davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
CHARGES AGAINST 4 DOCTOR.
HAS DE-. ELL, OF BOSTON. BETRAYED THE
HJMOFCrhTHlC FAITH

HAS DIR. ELL, OF BOSTON. BETRAYED THE
HoMOEcrhTHlC FAITH
IT The ncyt annual convention Of the international
lIahnemmnuian Association TO be held at Nnracan.
Icr. June ~ discussion Is likely to arise "hicH
win See Of considerable Interest 10 The medical world
at large, AMI OF special Aenhcance to the homoeo-
patnc -choo,. Dr. IIarlvn Hitchcock. Of 10 Broad
way. IN, city. las preferred clnig'e concerning t'e
violating Of orthodox homeopathic principles aud
practice, though the Board Of Cen-Ors ~ the Iahnc
naunlan Association. against James T. Bell of ros-
a. IL. president. The charges basel first. upon
IN address made bv d. Bell before meeting Of The
Christian Ainncc IN Boston. the subject Of Divine
Healing and second, up1n the method OF treatment
by Dr. Hon In thirty four at the Massachusetts,
topaihc Hospital extending over number OF
years.
With reference 10 the FIST charge Or. Hitchcock
avs: The question IS whether the association shall
recognize divine healing as remedial agent OF
whether IT shall stand by the principles OF the
Homeopathic school, br President Icll together
with other remarks OF emilnr bearing In his address
mentioned ia the charge against him. and reported
H. The Boston Transcript Of November :. 1891,
makes this statement: This is not the place for
any extended personal testimony but may sa7, from
The m,dical standpoint. TINT have been PRINTED
- perfectly .atisf ictorv and abundant cvllcncc
OF The PIE OF divine power In tho healing OF
di,ca>o IN severe dangerous and ircuiablc cases.
give TINS rs n"llcal tr>umDhN, anu, II You P'easc'
~ expert testimony, such would be received Ia
the courts OF the commonwealth"
A. for The second chnrgc, DR.. Hitchcock cXpounded
a vital principle OF orthodox homeopathy In this
way: " Ia all cases Of whatever nature they may
b., cura,le by therapeutic means. remedial ho'nooO
lnthic measures should Dc adopted instead OF using.
for the sihc Of cxpcdcncy. mechanical agents or any
~, cr methods 20 rcstore normal conditions. In
other word the knife crude medicines, used BY
other schools strictly prohibited when homCeD-
pathc remedies and treatment possibly lie applied.
in the tlil ION cases Of Irregular practice mentioned
In the chan &c. Dr. Rel hiss made use of agents other
thnn those consistent with tho underlying philosophy
OF the school, This NAV have been necessary
in Instances and about these DIR. Hitchcock
has nothing nv. but he Is Of the firm opinion TINT
I'm many Of the cases mentioned DR.. Bell should have
adhered 10 the homeopathic principles OF trcai-ncnt
or at least given them lair trial before rcsortln to
ot hc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
TROrEIES OLE KrsrNTsS My.

lot Of stocks. bonds and other securities belonging
10 Jesse II. Uppncot president Of ,hc North Amcri-
can Photograph Company, who failed individually
for II 100 900 sold ut auction AT the County
Court 0us" Yesterday ny order Of the assignee There
were J0,323 shares Of stock In various corporations
sold and 10 bonds. They realized ~ j7s.
judgment for $i,Gs7 yesterday entered against
the Little Annie cold Mping Company OF Del Nor,e
Cob. IN favor ot The Vulcan Powder Company for
powder furnished In 1857.
Daniel \. L. sullivan has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings for Charles l. Kane
who interested In patent LOOM In the suit Of
Henry W. Dunlap, who obtained Il judgment against
lin some time ago for $4,000.
The Sheriff has received two attachments against
Hyman GUtfed, manufacturer Of furs at No 27O
Mercerst. for 1916 IN favor Of E. r. Lazarus
and for 1899 In favor OF Abe stein The place
had been cleaned ont before the Sheriff received the
attachments.
Deputy Sheriff Fox yesterday received an attach
ment' for S30,5sj against William b. Pearson. OF
'oGth America, In favor Of "Opens smith & Wlemnnn
Company, and levied the attachment on properly IN
this city which was said TO belong 10 Mr. Pearson
Deputy sheriff Muvaney yesterday received an
attachment for IS 900 against Victor $ Allen com.
mission merchant IN dyes AZ No. 1875 Pearl.st in favor
Of L. ii. Levy for money lent.
The sheriff yesterday received an execution for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
INSTITUTIONS OTERPiTD BY TFF rTTY

