davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
IS SPRING BEAvT lFUlp
A LITTLE PHILOSOPHY UPON THE sUHSkON
How Mud Dust, Cold Winds and Piles Of RubbtsA
| Announce the Coming Of the seassn.

Spring beautiful spring"' How beautiful IL Isl IN
the country there mud rain stagnaht pools were mci~
ing SHOWS have accumulated cold winds, emmy ~
mosphere in fact everything that Is disaareso'e snd ny
FURIOUS life. In the city, there ere secunuassons q
tho winter In the streets the tack yards even In me
parks. They eXhsling poisons every m'nuo~ sas
poisons blown by the raw winds into tne nom
OF the millionaire into the howell OF the squstter INTO Ne
nostrils OF every A prominent doctor SAYS; IT.
way communicating disease Is by tho duss woAo
blown broadcast and inhaled by every one, wheener~
ventures upon the street remains at home'
Spring Is MT beautiful until II has fully come Swing
Is dangerous. spring Kills people than any Other
season. spring more people to feel miserable thsa
all other seasons combined What do people dol Seek
TO endure It and up the system This Is all very
we'll very philosophical, but how foo-hly peple sos
when they seek tone up the system They take spring
medicines blood purifiers, nervnes and Of other
nosums which force habit rather efficiency
them to do. 1t Is al absurd Why not strike u the
the ueef whv not realize that all these disa-
geeable hings Of spring would and could
be countraced the two great organs Of the BODY wers
in proper condition These two great organs ere TIE
kidneys and liver and the kidneys and liver can posi-
lively be KEEP. perfect condition by the use OF just the right
thing Read what Dr. A. c. Clark, well.known New.
York physician, says:
1T have never known case Of spring debility. sprng
fever or troubles which arise during this
which hae not promptly and permanently cured BY the
OF Warmers Safe Cure Its ~ this time Of yer
Is wonderful have seen womeG. run down by csre sne
overwork; men whose vitality exhausted and even
punv children restored TO perfect health through ios us9
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Slmonon. Of Buckley. Mo-. says my
daughter the perfection OF health and hepp(
ness for afflicted with kidney and liver dseaSe.
complicated with scrofua the hip Joint being effected
She became bad that the doctors wanted to unont he
hp. would 10 IL, and began administering
q remedy which had heard much about and am hAppy
she Is cured well and healthy by the uss o.
Wainers Safe Cure"
Is it plain to you that, being in perfect condition.
The kidneys liver will throw 81 the seeds Of diseass
which wind and the dust bring into the sysem. will
counteact the reekng dangers caused by the ash heap
the rubbish pile Shiny mud, which the cold WINDS
the atmosphere produce' Suppose you think this
carefully and II we are not correct, see II We
are not right when make the assertion that spring
l. the most dangerous OF the year" rather than
the most beautiful o the year" see IL your
own feelings prove you that your system 10
aud have help 1t does not present.
self clearly you the only help your system
{. bv strengthening great organs which uphold IL
Are we right II 50, follow our suagesuons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
MOTHER CONTESTS HER SONS WILL.

Tnnp Brprch March IL special --MIs. Anna q.
CO., NJ Hoboken has begun action in the surIogates
court of Monmouth County to set aside the VIII oi
charles Gross her About two years ago Gross
who owned considerable real estate In Ne"-foik 'lV'
came 10 Long Branch and purchased The hinihohS
New York Hotel I'm Broadway Gross had II vile ana
nv his will he left all Of his property to her MIS-
Gross senior bases her suit to have uie VIII set
upon the ground that her son was 'ic'm Vi "'''"e
influence aud that If advantage had not been taken vi
A., A ,,ou,d have executed "a different will. he had
ALWAYS promised to provide for her Surrogate CIa'cr
am hear The case IN the County Courthouse at Free
hold next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
THE STANDARD OIL Trust.
SPECULATION AS To THE COMING ACTION OF IT'S
OFFICERS

