davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
GEORGE JONES rs NO BETTER.

Lewiston, Me-, Aug 7.-There is no percepuble
change In the condition of George Jones. Dr. Weeks,
OF Portland in consultation yesterday, and con-
CURED with Dr. wedgewood In his opinion, as expressed
In previous dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Charles D. Cornell, who lived at No. 215 East
Eghteenthst., a dealer In paints and oils at No
$50 Third-ave. He was also interested in the real
estate business, and he Is said to have been wealthy
lie left this city Monday with his wife and three
daughters, and S. C. Reed, his soninlaw. The party
was bound for the White Mountains, and everybody,
Including Mr.. Cornell was apparently in good health
A telegram from Mr.. Reed received at his house
last night saying that Mr.. Comens body would be
brought to his home to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Fich' Inc score Is now: Pollock 4; Hanham aud
and Ripley and Trabue / each INV '
The solving Tournaments was won nv De Roote who
first handed In correct solution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Il read, "Behold. the bridegroom cometh.' Young
men are rather here, and the summer gu WHO
ing down stone walls and running into things generttny
which the announcement caused may be imagined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

From West Island it was long reach back TO the
finishing point at Brenton's Reef and away new the
vop+aer and GIorsna leaving the rest Of the feet TO
soIiorr a. he, il might The Volunteer was well
DSee,ed when she came over the line, but when me
ing and steam whistles that testified the appreciation
OF her wonderful performance No yacht IN tne w0rH
ever sailed as the GIoriana does and MANY years VIII
yobabiV elapse before another will sail like her Every
time she sails adds the wonder Of her Inc ysoS
finished i'm The following order volunteer, Gloriaha'
iroo,los NARROWER. Marguerite, Merlin, Barbara,
Fortuna and sayouara. Thus the race enaea; r INC
sa,e Ieat the Barbara Ia minutes, 30 seconds. The
e.oop cup has therefore gone to the 6lorlaIa, lne
lroquos wins the schooner cup on account o. te hOi
and also IL is probable account oil ner tlIne Slo"
ance- The following is a summary OF the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

YACHT CLUBS ANNUAL FLEET PARADE
Inc annual ladies' day end feet parade OF the Hudson
River Yacht Club will take place tomorrow the weather
permitting The start will be made on the clubhouse, at
Ninety-second-st aud the North River at 10 a. H. The
feet Will sail up the and make binding some
suitable place where luncheon be enjoyed Henry f.
Allen is commodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
SLOOPS.
Elapsed Corrected

I0mOTow the 1eet vii sail Tor YlDeyaTd Haven NJ
o'clock Among the guests on board the Electra
YESTERDAY were Colonel 5. V. h. Cruger Townsend
burden f. y. Taller, ]. Frederick Plers0n, Ansoh
Phelps Stokes. T. l.. ogden, Philip schuyler. j. Is
Eernochan. Lor,laId Spencer. Albert Gallup, william
Turnbnl Winthrop Cutting Louis Ledyard. S. RooSe'
VET Frederick Bronson and the Rev. DR.. Benjamin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
Gpecial Nctires.

A.
FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY
HOUSEHOLD WORDO The Times London.
APOTLINAR1S
APOILINARIS
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
''The existing supply is adequate for filling forty
million quart bottles yearly" The Times. LONDON
SOLE EXPORTERS
THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, Id,
LONDON. ENG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
CHARLES b. CORNELL.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 7.-Charles B. Cornell, Of New
York, dropped dead from heart disease on street car
this afternoon, He was accompanied by his wife ana
daughter and his eonin-law, S. c. Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

That Parent Of Evil, habitual constipaton-he sur
est remedy Is DR.. D. Jayne's Small susarCoeteo san
alive Pills. Non-nauseatng and painless =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
PRAISE FROM ADMIRAL WALRER
HIS LETTER TO LIEUTENANT oMMANDER
MILLER. SPEAKING WARMLY OF THE
NAVAL RESERVE