Controller Myers report Of the investigation he
has been making into the accounts Of charitable I'm.
sitniioas Which receive weekly sun from tn,
Excise fund Of the city for each child committed
70 their by judicial authority. was made public
Yesterday. some Of thcee institutions had reported
moro chilircn in thciT charge than they really cared
for. and 50 received more mOncv than they were
entitled 10. The Controller found that these stiu.
lions had lccn overp0d In the sums noted st.
J~scph's Asylum, 5000 -; Ladies' Deborah Nursery
Si.G73 II Asylum Of the Sisters # 81. Domincll,
1896 30: Dominican Asylum Of our Lady OF the
Rosary, s1l II Asylum Of st. Vincent de Paul.
s31 -. Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin. 1926 20 ;
total, $3.50 81 Tic Controller concludes that tho
errors were the result Of gross negligence on tho
part OF the managers Of those institutions. he in
sistS that the methods Of bookkeepi be improved
and that busncsllhe plans be Instituted IN their
affairs.
some OF these institutions have already returned
tho money overdrawn by them. The remainder will
suffer reduction Of tho suns improperly received from
their next moathly allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
TO START For TIE STATE CAMP.
TROOP WILL MARCH AND THE sIXTY-NINTH
REGIMENT WILL GO BY BOAT

The 60th Regiment will start for the state Camp. at
Peekshll, this morning. by boat aud Troop will 70
from lis aiTnory in West Fifty. sXthst. at noon. The
regiment viii assemble in It's srmory at 80 m. and
will march u Filth-st and the Fast River. where the
members will be taken board the Rochester. They
will enjoy a cool sail up the Hudson 10 Roa Hook and
march from there 10 the camp.
On the other hand the members Of Troop \ viii
have hot trip. With full accOutrements they viii
ride ont Of their nrmory at noon and Go up Eighth
ave. and the Boulevard 10 kngsbridgc. From there
they will turn into Rveriale ave and thus lOnkors
The whole troop ninety three IN number. according 10
the present estimate, will stop al the home ~ Henry
W. sackett. in Rver,lale- for luncheon. Nr
sackctl IL member Of the troop ard Captain Roe
cepted his invitation, behalf of the members of the
organization. They will reach Tarrytown some time in
the evening and Will camp OIL piece OF ground set
apart for them by JAY Gould for the purn0se
An carly start will lie made On sunday morn
ing AMI ii is expected that camp will be reached by
noon. captain Roe read little lecture 4 tie mem
bers of the roOp n the last evening He ont
lined the work Of the week and told the what lie
expected from them. lie -.tve them to understand
that IL Wa work AMI NOT play they were going 4 10
and he hoped they wOuil beat the excellent X ord
which they made when they were In camp two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
DFTERlNS H.4TE 4 G1L1 DAY.
JOHN II. sTAEIS's FOURTEENTH ANNUAL tx
CUESIoN FOR THEM \ GREAT SUCCESS.

JOHN II. sThE1S's FOURTEENTH ANNUAL TX
crEsIoN FOR THEM , GREAT SUCCESS.
Bedccked with flags. throngcd BY men in blue and
their wives ard daughters IN gayer cOlor'. wakchns
the morning silence Il The mist laden stream with
martial music miniature naval procession went mp
the NOrih River Yesterday morning. headed for Oak
dale Park on the Hudson. II was the fpnr'een'h
annual complimentary cXcur'on given by John H.
Sarn 10 IN. Union veteran soldiers and sailors ana
their families ard undiSmnyoi by the humidity and
oppressive heat Of the early morning, they thronged
the streets Of New-Yor'S. Jersey CITY, Brooklvn md
Williamsburg 60 boar Of the bargcs and steamers
TINT were Whiting for them. There were tx hnrgcs
and two steamers n, different piers along both rivers
10 take the posts Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
The bnrcc Nelson started from the pier NJ West
Elcvcnthst.. Eorb River: the barge Curry. from
Thirty second 81. East River. great crowd boarded
the barge sumner M DcLrcy St. East River most
OF the Brooklyn Grand Army Of Republic people
boarded the barge Vanderbilt at Jewels Wharf; the
barge Warren. frcm Noblcst.. Grecnpont: the barge
Arthur from Jorrs 81. Jersey CITY, and the steamers
John Lcnox. from ~outh Sxth.st, Williamsburg. and
rlacl,bid. from West Thirvfour,h-st.. North River.
took the Of the party. Although about 100 POST
had been invited 10 attend, md responded
that Il estimated on the headquartcr boat. the
Myndert starIn. that there fully G.c0O people
distributed In the feet.
tcrday morning With the stars and stripes hount-
w overhead with long lines Of oil binds OF
She had II notable and select passenger list The nd
mlral. or comnandcrin-chicf or whaever his title
was yesisn'ny wss General lanes r. OB,lrnc, and
aide. The Executive Committee consisted OF Colonel
FLOYD GARRISON chairman Colonel A. w., Inderhill:
Colonel Jaaes Mc1eer. Colonel samuel Collins and
Captain IIermenn Thum. Among those who werc on
the headquarters boat were MANY members Of La
fvette lost. no l40. the post to which Chaunccy VI.
Depcw belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
MEETING OF TIE sTirE BDIRD OF HEATH.