SPECULATION AS To THE COMING ACTION OF ITS
OFFICERS.
The announcement that the STANDARD OH Trust Il
to be dissolved caused much surprise and interest IN
Wall street Yesterday, and the pal topic Of
discussion. All sorts Vi theories were advanced a.,
10 the real meaning OF the action and the
all were agreed that there Is object b. gained
which Is not apparent 20 outsiders. A. ~ thci: pau-
for the future the officers Of tie trust had little
say Nothing was definitely settled yet. and action
would be taken until the meeting Of certificate holder
March Fl. Mr. Dodd. solicitor for the trust. dc
claTed positively that II not intended IA con
sDldate the variOus companies into one great cor
pOrstiOn, had been suggested IN some quarters.
lie thought II possible. however. that number of
changes would lie made In some of the companies.
There some companies, Mr.. Dodd 4aid. which
had Outlvcd their usefulness, and now doing
little business These would be wound up or
have their capitalization reduced, Willie Others, whose
business was increasing all the time, would he made
larger. Altogether he thought that perhaps hht
Of the thirty COM anes IN the trust would be- wip
out. Changes. however. would be SLOW. Tie onlcer-
proposed do nothing contrary To law ana III"
ground void have to be STABBED carefully.
"The manner I'm which the trust shall De wound
up continued Mr. Dodd depends largely upon the
certificate holders They will fix the time when the
trust snail be wound up. II they determine that That
shall lye done and under the trust deed TIE trustees
shall make the distribution Of the trust property III
the mode directed or. II mode be agreed upon. BY
twothird> in value Of the certificate holders N"
trustees shan make distribution Of the rus; property
according u law. such distr1buuon whether 1t be
Of trust property values, or both, must be lust
and equitable, and suo ~ 70 Insure 70 Si.h osuci
Of trust certificate his due proportion OF ulc ul-l
property or the vaue thereof The only pppe'W We
trust consists OF stock OF tie constituent ,n
,GratinnS II the tlust f. wound up that -tpk VIII
all be returned 10 It's owners ana the constituent q"
porations will carry on business as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
BRITISH CHESS CHAMPIONS.
LASKER AND JksNOGRODSkY IN BRILLIANT
FORM.
MASON BEATS BLRD-LOCoCK AND MORTIMER
ALSO SCORE.

MASON BEATS BLRD-LOCOCK AND MORTIMER
ALSO SCORE.
London March IL (Speclal).-rle feature OF To-Day
play in the National Masters Tournament at the Brtsh
Chess Club was the brilliant form shown BY Lasker ana
JasnogrOdsky. While the former beat Van Vlet In a
Zukertort opening after hirtysx moves. the latter dis
posed Of Lee after hirty<even moves In an irregular
opening. Both winners achieved their victories BY
wonderful combinations which were appreciated by the
many spectators present
A Ruy Lopez. as contested between Loman aud
Fenton, was drawn after twenty-nine moves. Neither
player could claim any advantage at any stare of the
game Gossip showed more his inability TO win
a game even II he has the very best chance of accom-
plishing that feat LOcock looked dead beaten" In
Vienna opening when Gossip. by bad move, d" beat
himself The game listed for thirtysix moves
Rumbol experienced fate like that OF Gossip. Morti
mer defended Ruy Lopez badly, still he kept playing
on merrily playing, as Zulertort used TO say for
miracle Rumb0lI provided this miracle and cried
OFF, after fifty two moves.
Mason drew a game which stood adjourned from yes
tereay ag,inst FentOn after forty seven moves It
was Gmoco Piano, and was evenly contested through
out He then beat Bird IN the following manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
NEW-JSRSEY DEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
FIGHTING IN THE SENATE Up TO THE LAST
MOMENT GCTTENBURG AFFAIRS.

| FIGHTING IN THE BENATk Up TO THE LAST
stoMENT-GUTTENBURG AFFAIRS
Trenton n. j. March IL tSpeciap.-The Legislature
ad Ournod sine die shortly after O'Clock OdRy. Con
siderable excitement attended tle closing OF the session
owing 10 a conflict In the Senate the Trenton Pub
lie Works bill It's passage meant the establishment
II Departments OF Public Works in Paterson and Cam
den rs well as In Trenton and, notwithstanding that
II WA, a Democratic measure, il stOuty opposed
by Brocker ~ Gloucester Marsh of Union Butcher OF
salem and Miller OF Cape May. The bill wits defeated
once then rccOnsider,d and tabled and finally passed,
with the aid OF Butchers vote. He had been over
by senators peth and Barrett about three seconds
before the entrance OF the members OF the Assembly
into the Senate Chamber for the purpose OF final adj
jornment and the cheers Of the great crowd present
were still ringing whom President Adriin declared the
session Of the Legislature at an end.
Before the breaking up IN the House. Speaker Bergen
received a handsome silver service from the members
and Clerk Noolan and sergeant at Arms Hatgan were
also the recipient of gifts. The Legislature adopted
Ketcham's concurrent resolution providing for the APP
or nl>ity Of the charge that gstrates acting in
collision with the managers and bOokmakers at Gnt-
tcnburg and aiding and abctng in violations Of the law
occurring there The Democrats. wei" ne the Re
publicans voted for the resolution The committee IS
recomnrnd legislation the subject at the next
sion Of the Legislature.
The new Board OF Riparian Commissioners, appointed
by the Governor this afternoon consists OF Willard c.
Fl ,ltc Of Hudson Miles Ross, OF MddleseX: Gstayus
A. Sede of Hudson. and Alvin p Iiildreth. OF Cape
Nav The Governor l. also member OF this Board.
under a law passed few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
MR.. GERRY Defends ELECTRICITY.
HIS VIEWS on THE PROPOSED RETURN TO HANG
ING CRIMINALS.

