davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-20

to gu0F0Ateo to all pattenta. II they can p0seiolY
be restored, our eva exclusavo tFeoe0eAe
W1N adi6ra 4 cure.
|. wONENs Don't you want to get cured Of that
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CATARRH, and diseases Of the Skin. Blood.
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SKIN DIsEAsEe Of al kinds cured whers
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UNNATURAL DI1CHARoE0 promptly
e0reA in . few days. Quick. sure and safe. Th1s
Includes elect and GonorhuA. ~ -t-l. 4
TRUTH AND FACTS.
have faed to set cured It the hands Of other special
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for You Consult no Other you may waste valuable
time. Obtain our treatment ut once.
Beware of free and cheap treatments. We give
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-20
MEBlLIN
PLAN |! |!

Having secured control Of the ENTIRE OUTPUT Of the
Mehn Factory manufacturers agents. enabled to offer
ducemens the prices that e duplicated anywhere
the West This will be true and all times But for the
purpose still wider introduction these we'll mag
nicnt pianos shall offer limited number special and unusual
figures such have the history of the piano trade been
equaed and which will be impossible obtain after the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-20
Or, HATHAWAY CO.,
<SPECIALISTS>
Regular 0raauates.)
Are the leading and most euccessful specialists and
Young and mid.
de aNAA men.

Nv oo s
Remarkable re-
suits have follow.
ed our treatment.
Many years Of
varied and success
ful experience
In the use OF curs-
tive methods that
we alole ownand
control for all dis
orders OfReA who
Ahave weak. unde-
EvelOpe0 or dis
e@ed organs, or
who are suffering
from errors OF
youth and excess
Or who are nervous
and lDP0 tent,
the scorn Of their
Fellows and the
contempt Of their
friends and COM
panions, leads n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-20
Special Introduction Sale.

fact Manufacturers Prices will for limited time Shrewd
buyers will that they have the great oppo
unity purchase thoroughly high grade instrument No words
from needed regarding regarding the merits of the SUPERB
MEHLN PIANO. Its record speaks for ITSELF and the testimony
of the thousands of proud of this artistic its eo
Send for catalogue and special introduction
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
GRAND STREET D. CENT STORE CT 0sED.
4, H.. sold s.oOo To.. OF Coal and 500
Ton- OF sugar.

IL Has geld e.OOo Tous OF Coal ana 300
1on- OF Sugar.
Mr.. Nathan Strauss store for the poor In
Grand street closed out Its stock yesterday
and wound up its business. For tho past two
days there has been such laying In OF stores
OF coal aud coffee and sugar By its patrons
that half q dozen policemen were required 10
keep the line In order. Mr. Stratus thinks that
the times are easier now for the people who
have been benefited by this store. and the
mon who are employed there agree with him.
Since the store was opened on Dec 80 OF last
year it's sales have been surprisingly large,
Fiye-cent tickets were sold at tho door. and In
exchange for them small parcels Of conee. tea,
or sugar or Q loaf Of bread were given to
the holders. These articles were sold at whole
sale prices In the basement coal was sold 1t
Wholesale prices. Altogether there have been
sold from this store IL. 1874. $50 pounds OF coal,
bread. bread? 25 eS 90 bounds q our 5000 pounds
OF cofiee, and s., 900 pounds Of tea.
..ss T .ss isS s5T
buying coal and PROV sions there have been
sst them S1 a"G many Of these people Soushs
tickets yesterday were comiSSrtspy arSsseo
fod dt%n nsrs "a sssd
for one cent q loaf In four minutes alter the
store opened One Of the men who has "a 6s s,S
There 10 no doubt that the times have i'm
proved When We first opened We had mum.
Der OF regular customers from Harlem and
not few people from out OF town. OF course,
there were some people who took advantage OF
our low prices who were able to buy Of their
have watched the line here day after day, and
know how close to starvation some 81 these
weather. they don't need so much coal. and
some Of them are getting work."
Everything Was sold out at o'clock last
night and tho store closed Its doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
eRAcE's BOSSES MUST BIZ Boss
After the Duay Istsriads Hrs PrepossA &.
Abandon Minority RsPressntstioa.