Tho State Board OF Health met Yesterday at the
Murray Hill Hotel. There were present Dr. Joseph
D. Bryant. who presided DR.. Lewis Balch the sccre.
tary DR.. J. W Wlilboct, OF Rochester: DIR. Dawes.
SaugcrticS and Or. Perkins. OF Schenectady. The
Board received plans submitted by tho consulting
engineer, Emil Kuchiing. OF Rochester. for the i'm
piovonent OF tbc systems Of several OF the
smaller cities and Villages In the state. Dr. Brush
the new Mayor Of Mount Vernon. apparel before
tho Board With Plans for the Improvement OF the
sewerage system Of that city. committee WAC ap-
pointed to formulate plan for the eradication Of
tuberculosis In cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

Commissioner shields Is regarded by many persons
knight errant, whose only business and pleasure
in life Is to relieve the injured and he dis.
tresscd The calls upon his services are therefore
many and queer. Not long ago he received letter
from Mrs. Lillian Fish. Of No. .06s Third ave. making
appointment with him aud superintendent Byrncs
at the Commissioners Office for p. IN. YESTERDAY
Mr. shields happened to be at Richncld Springs and
Mr. Byrnes WAS also not present. Mrs. Fish did ap-
pear time. she is small woman, OF pleasing ap.
penance and dress. ana about twenty-five years cd
As she had complaint about the non-dcivery OF
mall she referred to Postoice Inspector Morris
To him she told her sorry quietly and In we'll chosen
words. For eighteen years, she said. somebody had
been stealing her love letters. AS she said she was
married. Mr. Morris suggested that she would have no
further use for them, but she wanted them anyway
she said. man who lived in her house had stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

losing hts nerve when he has met losses He was
said To have lost between 10000 and $4,000 IN
Richmond Terminal some time ago and to have MAJ;
up the oss twice In other stock deals. II Is Sad
also that he had been persistent holder of St. Paul
stock buying large block OF II than wear AGO
refusing 10 part with II after II had advanced
many points His latest successful venture + be
lleved 10 have been IN that favoritc stock. He Is
reported to have invested most Of his prorS In zeal cs
tate IN this city and Ia have bought fine place at
Red Bank, where hi, family will spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
SUPERINTENDENT BrRyEss STOCK DEALINGS.

Police Superintendent Byrnes Yesterday n'ed TO
confirm or deny report that he had made 81 900
IN q single transaction In Wall street and that tho
amount was paid to him with a chcclS by his broker
on THU sday. lie said 10 Tribune reporter: - am
not going TO tell the public how much money make
or lose In Wall street. That is my own private bus
lie official"
His manner led acquaintance to believe that the
rcpcrt was true. Mr.. Byrnes has made no secret OF
the fact that he has specuated in stocks and 1t H.
said that hc has acquired reputation In Wall stree,
cool and daring operator ever ready to take adj
vantage Of favorable turn 10 the market and never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
HID DrFR ir'DFD HIS CLIENT by FORGERY.