HIS VIEWS on THE PROPOSED RETURN TO HANG
ING CRIMINALS.
Assemblyman Meyer J. Stein, who ATTENDED the
execution Of McElvaine in sing sing Prison recently
and while there fegned fanting and generally disQu>hd
every one present has succeeded in getting the Codes
Committee to report favorably on his bill dong away
with electrical executions and returning to the rope
Ebrdge r. Gerry one Of the commissioners who secured
the passage of the present capital punishment law was
asked to give his views ON the proposed change yes'er
day afternoon. He said: d" As member Of the com
mission have nothing to say But If this stein bill
should be passed il would be disgrace to civilization
and backward step toward barbarem. The system
in vogue is the result OF the long aud laborous
work of commission appointed to investigate and
report the most humane and practical method Of carry
ing into effect the sentence Of death in capital Gases
1t adopted by almost unanimous vote and with
out regard 10 purity lines 1t passed the Assembly by
vote Of S8 to and the Senate by vote Of "a to 3.
The sensational reports G the execution Of kcmmcr
were grossly distorted and absolutely untrue, as am
advised by fellow member Of the commission who
was present at the execution Subsequent executions
fully demonstrated its usefulness and also that pos
-csSed all the advantages which were claimed for it,
The object of the present measure seems 10 be 10
furnish to sensational newspapers columns Of horrors
and distorted news. The passage of this bill means
return to such bungng state Of affairs took place
at the execution of the Chicago Anarchists, when tie
safety Of the whole city endangered and riot
almost precpitated. That the Legislature should sud
denly, without any report, decide to repeal the whole
system at the instance Of single legislator l. an
anomaly which II is hoped will never become pfecc
dent In this state There is. | nadeIsand another
bill AT Albany to do away with capital punishment en-
Lreiy. Why any legislator should be anxious to restore
the scenes that Chicago witnessed when the Anarchists
were executed is something beyond the comprehension
Of any person Of average intelligence
Mr. Gerry added that he did expect 10 appear
before the Assembly In defence Of the present law.
which he hoped would not bc repealed. II lot
party measure in any sense, and had given general
satisfaction he Thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
ARREST OF A NOTE BROKER.

John D. Conkling note broker, arrested ~ Deputy
Shorif Wagering yesterday order Issued BY Judge
George p Andrews charged with converting TO his
use two promissory notes Fort Hamilton Brewing
Company the ~ +G5 urch Maurer. president
Of company AID H. l.. Washbdrn, its attorney made
affidavit that Conkling acted broker for the
psny and In November last two notes amounting TO tho
sum OF 81 400 were drawn by officers and placed his
hands for negotiation Although frequently inpsrtuned
since to pay the proceeds Of the notes or 30 surrender
Them Uonklina has neglected refused d. Judge
Andrew. fixed bail at 81 500. but the prisoner iled
obtain acceptable securities AMI taken to Ludlow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
IHE RED HAT FOR ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

ST. Paul. March 11.-Father Heferon who has
charge Of Catholic affairs here during the absence in
Rome Of Archbishop Ireland has At last received
definite advices from Rome that tie Archbishop 10
to be made the second Cardinal Of the United states,
and that the ceremony IL comforting The red hat win
ia Rome during the latter part VI als month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
. ROCK ABOrr THE CARLYLE W. HARRIS TRIAL

An account OF the trial Of Carlyle w. Harris, who Wa
convicted OF poisoning his young wife, has been prepared
by Assistant District Attorneys Francis L. welman and
Charles E. Simms r and the first copy OF 1t issued
yesterday. The volume Is one Of 1874 pages and has
pap,r cover It contains full statement Of the evidences.
the testimony Of some OF the witnesses being given In
full There also pictures Of the prisoner Of his wife.
Recorder smytb the prosecuting attorneys, william TSyers
Jerome and John A. Taylor counsel for the defence the
Jury and some OF the principal Witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
Eczema IS Years.

