTY

HARDLY ANY COIN IN CIRCULATION-THE IN
sURGENTs' TREATY WITH BoLIvIA-LoFTY
MOUNTAINS CROSSED BY TROOPS.
Panama. June 16.-The Gillian war vessel Esmer-
aida arrived here recently, seeking for coal supplies TO
enable her to continue her homeward voyage after
her aborve at empt to eure the munitions shipped a.
san Diego BY The 1ais. she has had hard time nj 1t
account of her lack Of fuel accommodations TO take
her tho $4,000 miles that lay between her starting
point and Ier home port In every port, however, she
has received all courtesy consistent with strict obser
vance of the obligations of neutrality. Here as in
Mexico she was allowed TO take In coal and provisions
for her own consumption but no more.
Mexico, the Central American States. Colombia,
Ecuador and Peru have all refraned from recognizing
,he Congressionalsts as belligereDts.
The army Of Balmaceda is composed Of 11,9O1 OIL
GERS and men as follows: Generals of divisions. 4
bigader generals 5; coonel 21 ieuenant-colonels,
l49: captains 351 lieutenants, 267; subleutenantS
and ensigns, 45S, making In all 1881 officers. The
army counts upon % color sergeants, 461 serSeans,
967 corpOrals, 24S dr1lmmeTs and buglers, 332 mu-
siclans and 0,085 soldiers
The latest news from Iquique, the COngressionast
cantal is that things are exceedingly duh there No
busness is done for money and only notes payable TO
bearer are in circulation. All these have suffered
serious depreciation, with the exception Of those issued
by the representatives of Mr.. North. which are re
ceived everywhere. Coin has almost entirely disap
DedreQ from anu OLI9 Iho AS"
coinage called chanchas now to be met with.
All the revolutionary forces are concentrating In
Iquique and preparing to start for the SOUTH after leav
ing a proper guard. The troops Of Taltal Ant0fagasta
and Pisagua have Joined and are being Joined by re-
crus This corps OF the army, it is believed, numbers
1000 TO 5000 armed men.
The opinion National Of May 81 publishes tele-
cram from It's MolendQ correspondent TO the effect that
the COngressiOnasts had entered into treaty with
Bolivia BY which the latter country cedes Antoiagasta
TO Chill in perpetuy. Chill paying the debts contracted
bv bolivia in Chill, amounting to S4,600000 Bolivia
k TO be allowed to import goods free by way OF Anto
agasta while Chilian merchandise is not to be sub
ected 10 higher duties than Chill collects on imports
from Bolivia. This news has been partially confirmed
bv the publication OF decree Of the Bolivian Govern
ment recognizing the Ccngressonasts as belgercnts
Santiago de Chill, June 24-The division of the
Gillian Army commanded by General stephen, the
polmacedist commander, which has already twice
c~osscd The snow covered Andes, and which has been
several times dispersed by the Argentine authoTtics
has reoined the main body Of President Bamaceda ;
army after Iecrossing the COrdllera at height Of
10 500 feet above the level OF the sea and WIFI snow
twenty-five feet deep on the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
TIE COURTS SCSTIIN BCLKELEY.

A DECISION THAT UPHOLDS THE REPUBLICAN
POSITION IN CONNECTICUT.
Hartford Conn.,, June 24.-Judge J. NJ. Hall in the
superlor Court to-day handed down decision in the
suit of Austin Branard, executive secretary TO Gov
ernor Bulkeley, against Controller staub for the pay
mcnt of salary The decision was on the motion OF
Erainard's counsel to eXpunge parts OF the answer
filed by Staub's counsel to the bill of complaint Judge
Halls opinion Is that parts OF the answer should be
expunCed. The parts referred u cite the
facts of the State election last fall and
claims that Morgan G.. Bukelcy is not Governor
and has not the right to appoint an executive secre
tary Judge Hall says in his opinion that the ques-
ton Of whether Bulkeley IS dc ure Governor cannot
be determined in mandamuS suit, to which BulFeley
is not party; that he is de facto Gov
ernor. and that his acts such must stand as
regards q third party until his title has been over
thrown by contest or by quo warranto proceedings.
This is in effect recognition Of Rulkelcy's right 20
the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
GOVERNOR BOIES RENOlfLNATED.
IOWA DEMOCRATS THINK HE IS FIT TO GO on
THEIR NATIONAL TICKET.