James T. Montgomery. n lawyer. thirty years
cd. pleaded guilty. 10 forgery In the third degree
iefore Judge MARITIME In General sessions yesterday.
lie was In business with his father who is head OF the
finn OF J. Montgomery & son, who have a law aud
real estate Office mt No. ia I.ncoln-ave. one OF
the lawyers clients WAS John stctherS, milk dealer
living at y, 12a East one hundred and-forty second
ST. Last July II thcs I've Montgomery S31 90 to pay
some back taxes on property owned bv him. Mont
eomery kept the money and forged the name OF the
clerk OF arrears TO the receipt
The lawyer has Il wife ana two children and lived
nj No. 132 East one huEdcd and thirty e.gltrst
Stothers and many others Joined In n plea for
cleucncy iur the prisoner. Judge MARITIME sentenced
states prison. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

40 cents a dozen: Tlorida elephants are u 70 g
cents each and now turlip, ari now ucets' .
cents u bunch Two hunCne, 81 riubarb
cost Gully cents. radsh.S are worth
only ! cent Il bunch. frc-b lettuce from suburban
gaici., 4, 10 be- had fl and cont Il h"fd' new
cmrot, arc cent, a bunch and ne~ hohlrnD cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
HIRES ROOT BEER

80 - against Loie Fuller. the dancer, IN 'aVor Oh
the New York Concert company for costs. 10.
Judgment for tll- o. y"steNlay cutcrcu hgI'lNt
Oliver sumner T,rll IN favor II Henry stone, on IN
assigned aim 0f Dlll Chandler seymour Tor l"gdi
servlccs Dis bursem and $50 cash lent IN lo7s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

the letters. lie pretended n ietter-carrier When
she accused him OF the theft he shot at her with
pistol she told many other details concerning the
persecution Of her. Tile inspector promised TO invest
cate the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
How il Paws to Handle Hires.

"Durng last season some OF our nelgibofs ana
not handle Your Root Beer; dealing in cheap and
inferior article We proited by their mercenary
motives and sold over two gross.
EGGERS PHARMACIES Allegheny, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

THE CHICAGO SERVICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Ii complete in every respect Travellers the Con-
yention should select this route. The Columbian
Express Is tie popular Chicago train. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
Deceived by The ''Just as Good" G
Bit all RiUht Now.

scnted GAS good as Hires" made by -, and greater
fraud and swindle was never placed before american
people 1t tasted like oil and was nothing like yours:
always find your Root Beer delicious, refreshing and
invigorating and nobody should be deluded INTO the
idea of ever using these limitations, or frauds made
simply for gain. y. ~ RlHi1I, Uriil'i, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
The Film Fam Game Again.

"Some of our dealers, when have asked for
Hires Root Beer have endeavored to get me to take
some other kind. | have tried several other makes,
but will not use any, if cannot get Hires 1t Is
the genuine article"
DR.. W. N. SNYDER, Lowell, Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06

firm of F. Leyland & Co., Liverpool steam
ship owners, died yesterday. The steamers
of the Leyland line ply between Liverpool
and Boston.
JOSEPH oGLE, descendant OF Samuel Ogle,
who was Maryland's Governor in f715. and OF
Joseph Ogle, an officer of the Revolutionary
War, is dead. He was IS years old and was
one OF the weslthiest men in Bellville, Ill
Ex-JuDGE K. J. BROWNE, . retired lawyer
and politician, died in Louisville, Monday
aged y. He was noted for his extraordinary
memory and wide acquaintance with puDilc
men. He had served eight years III the
Legislature.
Mrs. JOHN STEWART, of Sandy Lake, Mer-
Ger county, died at an early hour Monday
morning of paralysis. The deceased was
former pioneer resident and was 6S wears or
age. The remains Will be brought 10 NC
heesport for interment.
ISAAC DE FOREST, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Mercer county, died at the farm OF
Henry Stanton, south of Sharon, sunday
night in his 95t:, year. of the grip. He had
been hearty and active until prostrated with
tie disease and it had been freely predicted
that he would outlive the century.
GEORGE FRANCIS SCHREIBER. who for 80 years
was prominent photog rapher of Philadel-
phia, and well known throughout the United
States as a photographer OF fine cattle and
noted horses died SUNDAY at his residence
in that.citv from an attack of bronchitis, the
outcome of an attack of the grip, aged SS
years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE,
Sir George B. Airy, Astronomer Roya,

Sir George Bidwell Airy, Astronomer
Royal, is dead in London. He was born in
1901. In ls2s he became Professor of Astron-
omy in Cambridge, and annually published
the results of his Investigations at the OBJ
servatory there. He assumed the office of
Astronomer Royal in 1885. He distinguished
himself by the publication of the long
neglected observations at Greenwich of the
moon and the planets. He opened new
epoch in planetary astronomy He con-
trived new instrument for observing the
moon off the meridian. Erroneous i'm
preSsions about the variations of the com
pas in lronclads were corrected by him. In
1883 his memorable researches on the motion
of the solar system in space were first an
nounced. He prepared the formula and
methods for conducting the survey of the
northern boundary OF Maine. He contrib
uted to the worlds Knowledge also in mag
netism meteorology, photography and other
sciences. He also wrote a historical work
Julius Cansar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
Obituary Notes

