davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MONEY WANTED BY ST LUKES HOSPITAL
BUSY YEAR ENDS WITH DEFICIT. AND AN
ENDOWMENT NEEDED FOR NEW
DEPARTMENT.

The Board Of Managers of st. Luke's Hospital re-
solved night to appeal to the public for the 1900
900 necessary to provide an endowment Tor the nome
for convalescents offered TO the Institution by gener-
over who viii not allow her name to be published
As stated in The Tribune Of yesterday the proposed
gift includes about thirty acres OF land on the Hudson
River together with large house and the complete
equipment OF country home. The hospital has no
funds to appropriate to the support Of this additional
department, and the gift must be declined unless the
necessary endowment is subscribed.
The board decided 10 proceed with the erection
o, freproof building the eastern half OF the
Morningside site, to accommodate $50 patients, the
basement TO be OF stone and the remaining stories
Of brick with stone trimmings. The transfer to the
new buildings will be made without interruptng the
work OF the hospital The building committee con
slsts Of samuel d. BabcOck. Hugh y. Camp George A.
Croker, George NJ Miller, Gordon N0rre, Henry A.
Oakley Cornelius Vanderbilt. F. w. J. Hurst and
Aaron Ogden, the secretary.
The treasurers report showed the receipt of egaces
amounting to sos, 900 IN the last year. The Income
for the year S9l27G Al. of which s27,13e 20
from paying patients, and S43,315 IS from endow-
ment the balance from miscellaneous sources. Inc
expenses were S1o1 500 G9, leaving deficiency Of
slO526 81. The report Of hospital work showed
o,006 patients treated. 924 cured, 423 discharged
improved $50 discharged unimproved, 2l3 dead, "O6
remaining under treatment. OF these 4l6 paid fun
rates for treatment and 81 paid In part There were
73OG4 days Of care average cost per patient Of
81 "a. The largest number Of patients at any one
tine 900, and the average 200. There were 6o4
declined Assistant Superintendent Frederick
Barnard resigned after twentythree years OF service.
Dr. L. Fulton Bangs resigned the place OF attending
surgeon and appointed consulting surgeon DR..
Francis IL. Markoe appointed attending surgeon.
The training school for nurses reported 80 pro-
baioners and II accepted candidates. The follow
Ing elected managers for the ensuing year h. L.
Tremain, A. C. Zabriskie, Samuel d. Baocock. George
Blagden Waldron F. Brown, Hugh \. Camp, George
A. Croker, Chauncey NJ. Depew. Charles NJ Fry
Arson W. Hard. Charles G.. Landon Benonl Lockwood
George ". Miller, Hoffman Miller, Gordon Norrie,
Henry A.. Oakley Henry Parish Percy Il. Pyne
Moses Taylor Pyne Henry b. Renwick, Charles How
land Russell Edward Schell, Gustav II. Schwab Will
lam Alexander Smith, J. Noble Stearns, Cornelius
vanderbilt, Philip q. Weaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
TOST KILLED HIS WIFE.

Coroner Cooley and jury held inquest last night at
o7 Cove the body Of Mrs. Yost who was found dead
nef rocking chair In home with the top OF her head
""n on The jury's verdict said that the woman came
nor death from gunshot wound inflicted by her hus
osna Yost continues to deny guilt and that his
committed suicfde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
ARRIVAL OF MRS. JAMES G. BLAINE

Mrs. James c. Blaine reached the Fifth Avenue
ho'e about O'Clock last evening. The ex Secretary
" safe was waiting for her, and they won't I'm
medatey 10 their rooms. MIR. Blaine spent quiet
uay at the hotel In the morning he took breakfast
win senator Hale and Joseph II. Mauley, OF Maine.
Iater m the day he went out By himself for Short
LAX and strolled up Fiftavc enjoying the sights.
was was not known last night when he would start for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

following resolution OF sympathy for President Har
rison:
Resolved. that have heard with profound sor-
row OF the critical Illness OF Mrs. Harrison. and do
hereby assure the President Of our sympathes and
prayers. he watches the bedside OF his beloved
wife"
The resolution adopted unanimously by
rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF LADY MaN""H"'