IOWA DEMOCRATS THINK HE IS FIT TO GO on
THEIR NATIONAL TICKET.
Ottumwa. Iowa, June o4.-The Democratic State Con
venton to-day enominated Governor Boies bv acclama
ton The Grand opera House beautifully decorated
or oday's convention and TO the right OF the chairman
festoOncd In evergreens. hung the motto. \ Public
Office is Public Trust while to the left was sus-
pendcd the Injunction, "No Backward step ref
erence to the freever plank of the Democratic state
platform of last year. The convention was opened by
nrayer by the Rev. j. II. Lloyd. Of Wapello County,
whose invocation that the convention might be in
spred by the sentiment OF that grand man who de-
clarrd that "a public Office is public trust" was
cheercd by the delegates at the conclusion Of the
praver Waiter II. Butler. Congressman of the
WITH District, was temporary chairman OF the CON
vent!on lie made roaring free trade speech.
The sneaker eulogized Governor Roles as that grand
old tribune Of the people who in the executive Office
4 our great commonwealth has demonstrated breadth
Of state e,manship worthy of Presidential honors. y
Cheers.
An Adjournment was then taken and the committee
on resolutions went to work and blocked out the
PLATFORM with the exception Of two or three points
II endorses Governor Boies's Administration demands
the repeal Of the prohibition plank pledges the party
TO pass an Australian or other balotre0rm measure
ccnounecs the Mckinley Tariff law; ndOrses the prin
cple Of a tariff for revenue only recommends state
and SatIona! control Of railroads. favors liberal
sons for disabled Unlon soldiers, and recommends an
ample and liberal appropriation for the stat exhibit
at the Worlds Fair. Upon the silver question thsre
was long dispiic but The committee hnally decided
to report the ircc-coinagc clause Of a year ago -.
rOn reassembling. W. II. NJ. ruscy. Ii u1c oouncll
Bluffs, made permanent chairman, ana Governor
Boes WIS nominated amid great enthusiasm. and
many references to his availability as National can
ddaie next year. The ticket competed slth
samuel L. Bestow, OF Charlton, for LicutenantGov-
ernor L. G. Kinne, Ct Toma County. for supreme
Court Judge j. b. Knoehler, superintendent OF Public
Instruction. and Peter A. Dey for Railroad Commis-
sioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
B1lryE THE CHOICE OF MrcHIGIy.

Chicago. June "a" Blaine is the choice of Mchi-
gan said Senator Francis b. Stockbrdge, Of Michigan
in an interview this afternoon. " lie also is the
choice of the Republican party at large 1t only re-
mains for him TO signify his willingness to accept the
nomination and upon the completion Of the first
ballot In the National Convention he will receive IT,
He may not now want II. But think that he will
see that lis party wants him ard that he will accept
II Secretary Blaine should refuse the nomination,
the Senator thinks President Harrison will be re-
omf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
HAS PARyELL MARRIED MRS. o'sHEA,
RUMoR THAT THE CEREMONY TOOK PLACE LAST
wEEK-CAMPBELL WINS HIS SUIT.

RUMoR THAT THE CEREMONY TOOK FLACL LAST
wEEK-CAMPBELL WINS HIS SUIT.
London. June o4-After the adjourning OF the House
Of Commons this evening it was feported in the loDoS
that Mr. Parne was married to Ms O'shea last Ihur'
day in the strictest privacy. 1t had previously Deeh
rumorcd that Mr. Parle had obtained special license
TO marry Mrs O'Shea. but was having dhcul'y IN hlu
ing clergyman willing to overlook the TACT that MIS-
O,SLea is a divorced woman.
Cork. June o4.-In the action for libel brought py
Henry Campbell. NJ. F.. secretary to Mr.. Parneli
against the owners Of The Cork Daily Herald the
fury to-day awarded 5,r. Campbell $3.50 damages
The plaintiff IL will be recalled, complained OF sa'
ment made by eThe Cork Herald to the elect tia
while other members of Parliament were attending 10
their duties Mr. Campbell was hiring houses ior I'M
moral purposes for Mr.. Parnell.