AFTER the Duay Istsrlads Ics PrepossA q
Abandon Majority Representatives.
The experiences OF Mr.. Grace's agents with
ex-Alderman Michael Duffy on Friday night
when the informer captured the meeting held
for the purpose OF organizing the Grace poll
teal machine in the Twenty-nith district has
taught the sx- Mayor that there IL need 70
amend the plan OF organization prepared BY
him. which was TO have been submitted to tho
Committee Of ia this week. The provision
for minority representation on all committees
would let DuuY In as one Of the three Execu-
tive Committeeman from the Twenty fifth. and
the gentlemen Of the Reform Club desire
earnestly to prevent that II was these same
gentlemen who thought that the plan for
minority representation was the one pArticu-
larry good feature Of the general scheme. until
the Twsnty,ffth District nesting.
Several Of the men Eho have agreed to act as
been opposed to the provision. They are pTae-
teal politicians. who believe TO use an Hiber-
nieisml that the best place IN the organisation
minority representation would be Dreiudielal
10 party discipline. and have demanded that
the the matter seT De nv sH9%sd to shslr eGssdsra5
be 50 general. Mr.. Grace has consented to a
conference between bis COMMITTEES on PermA-
leaders. 20 be held at Reform Club Hail to-
morrow night 20 talk over the plap. The
called until after the conference.
No attsmpt has been made to dsny that
Duly had the most mea at Friday nights
meeting, and the only defence Of young Mr..
" We really couldn't AFFORD to let that man be
known as leader In the organization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
DISEASE IN THE CoxxUSros CUP.
Thst - way Rochester Chur.h,, N.r
Hnxe = Cup for Eaeh Cnnnnnicnn.

That - way Rochester Chureh.. New
Have = Cup for Each Cenru.te.ut
There is q new method Of administering the
communion recently inaururated in the Cen
trail Church at Rochester. N. Y, which, bitterly
opposed At first. has won tie way into favor
with the members. and has been Initiated By
other churches In tho vicinity. The reform
was initiated by DR.. Forbes. professor Of chem
istry in the Rochester University. who 10 a
member Of the church Rochsster has recently
been going through q process Of hyzenic
reformation In various lines. and the crusade
against the general use OF the communion cup
marks the most radical change yet made.
Upward OF 300 communicates participated
In the communion at the Central Church.
which has larger congregation than any
other Presbyterian church In the city. IL II an
orthodox church. and rssents any effort at
change In Its creeds or services As in most
churches. the communion wine IL handed
around in large cups. each communieant taking
When br. Forbes sppssrsd at a NESTING
q the Governing Board OF the church and de-
SSs not hs IN ss
change ought to be made at once. he stirred
and more orthodox declared that it was little
short OF impious TO think OF making any
zeal and began and ended In the Imagination
OF few health fanatics.
Very we'll" said DR.. Forbes: ''Tll prove
that the danger il real II you will give me an
opportunity. After the next communion turn
s 70 M al sSs Ss
There was some opposition to this, but
finally the Board decided to give DR.. Forbes
the opportunity, desired, and the communion
cup was turned over TO him. With another
chemist he analysed the wine. with results
that rather surprised him, Then he appeared
before the Board to make his report.
Gentlemen." said he. the analysis ana
tests made by another gentleman and myself
have con lrmod my fears. We have found In the
commu union coup the undsveloped germs OF
twenty two diseases. 1 now leave II In your
hands to Judge whether you will change your
form OF mmunion or continue IL In the prea-
ent way with the knowledge that In participant
ing In this solemn rite Jou lay yourselves la
bic to nearly two dozen more or less dang erous
diseases, ranging from typhoid fever down to
mumps."
An animated and rather bitter discu ssiop fol-
lowed. but the Doctors little dragnet ofIci-
ence, with It's catch Of twenty two different
specimens, was too much for the church poo
pie, and hygiene won the day against ortho-
doxy, About four hundred small cups were
bought and the communion wine is now
handed around In these cups. set on trays
only one person drinking from each cup. The
Brick Church, another large Presbyterian
church. has emulsted the example OF the Gen.
trial, and other congregations have announced
their intention OF following In the reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
ra. Arrest 81 a BssL TnI.G