Chicago, oct. 1s.-The Board Of Lazy Man"se's o,
the Worlds Columbian Exposition met III 'en''''
Music Hall this morning iO4 delegates ana ai'crh,
hcinc present. Mrs Potter Palmer, pre>ineh' VI wv
hoard read her report which contained aoo"' '''0'
words She declared that the WORK ol inc "'''"
r. proc ccdng satisfactorily IN all respects, anu r'
high compliment to the Committee on Les'""''on
which had represented the Interests OF NV oou a"
W.shngton The board had met MIS- r"imo' 'o'l
tinued with great troubles aud difh'hiues III 'S u
,or,s TO obtain the cooperation OF con'"i'to'H y.
,,omen I'm foreign countries. In Algeria Sym anu
soroe other places their efforts hhd Dee' e""''"
sr,ItIe., The report suggested that there Wa" an
immense field for missionary work III giving 'ne "o
mon II the East al opportunity TO show Oh "''a' ''S
,.ra capable. With the exception OF the countries
n.med from which active assistance i'n e''
really been expected Denmark was the o'iS 'ou,,rs
which had not sgnlhed with easerness It's hi''n"o"
70 holm along the exhibit Of womens WORK 9uep,
were low being taken, however. when pdnc ,i'
acn,. The cooperation OF the women OF iat coui.in
II was announced that the board had hVlteN pIo w.
o;,ions also for the publication Of newspaper 10 ~
sold on the grounds this paper TO DC eu.eu ana
nrin,od nv women and devoted to their interests anu
~ hc a special Worlds Fair paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MARRIED.

GIBsON-BURBANK-In Duluth, MIMI, October 5tn.
1882 at the residence OF the bdes parents: py sno HeT
c. O. Sater, Frances Caroline Burbank TO Edmuno l.
II. Gibson Of ,New.York.
YERMILYE-SHERwOOD-A the Presbyterian Church.
Englewood ~ j.. Tuesday, October Is. BY the rev.
Henry NJ Booth. D. D.. assisted ey the rev 's hns
wood to William Gerard vermilye il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
corpTEsy FROM THE CANADIANS.

,yndsor Ont Oct. l6.-lnstrnctions have been re-
c.,ved from Ottawa by Collector Cowan to permit
rrnited states militia and the escorts OF the GOV
.rnor~ ~ Nsv.Yoek and Connecticut TO pass throuSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
Nhltc-I. s. RYAN.

THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS ARRANGEMENTS
con he made for "A Iardman Piano either In purcms
ing or renting Hartman, Peck e Co.; manufacturers
No 1873 Filh-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
Religions Notifrs.

EVANGELISTIC SERVICFS.-Sermon by MADISON
q PETERS this evening at Bloomingdale church houe-
ward and West 6sth-st., entrance on Osth-s oldash-
welcomed.
prv DR. JOHN O. PATTON. "a years missionary to
New Iebrdcs will give address on Ihur'day eenlne
nor N l0h.st and University Place Public cordially IN
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

INSKNr had
VI The second round will begin nj 30 p. m. to-
day-D. g.. Baird AIT. l4isker
FINISH OF THE LhSkERRfAN GAME.
Below Is the position OF the game between Ryan
and Laeker, resulting from the forlythree moves
recorded I'm our issue Of yesterday.
Black T.. Isskcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
sv,,p,rgy FOR THE PRESIDENT.

The Preachers Meeting OF New-York composed oil
more than 400 Methodist ministers. representing,
churches IN New.York CITY. brooklyn Jersey eI.!'
N.vark and adjoining cities. on Monday passed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Pleursy pains. astlmatic and all throat ane'u
are soon relieved by thai certain remeuy io' 'o"7
and colds, DR.. Jaync's Expectoi1lnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
9perlal Notifies.
At the American Art Galleries,
Madison SQUARE. South.

At the American Art Galleries,
Madison Square South.
ART IN WARP AND WOOL.
THOROUGHLY ILLUSTRATED BY
A GRAND COLLECTION OF
EASTERN RUGS AND CARPETS,
COMPRISING OVER ONE THOUSAND
ANTIQUE AND MODERN SPECIMENS,
MANY OF WHICH ARE OF THE
RAREST AND FINEST WEAVES.
Here ore rare antiques. having the OF old
porceslns and with these marvellous group Of Chinese
Carpets and Samarcand Rugs. carrying beautiful
designs that have been perfectly rpened In color
There modern examples OF India floor coverings
finely and Of such superb patterns a to leave
nothing 10 be desired"
THE MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF RUGS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTRY"
Exhibited previously being
SOLD BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
on MONDAY. OCT. "a, AND FIVE FOLLOW
ING DAYS,
at 80 o'clock p. NJ.
on PUBLIC EXHIBITION DAILY FROM 0
A. NJ TO p. NJ.
"'Illu.trated Catalogue ready.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
East 23d.st.. Madison Square
Grab Apple blossoms.
and cottage. tried always used Reject limitations
MRS m,r1RkEn .rsli' sSM 1sIs. PRESERVED
BRANpIED, CANNED AND oPIcED FRUITS AND
PURE RED cuRRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
put Up in s: aSd , kesi Ra M FHi
kATli, 1913 Degraw-st Brooklyn. n. Y.
De.fnc.. and Head Noi.e. cured at horne by s ny
By + Hiscox only 500 Dway ~ y Book Of proof. free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Iono,i,c -o,n uto-crihed and used by the medical
,ns"s'i"n thtnWsh,ut the world Makes the skin soft
mcoh and clear The only soap Or delicate skins Ask
Vour druggist IANOLlNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Bnrrys Trcophcrou. win be famous as long ss mr.
daily and splendid head % gl>,y hair VIII DC inc result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MiRRIED.