Mr.. HIRAM TIIwEATT, OF Olean Pike County, Ala.
says that swIFTs SPECIFIC cured him of painful case
Of Eczema OF which he had suffered for 80 years lie took
seven bottles S. S. S. cures by driving out the germs
and poison IL is entirely Vese'Aoic' ''"1 '' D'0A Oh
the Skin and Blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

pses OF bees clans the shall barbecue Of shsd
with Parsenne potatoes trOned hlet Of sturgeon with
shad roe salad aud clam frtsers. The has been
filled with good class " people at all these lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
Best Of All

To cleanse the system y gentle aPa truly eenenciaI
Js1as p~.c5y Syrup o. Fiss. one s6tns WIN ahswr
b. ii TIE Family and cost ohfy 80 cep The syse YSs
0on1A Ylx Syrup Co only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

The contributions made yesterday 10 We h'SNi"i
Relief Fund Of the Chamba OF commerce "eIo d.
follows: c. Won Hoffman, Co.. tooo' flIH' 'on
grcgational Church, Meridian, conn" F8o W. '', "
rulton Cutting 800; Il. stair, S95 ]. fokeieh""'
ao1 Jnls G. Cr1lgeT l. +. Curtis, Mrs. r.. VI. "a'cs'
G. W. BongitOn and g. A. &. Michael 40 c'ch
Walton Storm jr, Il; A. B. Prchaid, % a. ES
Hackensack 90: Cash. G. A. Huganan' Dans'iiie'
\ " and Mariners Temple, city, through D. r. avery
30 each: total TO date. s:i9275 OF.
The Tribune yesterday received the following CON.
trhnt,ous Tor the fund 90 each IRON IL u - ana
g II and So from VI. and j. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

Six solid trains to Chicago every day by New Yosa
Central see time table. A'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
THE RUSSIAN RELIEF UORh.
THE SUPPLY SHIP INDIANA sIGHTED~CONIN
BUTTONS FOR THE FUND

Jondon March IL A close watch has been hcP' W
all the Marine Signal stations IN the northern par VI
the Kingdom for the American 'orn'oi i,t"'''
Cant.i, SARGENT which sailed from Philadelphia on
r.hrnsry 22 for Libau, Russia with II cargo 0 n"if
and provisions destined for the iS, OF the minnie
sufferers In that country. Reports had boeh 'aole0
here OF the religious ceremonies attending ue W.
,art1lre of the steamer from Philadelphia ana 'hncn
interest was manifested in hearing Of the pN'"-c ="
the Indiana by point ID the United hhPu""
Thi. afternoon a dspatch received from the 'Igfa
,,,o, ~, Iccyi. Island one Of the OoIter llebridcs
,rnun ,eporting that the Indiana lad pa scd thal
56osntt she signaled all well" and proceeded at
aood speed on her GRAND OF mercy l" 'he ia"'N"'"'
Russian PEASANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
SICILIAN DEFENCE

The appended table shows the result OF all she
games played up 10 date:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29
A 2ERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Shock Felt For Twenty Miles and
Several Persons Killed
INDIAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
A Political Row in North Carolina
Collision on a Railroad
Bridge
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

LIMA, o., Oct. 2S-Fifteen hundred
pounds of nitro glycerine, belonging to
the High Explosive company, exploded
this morning two miles west of this
town. The shock was terrific and was
felt for twenty miles. Buildings shook
like leaves and many windows were
broken. Andy Chute, an employe, was
blown to fragments, and others known
TO have been killed Were Benz Dow
ling and Henry Tschafnel; two others
are missing and probably the bodies
are in the wreck. The injured are Tom
Martin, fatally; Ben Dove, leg broken
off; VIM. Potter, not seriously, and a
servant girl, who was in farm house
800 feet away which was wrecked by
the explosion. A farm house nearly a
mile away was badly shattered, while
plate glass three miles Off was broken.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


DIR. A. w. Thornton, of Ferndale, is
in the city.
Rev. Mr.. Hale, Of Seattle, will preach
at the Norwegian Lutheran church,
corner Nineteenth and Donovan, Sum
day at 1890.
Miss Dillon and Miss Roll returned
TO the city yesterday from Anacortes,
where they have been attending the
Epworth League convention, In session
in that city.
Rev. Carlo A. Sperau returned from
Seattle yesterday, where he has been to
direct the musical part of grand en-
tertainment given by the Norwegian
Lutheran ladies Of that city.
1t will unquestionably be gratifying
to the people Of the Bay cities to learn
that Mr.. Sperat has decided to remain
here instead Of taking the professorship
of music which he has been urged to
accept i'm the Norwegian college at Ia
coma. Mr.. Sperati's few months resi-
dence here has gained him many warm
friends, and especial appreciation of his
musical talent and skill as director.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29
Politics in North Carolina