George B. bennett was held for trial IN the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
charged with stealing a quantity Of books
from various publishing houses In this city.
A specific complaint Was made against him b.
4. Z. Dutton 4 Go. Of 81 Nest TWsntT-thlrd
bought a humhsr Of books from bennett. He
Became suspicious OF Dehnett. and about two
weeks ago he took some Of the books to Dut-
tons when he discovered that thsy had been
atolen. Dspnstt Vas arrested on Fri AZ at hls
home. 81 West EiGhtssnth street. IN his
Lallad hAYlna slolea Lhsn. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
PINGS & pIsNER kMBIRRAssHD.
The Old Glove Ispertisg House Asks Credit.
ors for an Extension.

The Old Glove IaportinG House Asks Credit.
ors for IN Extension.
The old established glove importing arm Of
Pings L Primer at 1884 and 3S6 Broadway has
been compelled to ask for the indulgence Of
creditors. Rumors have been In circulation In
the trade for several days past that some firm
was In difficulties. aud yesterday the name OF
the above house was mentioned. Horwitz q
Hsrshfeld. tho attorneys for the firm. were
averss to giving any details OF its AFFAIRS
They. however. stated that the firm 10 en-
deavoring to make an arrangement with
creditors. which Is In the nature OF an extern
sion. The exact terms are not known here as
George II. Pings one OF the partners. has gone
to Europe. and will make there the best ar
rangsment possible for the liquidation Of tho
firms indebtedness. nearly all OF which is IN
Horwitz 4 HsTshhsld further said, after re-
Peated questioning; that the liabilities due In
Europe are probably 100000 and only about
$50. 900 in this city. The 1rm has large as,
the amount 70 not definitely known:
Please state" tho attorneys added. that
this is not a failure. and the frm no doubt
will secure an extension"
trouble Of the frm IL due to variety OF causes.
among which are heavy losses In business In
the past year. tn. result Of the financial strin-
gency. losses by bad debts. heavy sxpsnses.
Immense stock OF gloves on hand early last
year. and had to sell the goods, 1t 10 said. at q
loss in order to m eet their bills In Europe. The
losses on these sales are reported to have been
$4,000. The rest u the stock was sold out
they have paid of 500 90 Of their regular
debts and slOO0O0 confidential debts. They
did business Of about 81. 0OO,OO rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
TO APPEAL TO mon. s<roLLL
Addr~-s 10 the Public by Bishop hon euu'
Foss-Ths Bishop's Programme.

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 14-All the priests
who appeared at Omaha to press the charges
against Bishop Bonacum have returned to this
city. They say they were not surprised at the
disposition made Of the case by Archbishop
Henncssey. and. In order to set themselves
Alright. have issued IN address to the public.
The address says the priests have full conf
denceth at Mgr. Satolli. to whom they will ap-
peal. will In time right the wrongs which they
have suffered. The usefulness OF the clergy and
the Bishop. the address says, is at an end and
neither party can be consistent and remain
longer In the diocese. The priests, in conclud-
ing. refer to Bishop Bonacum as follows:
He has assaulted and outraged the priests
nuns and laity In this diocese, and his abuse
OF power will not and must not be passed over
until satisfaction Is made In full We leave II
to tho American people to Judge whether We
are right or wrong. We have been liberated
from tyrrnny and oppression. AM no foreign
power who recognizes caste before right and
In this country"
Bishop Bonaoum announced last evening
that he will go to the little town OF Douglas.
In Corbets parish. to-day. accom- panied by
priest. and will attempt to hold services
Sunday. II the Bishop carries out his inten-
tion trouble is likely to occur, but the Bishop
says he anticipates none. The efforts OF
priests sent by the Bishop to hold services at
Douglas the past two Sundays have failed and
the Bishop says he now intends to know the
cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
COZ CHING SEASON BEGINS,
j. CIiseh Smith Drives the Tempest fro
the Brunswick 20 West Chester and Bsel