NAVAL RESERVE.
LieutensntCommander Miller of the Naval Re-
serves, has received the following letter from Admiral
Walker, commencing the Of hts command for their
showing in the recent naval mauoeuvres:
United States Squadron OF Evolution,
Flagship Chicago,
North River. New.Yofk,
Lieutenant Commander ]. w. Miller
Commanding First Battalion, ~ r. As NY
Sir: The exercises OF the Naval Reserves Of the State
Of ewYork having been brought 70 close a. becomes
my pleasure and privilege express To vou and through
you to the officers and OF your command nv high ap
probation OF the zeal industry Intelligence and ATTITUDE
manifested In the drills in North River and at Fishers
Island. The Reserves under your command have eops far
toward acquiring that military and seamanllke bearing
Characteristic Of and essential 70 the trained and skied
man.otwar's man; they have given most gratifying evil
dence Of spirit which insures permanency Of their own
organization and which Is an excellent and worthy
ample the guidance and announcement q. others
Tho movement for the formation o, AUXILIARY naval
has had from Its inception my interest and
consider It most important factor In practical and
logical scheme Of National defence Elaborate and costly
natcrlathe best ships and qunswl realize full
I'm time Of unless manned from the beginning
bostinties by OF training and experience
1t IL this feature accented much moro strongly BY the
present conditions Of naval warfare than BY those OF
quarter Of century which gives organization
NewYork and Massachusetts, pioneer bodies o, Naval
Reserve value quite incommensurae with the number Of
men enrolled 1t is the premise and guarantee Of voun.
tee the seaboard and States which shall
place the proper manning Of the Navy in time emer.
gency beyond all doubt The service recognizes this fact
fully and judged fIom the wide interest shown IN the
drills at and Fishers Island the Country also
nizes It.
The young men Of NewYork and Massachusetts, who
have Joined the Naval Baalions who have surrendered
their business leisure and have shown excellent
qualities industry obedience and subsection discipline
are my opinion, entitled to the highest commendato
Such Action continued and persistent high plane
Of patriotism which their State and country will net fail
to appreciate and honor.
have the honor 10 he very respectfully
j. G. WALKER, Resr-Admral, U. 8. N,
Commanding Squadron Of Evolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Aseye-Yes, IL was big stakes and very exciting.
had three aces and he was drawing TO a hush Ny
heart was in my month.
Bob Taylor-And the other fellow
Aseye-Oh, he wasn't scared at ell-his heart was
up his sleeve.-(smIth GRAY & Co.'s Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Inclosed find check for $780, cannot 60 to
the country every day and think 900 children cannot
20 for want of money. wish could send you check
that would take all the children in New-York that
couldn't otherwise 20. WILLIAM D. BARBOUR.
New Work, Aug. 7, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
DIED.

You hive realized what sardines are yeu have
not tasted Lemarchand Boneless Sardnee. 49, - -
Park Tford and Acker, Neral q Condo Keep tnem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

TIE CHESS ToURyAMENT AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington KY. Aug. Tin the chess tournament
be<sg Pollock bss. Usdenapa and shswatsr wen from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE GIRLS WERE DISAPPOINTED.

Sonquit (MassD letter In The Boston GLOBE
Tbere WAS a thrill Of excitement among ule sVqns
,xonsn mere THIS wook when tray resa nuss IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Established 1873. n,rsr,,rn
MRS. McELRArhS HodE;MADE rpSi+TI T'' IA
BRANDIED, CANNED AND sfI|bp fN'iiS AVA
JELLlES. nr avn ,r,rv cpECrAITy
FyerhInE put up in glass and kept until fsil, ref
nr,ces refSeneeS e. address Mr.. SARAH 5. AcELr
HATH 1913 Degraw-st., Brooklyn, n. T. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
BLAINE NOT A CANDIDATE s.
So President Harri-ou'. son saxs.

50 fresfdeut Harri-ca's son says.
Prank Leslis's Illustrated Nsvspaper." az
which Russell B. Harrison is proprietor. has
the following double-leaded statement q The
head OF It's editorial columns:
1T is q violation Of no confidence 20 saw that
Secretary Blaine Is not candidate for the re-
publican nomination for the presidency merit
year. That IN n settled fact
Not only u Mr.. Blaine not candidate. hut
under no circumstances will he consent 20 Che
use Of has name
II there seems 30 be any doubt In the mind
OF the public IN reference 60 this matter Mr..
naine van, In due time aud In his own vsv,
utterly, finally and absolutely di-pcl that
evrot ne n ready 90 do now
mhen Mr.. blaine was called Go the mo~t i'm
'o.,aht place IN the cabine: he wrote. in reply
W eue Tresdents letter rendering the appoint
men, winch letter clearly outlined the fresi-
uehts siewsA statement that distinctly Inn
pned IN the clearest terms unoue-tioned ana
uhoending fealty 90 the head of the adnini-trn-
no, uon, and by no act. word OF intimation has Mr..
biaine Al any time since. left his LOYALTY omen
70 me slightest suspicion.
MI. Blaine. by virtue Of his position. IA the
chicf and most intimate adviser of the pr.si-
uent IL the latter viii accept renomination
~ s'h hsfs NO stronger, ADLER and constant
~ porter than his Secretary Of state.
u. 90 much FOR q prediction that the history q
'ne immediate future will amply justify"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
MINISTER BLAIR 1NCKEDULoUs
ne Aesitates to Believe That China Ha
Objected to Him.