SATURDAY OstGo' Marin cS o. NV
california bv the Rev. Charles l.. Mel susan u Jus
daughter o, Mnthonc NJ. Tompkin>' to stewart hfo""
Of New-Yofk. a.
crsACK-sTONE-In the city OF Troy, ~ y. October 10
BY The RN Eaton W. M sss :, i ~ NJ Y.
Ne CARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Whom babv IVA. sick. we gave her Castorio.
Whrn she vas a enid she cried for tastofia'
When sne bccamc Mis-. she elung 10 Castris,
When she had children, abe eaNe theI' |"9'Oi"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
BLACK-LASKER.
WHITE BAIRD.

WHITE-BAIRD.
Cwhite should here have played 30 PIX Kt A.
After this Laskcr quickly got his opponent into
trouble. threatening and finally obtaining mating
position with H and X. with his usual adroitness
In The ending. Appended Is the game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?
Many People Have Ii and DO Not
Know II. How 90 Recognize the
symptoms and How 10 Treat
Than

Many People Have II and DO Not
Know II. How 90 Recognize the
symptoms and How 10 Treat
Them.
Hundreds of people have the Grippe who do
not know 1t. Not necessarily the final stages.
butthe first stages. They feel pains in the head
and bad taste in the mouth, get tired and de-
spondent, have chilly sensations limbs and
muscles ache. In sonic cases these things
are overlooked. In most cases perhaps they
are considered simply a slight cold In
nearly every case they indicate the coming
of Grippe.
There is but one thing to do when these
symptoms appear, and that is to take prompt
and vigorous measures to fortify nature TO
repel the enemy. A little we'll directed effort
at just the right time will accomplish very
much more than labored efforts afterwards
There is but one thing to be done, and that is
to use pure stimulant something that will
promptly arrest, and in no way inJure. some
thing endorsed by scientists. recommended
cient-Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. Two
years ago and last year when the Grippe
was raging, this was the standard remedy
used, and recommended by the profession
1t did more 10 prevent the grippe than all
other known or recommended remedies 1t
preserved many people in health who would
otherwise have been grievously sick. perhaps
even worse. It's as efficient today as ever. 1t
should be borne in mind that other So called
WHISTLES may not be SO efficient. and If any
dealer asserts that such whistles are the
same, distrust him at once. There is but enc
medicinal whiskey, and that is Dufy's Pure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
MISS ADAMS WORK
Among the Wage-Earning Glasses
in the Windy City.


Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago, adj
dressed large congregation at the Peo-
pies church last evening upon her con-
ceived plan of reducing sin to mini
mum. She patterns somewhat after
Toynbee hall, London. as she explained
in her interesting narration. The Hull
house was founded some two years ago.
Miss Adams is a lady of wealth, with
culture and a most lovely spirit of
sympathy and helpfulnesS. ut
is related. and she has taken and old
fashioned and roomy house in Chicago,
where thousands of working people
live. Miss Culver. the owner of the
building, has donated the rent, and an
income of 500 month for gas, heating
and Janltor is raised by people who
pledge SIS a year, but the residents of
the house pay all of their expenses and
work without salary. Mrs. ia. Moody,
in writing upon the philanthropIc work
OF Miss Adams, says:
g Miss Adams is assisted in this work
by Miss Star, who resides with her in
the house, and by about Seyenty-fve
people who give their time and come
every week to teach, entertain, visit or
help IN any way they can. Already
some 500 or 800 persons, mostly self-Sup-
porting young women from fac
tory and shop, have, through
the influence of Hull house, caught
glimpses of higher and better life.
Many a young girl coming home at
night, tired out with the work of the
day and with nothing to stimulate in
telleetual or social activity, has, through
Miss Adams, discovered that she has
mind, with bent for study. Through
good books and pleasant friends new
world has opened out before her and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
FIRE AT The CLIFTON.
The Third Contiagration in tn
Past Twelve Months