j. CIiseh Smith Drives the Tempest rrou,
the Brunswick 10 West Chester and Bseh.
The blare OF horn attracted crowd to the
sidewalk in front Of the Hotel Brunswick yes
| terday morning. The coach Tempest. which
J. Clinch Smith and Francis T. Underhiil ex-
pect to tool between the Brunswick and the
Country Club At West Chester. was ready for
its first trip.
A short. stocky guard in top boots. white
tights. bottlegrsen coat. and high hat held the
first pair By the brides. while Mr.. Smith and
Col William jay mounted to the box seat.
The whip wore q coachman-like suit OF
checked trousers. tan topcoat. red gloves.
and q short bell-shapad high hat Of black
felt Frederick Bronson. +. K. Sturgis. Regi-
maid W. Rives. Dr. W. Seward Webb. Col. Ed
ward de v. Morrell Of PHILADELPHIA. and Mel.
eoeE Mr. smith snspS TSdef Ri. wRp AND T. Il
guard u,,, swung on behind and footed his horn
Club had secured the entire coach for the first
htii :ia ocock the drew np are at 'Y iSsth
street. whore three minutes was allowed for
wa.R ii Wshi BaIds. ws az
made at 4 shs sssnFs Oval
1913 and 1922. respectively. Horses were
sS.1sSS w e. M 6S fh and after arSHs
up at the Country Club . few minutes before
O'Clock. The party enjoyed the hospitality Of
the club Tor two and half hours. At $40
o'clock Mr.. Smith whipped up for the return.
Changes OF horses were IN ds at Morris Park,
Berkeley Oval. and l30th street. and the Tenn
pest reached the Brunswick only a few min
utes behind the scheduled time. 81 O'Clock.
Tho Tempest 10 public coach. and any one
who wishes to enjoy ride can do so by paying
s. for . single trip or SIS for the round trip.
The prices to inter m ediate stations range from
70 cents to the Plaza Hotel to 81. 75 to West
Chester village. The box seat,costs 81 extra.
Each passenger Is allowed nifty pounds OF bag
gage free. The Tempest has q dark blue body
with yellow trimmings and yellow running
gear.
II Mr.. Smith aud Mr.. Underhill make the
public coach success until juno they will
accomplish more than has been done for many
seasons. Many bookings have already been
made. To-morrow the passengers will be
Frances Watson. George de Forest Grant J.
q. Follansbee. John w, A. Davis. W. K Hurst.
Robert W. Stuart +. Hopkinson Smith. Charles
Costsr Eben Wright and De Forest Manice
ON Tuesday Alexander NJ Griswold George
II; MARS. Eben Wright and Roland ". Smith
will be among tho passengers, Frederick NJ
VeImilye has taken the coach for April 10.
and Center Hitchcock and Robert A. Osborn
for April 20 and II. Frederic c. Thomas, Mr..
and MIRA Walter Jennings and Mr.. and MIRA
u. T. Coo will be passengers on April rs. Stan
ford White has taken the coach for April 10
and William Is. Coster for May IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Bor.t Want. His cAilsrs..

Charles A. Borst appeared with counsel be-
fore Judge Gildsrsleeve. In the Special Term
OF the Superior Court yesterday. and asked for
the custody Of his children. Annie V. and Win
fired. aged 8 and o years. His wife died IN
December and the girls were intrustsd to the
care Of their aunt . hrs Annie Kelly. wife OF
4 pelieemAn. Lately, Nj. Borst told the Judes.
him. and he and his counsel said that Mrs.
Kelly Was poisoning their minds against him.
anu further that she was not q lit person to
take care of them. Much wrAnRlink and per-
sonal abuse by the parties interested followed
I'll Tuesday. nrA Kelly has the childrsn Is
DrekAnt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.

CATAREH r. one OF Munyon's speeislties.
and we extend n cordial invitation to all per-
sons suffering with this disease to call at our
office. 7 East 14th street. for q free sxamins-
ton, as We have found that certain cases Of
Catarrh can only be cured By scientific sppli-
cation and treatment We have all the sppli-
ances for throwing the medcated spray upon
the diseased pattt, and we have no hesitsney
In saying that we can cure any case Of Cstsrrh.
OF no matter how long standing.
MUNYON'S BHEUaATtsM CURE IL guar
anteed to cure rheumatism in any part Of the
body. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured
In from one to i've daya
MUNYON'S STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA
CURE cures all forms OF indigestion snd
stomach troubles.
MUNYON'S COLD CURE prevents pnsume-
MIA and breaks MP cold in sfsw hours.
MUNYON'S COUGH CURE stops coughs.
night sweats. allays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs
MUNYON'S KIDNEY CURE cures pain In the
back. lonh or groins from kidney disease.
MUNYON'S NERVE CURE cures all the
symptoms Of nervous exhaustion.
MUNYON'S vITALIzER imp.rt. new life.
restores lost powers TO weak and dsbilitatsd
men Price 81.
disease. call and have thorough m sdiesl sx.
III you what ais you and how to get we'll. Ad-
DAYS o To r. NJ. FEAST Hath ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Last Week or ,hs Circus.