JOHN CAMPBELL, ex-Mayor of Carlisle. died
Monday, aged 65 years.
DR. JOHN A. BRADY died in Louisville Sum
day night. He was once a wealthy physi-
clan.
TIE Duke of Durcal, a grandee of spain
and a member of the Spanish royal family,
lieu veste rday of influenza.
WILLIAM A HARGAD1NE, one of the fore
most citizens of st. Louis, died Monday
morning of apoplexy at his residence.
FREDERICK RICHARD LEYLAND, head of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
Mrs. Rebecca Campbell, Youngstown,

Mrs. Rebecca Campbell. pioneer of
OHIO, who lived in Youngstown 80 wears
died Monday at Garfield, near that city, at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Nc
Milan, aged IS. Left a widow with a large
family, she reared her sons until they be-
came honored and distinguished men
among them being ex-Mayor Walter Camp
bell, OF Youngstown; John A. Campbell,
who was Governor of Wyoming; J. y. Camp
bell, DIVISION superintendent of the Union
o., and Mace Campbell, wealthy mine
owner at Wallace, Idaho.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
January Muslin
Undergarment Sale,

As we'll as the GENERAL CLEARANCE
SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS of THE
STORE, resulted in the unanimous de-
cision that the lady of the house would pro-
ceed to the establishment and buy all the
UNDERGRADUATES NECESSARY FOR
THE SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
In regard to purchasing A NEW FUR
CAPE AND SEAL JACKET, the con-
clusion reached is that this is the store to
go to, as it is certainly better to go to
house that has frst-class goods and the
BEST SELECTION of frst-ciass furs,
made in the early part of the season, than
to purchase from houses that go into the
market at the end of the season, and clean
out Job Lots, the same being the odds and
ends of the Fur Manufacturers Stocks,
which everyone who knows anything about
furs, to be very poor, the defects of which
the average buyer might not notice, but
when the garment comes to be worn will
not have the staying qualities.
HORNE & WARD advertise reductions
in frst-class Furs and always do just as they
advertise. A mistake cannot be made in
going to the house of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
Agnes Hall.

Agnes Hall, the daughter of Dr. Frank
h. and Sarah Hall, died last evening at the
residence of her parents No 80 Pennsvlya-
MIA avenue, Allegheny. She was an active
member OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
and took great interest in all charits BILE
affairs. The funera! services will he held at
Meyersdale on Friday, the sth inst, where
interment will take place
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
A FAMILY
CONSULTATION :

Being held after reading the LARGE DIS
PLAY ADVERTISEMENT of HORNE &
WARD on New Years Day, announcing
their great
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-08-06
Signal Service Weather Signs.
INDICATIONS.

INDICATIONS.
No 1, white tlag-clear or fair weather,
No 2, blue llag-rain or snow,
NO3, white flag, black center-cold
wave,
No 4, black triangular flag-tempera-
ture.
When No 4, or triangular black flag
Is placed over No l or white flag, it
means clear and warmer. when placed
below it means clear and colder. When
placed over the blue flag it means war
mer rain, and when below, rain and
colder. When the white flag is over the
blue flag it means fair followed by rain,
and when the blue tiag is oyer the white
flag, it means rain followed by fair
weather.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-13
Eg.G.Ea on T.RLDES.
ACBlTE para AIUMBRAD0 De las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRllLANTE.

L5bre de .eap1os56N y c0nsbMsti6aa egp0astdsaeas
Sin bstns0 ss6 NAL olOr
Este aceite producto de. una fabrication
especial, es igaal, sin0 superior los que Sc
lmporJan del extrangero bato diversos nom
ores y marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumi-
nicas como por Ia seguridad que ofrece los
oOnsumidOres.
NUestros precios son mucho mas reducidos
que los de las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor precio no brindan los consum-
dores ,ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida On esta industrfa
lurante muchos amos On l9s EsGadOs UnidOs
iuba, M6jlco otros paises, nos permite Of tre
5er al publlco un articulO que no SO puede me
orar On parte alguna bajo ningun o0ncepto
-Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, y Luz SOLAR, estan registradas y
20 perseguira con todo el rigor lie la ley los
alsiticadOreS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-13


possible
depos
e as
soBRos Da azQUAaA PuetoRco