He Hesitates to Believe That China Ha,
Objected to Him.
CHICAGO. April 29.-Ex-senator Henry w
Blair, the new minister to China. arrived here
this morning and was questioned In regard to
the report that the Chinese government had
submitted to the Department of State formal
protest against his being sent to China.
Il have received no official notice of sueb a
protest., said Mr. Blair. "AI that know
about 1t Is what have seen in the newspapers-
l may be permitted to doubt its correctness
Tor the reason that the State Department
knows 1 am en- route to China and if
It had decided to recall me it would
nave done so without delay. 1 shall not stop
here any longer than originally intended in
order to await official information If / hear
nothing from Washington by tomorrow shall
proceed to San Francisco and sail from
that point 1 do not think. of course. that
there Is any good reason why China should
object to me. Neither do believe the Chinese
government thinks SO. During my service
In Congress whatever did did
from conviction. Whatever did in the mat
ter OF Chinese immigration also received the
Endorsement Of the government, and the gov
eminent u responsible-not personally. Ii is
Incredible that any nation would seek to en-
force personal liberty, especially at this late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
AGAINST THE ALIAsrHr,s rRrrs

Inc commissioners this morning received q
letter from q lady on the subject Of the allan.
thus trees She enters vigorous protest agains,
them, giving as her reason the fact that shs
suffers greatly by the vegetable poison gener-
atsd by their blossoms, and has not recovered
from the effects Of last years flowers. In some
cities she says that they are not permitted on
account OF their deleterious effect upon the
general health, and formerly there was an ordi.
nance against them In this city. She saws she
does not know what the legal status Of this tree
IN this city is. She says, in conclusion, that n
they could be denied the freedom of the city
II would be great boon to others as well 81
herself, as she finds that many people sufFer
from them without knowing the cause of their
illness. Commissioner Douglass agrees with The
lady and has notified Col. Robert that This clsss
Of trees should be denied the freedom Of The
city. The parking commission viii prob.hiv
be called upon for Q report
NIsCKLLANKoUs
The Commissioners today appointed Mrs. II
A. Wall keeper Of the female work house Of The
Asylum vice Miss Martha Mundell
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Capt. Taylor Injured by . Mass Of Palm.
Plaster.

Plaster.
Capt Frank Taylor Of the army. ON au,x
win The war records board in this CITY. b.d !.
narrow escape this morning. He was .ittine
al ms desk in q room in the northwest oorner
OF the second foor of the War Depsrtm.n,
punding. when, without the slirb,e.s
warning, fully fry pounds OF plaster
Ieh from the edge of ons
OF the fittings Of the ceiling. some O, ths
pieces were OF large size, weighing at least Ave
pounds. One OF them struck Capt Tsvlor ON
the head aud he WIS badly shocked. lumps de-
'eioping on his skull that would puzzle the
most acute of phrenologists. He was not
stunned, but was badly dazed and he had 10 go
mere was no apparent cause for the fall of
Paasr, rs there were no jars 20 be felt In the
oulolhg. IL Is thought that the constant drslI-
,ne OF tne noors and ceilings for electric wires
may nave had something 20 do with the csc
out the general opinion is that the accident
was caused by the fact that plaster Is seldom
se.ure when placed on iron beam, which h
As these futed ceilings occur In nearly exsrx
room an the building the accident caused [.
yooo zeal OF CONSERVATION among the clerks
Hhen it became known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
PRICES ARE MAINTAINED.
A Downward Tendency in Stocks Succeeds
by o Steady Tone.