The Third Contiagration in the
Past Twelve Months.
For the third time in the past twelve
months fire broke out in the Clifton
hotel last evening ana for half an hour
all the panic and excitement incident
to big confagration were enacted
without the oftentimeS fatal results.
The flames, as on former occasions, had
their origin in the cellar, where a sup
ply of kerosene is kept, and spread with
such rapldlty that in q few moments the
corridor and upper halls were filled with
dense smoke. An alarm was promptly
turned in and the firemen were on the
scene in quick order and did excellent
work IN subduing the flames, which
had gained alarming Roadway. In the
meantime the servants and many of the
guests had become terrified and added
their screams to the general confusion.
Several of the dining room girls jumped
from the rear SecOnd-Story window, and
all mraculously escaped injury, with
the exception of Katie Lyons, who Sc
verely sprained her right ankle. Cloth
ing and trunks were carried from the
hotel and it was some time before the
excited individuals could be assured
that nothing serious was to be feared.
The flames had been confined en-
tirely TO the cellar and were
quenched in very short time, and
when quiet was again restored. the dam
age was found to be much less than had
been expected. Some supplies that were
stored i'll the cellar were destroyed and
the carpets in the second story hall ways
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

chnreh from heather sources. "The
Acknowledgement" by Michael Angelo. be-
longs only to the middle ages. SO far as
ldeaS are concerned. Others are equally
heather in spirit and color. Dante put
the. conception in poetry, and Milton
gave The Protestant church most of its
theology. DIR. Swing has pointed out
that in the hymns he sang when boy
the same theology persisted, and was
sung over and over again. only losing
It's hold as time went on, and little by
little its influence was broken. The
time of transition and change is at
hand. But we are still largely under
the former influences.
Under the control of such thoughts
DR.. Swing gave up the ideas of his early
manhood and became the leader of
An Advanced Movement.
He believes in future life that is bet
ter than this. and, while he believes
there is law OF penalty attached to sin,
he also believes that there exists no
world that is any worse than this. He
believes in progress. He believes that
religion is morality touched with emo
tIon.i His first BELIEF leads him to the
hopeful view, feeling that change of
worlds by the laws that are operative
and on which we base our hope at all
WIFE lead upward; that like Dante'S
picture of purgatory, the roads of the
mountains rise ever to higher and better
conditions until they issue in the beauty
of perfection. The second idea. that
progress implies imperfection and abil-
lty for Improvement, touches the deep
est and most serious life of man. On it
depends all our hopefuluess for the hu-
man race. 1t is the pattern we see, the
angel in the block of marble, the ideal
person in the imperfect life. 1t is the
ability to picture improvement and
hope, to see all that is bad eliminated
and all that is good developed that
makes this life of ours of svmuch value
and then browning all comes the feeling
that those who fight as He fights are on
The winning. side at last. 1t will soon be
over with us here. The dashing spray
of storm that beat so high is frosting
the hair. But after the storm quiet;
after battle rest. And our inspiration
comes from the fact that truth shall WIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

John A. johnson, of the st. Peter Herald,
is i'll the city.
At the Clifton-James Wilkinson and wife.
Duluth; j. w. Marley. Faribault
At the Clarendon-Mrs. D. d. White. San
Diego; o. c. Potter, jamestown, N. D.;B. j
Manning, West Superior; j. F. Keiser, n. L.
Miller, George Meth, Portland, Or
At Hotel Sherman-C. E. Clure. REYNOLDS.
\. D.; E. H. \. Yhus, city,; James Casey,
Duluth; l.. P. Pritchard, Watertown; S.
Regan, Minneapolis; j. NJ Northers. Malace :
w. G. Hargis, Chicago; j. Geary. Spokane.
AT the Metropolitan-L. r. Richardson. G..
S. Richardson, Chicago; W. II. Gordon W.
l.. Merriam. Oshkosh, Wis; e. A. Menieur
st. Louis; Richard Frank, Washington, ID. G.
at the Merchants-Albert E. Quinn. Clo-
quet; Frank Shelby, West Superior; John F.
Stone, Pine City; George F. McGlynn, Aber-
deem: j. E: Coulter, Grand Rapids; John f.
Meagher, Mankato; Morris Beck. Jamestown
n. D.; Henry Hillen, Butte, Mont.
At the Ryan-N. j. Newman, Ashland: !
Y. Shepard. Port Townsend; John G. Sieg-
tired, san francisco; James Haggart Winni-
peg; w. Il. Decker Davenport; II. Fl. Cole,
Tacoma; William Webster 500, Mich. A. S
Henry, Sioux City, TO-; F. Reid Roberts, De-
troit.
At the Windsor-George F. Dearv, Du.
Iuth; Edmund Twohy, John CUMMINGS
West Superior; II. S. Alberts, Milwaukee; 3
A. Hardy, Madison; S. Beecher st. Louis !:
z. b. Talbot, Tacoma; c. K. Morse, River
Fails; ID. Donaldson, Rock Island: Eric l..
Winge Duluth "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