RALEIGH, Oct. 2s-Dr. Exum, third
party nominee for governor, stabbed G.
AycOck, one of the Democratic electors
at large in Wayne county, yesterday.
The lie was passed in speech at Green
vile. Aycock demanded an apology
which Exum refused to give. Aycock
and Marion Butler, third party cleo
tor at large, in one buggy, and Exum
in another, then drove thirty-five miles
TO another town. Aycock again de-
manded an apology. Butler insisted
that Exum was wrong and should apol-
ogize. Exum wanted to ride with Ay-
cock, but the latter said he could not
until Exum apologized. Finally the
party arrived in front of EXum's house,
and then Aycock asked Exum to re-
tract, but Exum again refused. Aycock
then told him he was liar, whereup-
on Exum attacked Aycock with a
large knife. Aycock struck him with a
stick and then stumbled and fell.
Exum then jumped on AycOck, struck
him in the face and cut him on the
arms and side of the head. Butler
tried to pull Exum off and was cursed
and threatened. Mrs. Exum then came
out and the fight ceased. Aycock was
badly used.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29
Best grades Of Washington flour, 81 1.20 a
sack, at CreightOn's No. Grocery.


FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 2S-The prosecu-
ton rested in the Sontag case today af-
ter taking testimony relative to the
whereabouts of Evans and Sontag on
the night preceding the train robbery.
Attorney Coldwell, for the defendants,
asked that the prosecution be ordered
to put w. Lewis on the witness stand
as he had been subpenaed as a witness
and was a fireman on the train the
night of the robbery. The court de-
clined to make the order, and the OPEN
ing statement for the defense will be
made this afternoon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29
THE ST. J0SEPH'S HOSPITAL
Interesting Historic Sketch Of It's
Founding and Progress
THE FAIR STILL CONTINUES
Monthly Report OF Teachers Shows
Remarkable Record-New shingie
Mill For the County

III view OF The interest being taken
in the Sisters Hospital fair, which
closes tonight in the Bellingham Bay
Bank block, at New Whatcom, a repre-
sentative Of the HERALD has gathered
few facts showing the work which
the good sisters have been doing quietly
but effectively during the past two
years. On January 18th, 1891, the
hospital was opened for patients, and
up TO today has cared for 224 individ-
uals, losing but seventeen by death out
of this number. During the first six
months Of this work the medical SER
vice was entirely volunteer and with
out compensation. At the end of this
time DIR. Compton was appointed sur
geon-in-charge, assisted by volunteer
staff of the best known physicians on
the Bay for consultation. Though
without any funds and dependent
wholly on charity and patients for sup
port, many Improvements have been
made in the building and on the
grounds during the past year, and
needed equipment added until the hos
pital Is now attractive and well pre-
pared To care for any who may enter
Its doors. Though almost on the north
ern city line and high on the hill, it is
supplied with gas, city water and tele-
phones, while freedom from smoke or
fog and the magnificent view Of the
bay and islands well repays the effort
of reaching it.
The Sisters are Incorporated under
the laws of the state, and propose, as
soon as circumstances permit, 10 con-
struct fine brick and stone building
on the block which was donated by the
Bellingham Bay Land Company. They
have contracts by which they care for
all county patients, and those Of the
Fairhaven Land Company and Bellng-
ham Bay Mill Company. Tickets are
sold for $40 to any person in good
health emitting the holder TO hospital
care for one year from date. From all
sources the receipts up to yesterday
have been. $23, ,523 "A, all Of which
has been expended on improvements,
equipment and maintenance and debt
of about $500 besides incurred. IL is to
wipe out this debt that the fair is be-
ing held, and there is at present every
indication that the effort will meet
with success. One Of the most enjoy
able, and at the same time profitable
features Of the fair has been the voting
for national and state officers, and
especially the competition between the
residents Of the Bay cities as 10 which
Of the mayors OF the Bay would receive
the handsome, gold-headed cane which
is to be awarded the gentleman receiv-
ing the highest number of votes. The
polls close at IL o'clock tonight, and
during the last fifteen minutes of the
contest sealed bids may be put in.