| A Downward Tendency in Stocks Succeeded
by . Steady Tone.
NEW York, April 29.-The opening Of th.
stock market this morning was not as strong a,
the closing last evening gave promise of being
but on the contrary was lower all along the
lire, Louisville and Nashville being
down q per cent and Wheeling and
Lake Erie Y. The downward tendency
made no further progress, however and
the losses OF the opening were in almost all
cases regained. though Louisville was a marked
exception. The strength in Cordage. which
rose from 81 to 96A, was not without its in
nuence, but there was no other material move
ment in the entire market, st. Paul, New
England, Union Pacific and Cordage were the
only active stocks, the remainder of the list
being generally dull. but, while the late trad
ing was small, the best prices were well main
tanned and at IL o'clock the market was quiet
and steady. generally at fractions above the
opening prices.
Money is easy at SASS per cent. The stock
market again developed considerable activity
after IL O'Clock. which accompanied by
new buying and general advance in prices,
which were lifted further fractional
amounts oil along the line, and
Cordage rose another 1 per cent to 9k
Many specialties showed increased ACTIVITY.
and sugar came to the front with q squirt from
ssS to 80. The best prices were not fully
maintained, however, and sugar afterward
went back to 50, though the concessions in the
rest were confined to email fractions. Lacka-
wanna was the feature Of the railroads, and it
rose to 1881 after selling at ISs, retaining all
but q slight fraction Of the gain. The late
dealings were marked by decreased activity
and q steady tone after the reaction, remain
ing so till noon.
Gold coin 10 the amount Of 100000 was
taken ct the subtreasury for shipment to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
TO PREVENT MAY DAY DISORDER.
Precautions Being Taken by the Authorities
In Paris.

PARIS, April pa most serious feeling OF
alarm prevails in official circles here at the nos
sibility OF an anarchist outbreak on May /. As a
result the military and police authorities are
making all preparations possible to promptly
suppress disorder on the part of anarchists or
others Several violent anarchist manifestos
intended to incite the soldiers compos,
ing the garrison of Paris and its neigh
borhood to revolt. have recently been circu-
lated by agents Of the anarchists. From TODAY
until the May day excitement is over no
soldiers will be allowed to leave their barracks
except on guard duty or to bring in supplies of
provisions. &c. Even the officers are confined
TO the barracks To each soldier Of the garrison
100 rounds of ball cartridges have been dis
tributed.
The military authorities have also arranged
plans of communication with the different mil
itary posts barracks and forts, and have COM
pleted arrangements for the concentration and
distribution at points of vantage of the troops
available in case Of disorder Thus the
entire military and police forces
OF Paris are prepared almost at moments
notice TO issue forth from their quarters and
occupy the streets and squares of Paris in such
a manner that any anarchist movement will be
Pretty sure to be nipped in the bud, however
well planned II may be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
is HE THE "RIPPER?"
Jersey City Police Think They Have
Made an Important Capture.
MINISTER BLAIR ON CHINAy ACTION
Precautions to Prevent Outbreaks
in Paris on May
PRESIDENT HILLS BIG STEAL.
CARRIE BROWNS MURDERER.

jersey City Police Confident That They H.v.
Caught Him.
| JERSEY CITY, Nj, April 29.-At noon toda,
the police of this city arrested a man VIII
supposed to be an Algerian sa,lo,
ana took him to police Headquarters
onief OF Police Murphy said tina,
'nere was no doubt that the man is the
one wanted by Inspector Byrnes of New York
Tor the murder of Carrie Brown at thu Eas,
RIVER Hotel. Inspector Byrnes was notified of
.ne arrest and was requested to send officers to
Jersey City to identify the prisoner.
Inc man arrested is known as .'Frenchy No.
z. he is boss cattle driver on tramp cattle
'nips and was arrested in London, England
and imprisoned several weeks, but the authori.
Ties there were unable to identify him as slack
the Ripper" He is a cousin of the man
arrested In New York and known as "Frenchy
No. l."
"nen Inspector Byrnes was asked this morn
ing II ne bad anything to say concerning the
Jack the Ripper" murder he said. Not a
thing this morning" few moments later he
received o dispatch from JERSEY Citv saving
mat an important arrest had Just been made
mere In connection with the case and
tnat the police officials there believed
tnnt the man for whom he was looking was in
.neir hands Inspector Byrnes left hmm tiiately
Ior Jersey CITY Three arrests were made by
waru deteetiyes this morning One was dis
charged and the other two held Dublin Mary
VIM, was taken from the whisky place known as
Inc PIug Hat, was held today as u witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
WATCHED WITH INTEREST
Ane meeting Of the Royal Labor Commits.
sion in London