general advance has been sounded all
along the line of religious thoughts
new motive power has been set in mo-
tlon that is changing the universal
standard OF Christian thought more
rapidly than ever before in the history
OF the religious world. Thoughts are
expanding into expression. Old things
are passing away, and all things are
becoming new. This expansion of
thought is revealing things to man that
have been hidden since the foundation
OF the world. A crisis in the religious
thought as great as that caused by the
advent of Moses, or Jesus, is again
stirring the minds of the people. The
multitude are again searching for the
truth that alone satisfies the furnishing
desires.
Never before has man advanced to
the understanding that we are not
creatures of the senses, but a creation
or divine Intelligence, created for do
mlnion and manifesting the only power.
heretofore men have been transform
ing God into their ownhighest concep-
ton OF goodness. But radical change
is taking place through the spirituaIi-
cation OF thought, and men are trans
forming themselves into their highest
realization of what the good is. ut
Christian science has caused as great
commotion Ill the Christian world as
tne appearance OF Moses and his dec
laration of Christian principles caused
in the
Courts of Pharaoh:
and like the Moses thought, it must
prove itself superior to the old idea Or
1t will sink into oblivion. Jesus re-
t1ected true manhood by being governed
by the mind of God. and this to the ut
ter extinction of the physical self. If
you and L would become Christ-like we
must follow the example set by the
great teacher. When men do appre-
bend the voice of God as taught by the
prophets and lived by Jesus, then will
come topass the prophecy of Habakkuk,
1.-The earth shall be filled with the
knowledge of the glory of the Lord as
the waters cover the sea-" There is a
spirit OF uneaSineSS manifest, and gen.
eral inquiry going on in the minds of
the masses that have no parallel since
the day of the Master.
There is no longer an excuse for a
lack III understanding of what the truth
OF Christ is, that makes free. The key
that unlockS the hidden sense of the
Scriptures has again been discovered
and given to man in comprehensive
statement that reveals mans true en-
vlronment, not subject to sin. sickness
and sorrow. Such revelation fore
shadows pure aud systematic religion
that elevates man above the plane of
thought that manifests discOrd and in
harmony. The present demand is for
religion that can manifest itself SUI
perior to all discordant conditions and
make itself felt in every avenue and
walk of life that is able to dissolve the
md
restores man to his rightful dominion
over The senses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

life acquired new meaning. 1t is not
always those who are in want of food
and shelter who are the most needy
ones.
Through the kindness of the trustees
of Rockford seminary, Rockford, ILL.,,
who gave them the use of the building,
ana of friends in Rockford who raised a
fund for contingent expenses, these
girls enjoyed most delightful vacation
last July. Many of them had never left
the city before. A friend, who gave up
her own vacation TO remain at the
seminary to help teach them. spoke
very enthusiastically of the pleasure it
gave her to meet these girls. Aside from
study in this summer school, various
parties, excursions on the river and en-
tertainments were planned for them by
the Rockford people. The gymnasium.
which is one of the finest in the North
west, was most thoroughly enjoyed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
With a Million in Sight.

TOLEDO, 0. Jan. 24.-Calvin Bronson
died Monday, leaving 100000 to one
daughter and six grandchildren. He
appointed an old time friend of his as
the trustee Of the estate for twenty
years. during which time the heirs NAV
enjoy only $1,000 per year. Yesterday
they gave notice that they would con-
test the will, alleging the testator to
have been of unsound mind. Much of
the property was Bronson,s tobacco
works at Centerville and Toledo. BE
also left about 5000, 900 worth of Chicago
real estate. Heirs living in California
are helping in the fight, and bitter
contest is probable.