Ane meeting OF the Royal Labor Commits.
sion in London.
LONDON, April 29-The first meeting Of the
royal labor commission today is watched with
greater interest than the proceedings Of the
mouse OF commons. Tom Mann, the labor
leader, says that he has received realms Of ad-
vice from workingmen all over the country AZ
70 the course which he should pursue on the
commission. He means, he says, to pursue The
pest course possible for labor by seeing. as far
as may be in his power, that the grievances of
.ne inooring classes are plainly and inteIli-
s zen. iald before the country. He considers
anat, with thorough understanding of the
sltnatlon, the country, through parliament.
WIZ not DO slow to grant needed legislation.
Sonsiderable curiosity is felt to see how Sir
Wliham Lewis, manager of the Butte docks. will
match with Mann, the representative of dock
iaoor. Notwithstanding the determination of
,ne government to hurry work on the Irish
land purchase bill, the radicals do not propose
=. 70 .e. II pass unobstructed. They are opposed
70 the principle of the measure and resolved to
oeieat 1t II possible. MIR. Laboucbere and his
friends consider themselves justified in acting
en.ttely on their own responsibility in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
Why Judge Bradley w.s Late.

Judge Bradley was this morning somewhat
iate In reaching the Criminal Court room and
he said he owed the bar and Others an apology.
IL was not. however, his fault. for ne left home
an ample time 10 reach the building at 10
O'Clock had the Metropolitan Railroad CON-
pany had closed cars on such /.
morning as this He could not with any re-
gard to his health, he said. take a summe, car
SUCH morning and he had been compelled 70
walt Tor an ordinary car. He Thought thas
,a.. snouIo De some way 10 compel this COM
pnohc. AIR. i. Z. Taylor remarked that DIE
bar would excuse him. ~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
GERMANY AT TEE FAIR.

The Bundesrath Votes to Accept Ausrica's
Invitation.
BsnIrS, April 2e.-Ths bundesrath has agreed
to the governments proposal submitted to
that body ON Saturday last authorizing the
acceptance OF the United States invitation to take
part IN the Chicago worlds fair and providinS
for the appointment Of an imperial commits
sioner to supervise the German sxhibits. and
for the grant Of an appropriation for the
effective organization of he 0srmsn Depart
mont Of tho fAiE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
THE POWER HOUSE SMOKE
a threatened Nuisance Under Copsideratj
by the Commissioner.

/
| a threatened Nuisance Under Confederation
by the Commissioners.
Ihe danger, to which communication in a
recent issue Of The STAR called attention, that
the location in the heart OF the city O. the
great power house for the cable road on Penn
syivania avenue would create great nuisance
tnere In the way of smoke is being considered
BY the District authorities.
Mr.. Douglass, the president of the board Of
district Commissioners, called the attention of
President Hurt Of the railroad companv to the
threatened nuisance. a matter which had not
been considered when the plans for the recon-
struction Of tho road were approved.
Mr.. Hurt in response asked that the Dis
trict commissioners have some official ipyesti
!th street cable power house. stat
ing, that similar apparatus is to be
used In the new power house on Pennsylvania
avenue. Mr. Hayden, the superintendent of
the water office, who has had some exper-
ience in such matters, was designated to
make an inspection and he will pre.
pare report to be submitted to
Col. Robert, the Engineer Commissioner. Col.
ROBERT had conversation this morning with
the engineer of the road. The engineer as
utilized in connection with the furnaces TO be
used are OF such character that though soft coal
was burned, ordinarily there was no percentible
smoke at all. When the furnaces were raked
down. he said, there might be smoke notice |
able, but no more than that Observable about |
any hotel. coming from the furnaces REQUIRED |
to run elevators.
Col. Robert is waiting for the detailed report |
70 be made BY Mr. Hayden. He said 10 STAn
reporter today that he thought the matter
should receive careful consideration. So far
u his examination had gone he thought the
appliances adopted reduced the smoke nuisance
% the minimum.