This is the last week of BArnum 4 Bailey's
great show In the Madison Square Garden.
On Saturday night all the animals and N at srlal
will cross the big bridge to BROOKLYN. where
the show will be exhibited under canvas for
the first time this year. Two locations have
been selected in brooklyn. four days exhibit
ton being given at HAlseT street and Saratoga
avenue and two DAYS lFridAy and Saturday
atFourth avenue and Third street. During the
OF the circus will he Introduced. The bust.
ness for the past three weeks has been far in
excess Of last year for the same period. and
on twelve different occasions fully 1900 per-
sons were turned away from the doors. unable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
co...er.,Io. of C-,-m,.. Aa.-or,., Chapel.

The Grim Minis Memorial Chapel OF the Cor
pus Christi Monastery OF the Dominican Nuns
otths Perpetual Alteration at Hunts Point will
be consecratsd to-day. 1t has been erected by
John ID. Crimmins In memory OF his wife Mrs.
Lily l.. Crimmins. who Was known for her
charity and philanthropy. The building ofthe
Aans t GfSfR1 to hsy' &C. Bs$
ME removed from their monastery In
Newark to New York. The monastery has been
river. at Hunts Point. Like the convent itself
the chapel 10 built OF rough stone. and It 10
sseratinR the chapel will begin at I 80 this
morning. and will be conducted BY the Arch
the Rev, John Crimmlns OF Brooklyn. and the
Rev. Alexander l. DOYLE. At IL O'clock .
solemn mass will be celebrated In the chapel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
TNSULTED THE GOVERNOR.
THE WHITEWhYIiEs BIR me Doors
AGAINST mrs MEssENGEh

| They PAss = Vote OF waat of Cs.as.-e. -
| the New Csbiset Before The Is.rtsis-
| turs r. Proroxues - The Gove~sor RE-
turus Thsir Message 60 Hitn Usep-nsd.
ST JoHS's. N f.. April 14.-Ths .Goodridge
Cabinet was sworn in By Gov o'Brien at IL
o'clock this morning. Here 10 the list:
Az. eoodridse Premier
| Donald Morrison, Attorney. General
W.. 8 Donnslly. R,ceivsr.osnsr.l
Alfred Morins colonial secretary.
Lawrence FurIone. Chairman Of the Board OF works
James Pitts and Charles DAVE. Without portfolios
The Cabinet took possession Of the various
Offices Immediately after this action Of the
Governor and stole march on the Whiteway
party. The whitewayites passed resolutions
last night dem sndlnR dissolution. and want
ed to present them to the Governor. He de-
elined to receive them until 1i:3O o-day and
when they went In body to hand them 10 him
he said he could not accent them. as he had
already formed his new Ministry Enraged at
this deal they returned to the Assembly,, where
ex-Premier Whiteway moved a vote OF want OF
confidence in the new Administration. lie
spoke very bitterly. and denounced Justice
Winter for bringing about the condition OF
chaos now existing.
Edward Morris late Executive Councillor.
seconded the motion In ar equally violent
speech. and then Martin FurionR. his col
iSesuN' iehVWou, huu MS speech was
introduced IN incident which has no prece.
dent In the parliamentary history OF any Brit
ish colony It was fiat defiance OF the power
OF the British crown. as represented By the
Governor. and will be attended BY very serious
istry the Governor decided to prorORue the
Legislature this afternoon at 4 o'clock to en-
able them to prepare Legislation, and the Gov
ernor sent his Royal Com mission. under the
great zeal 81 the island to EDWARD Shea, presi.
proroRue It, Accordingly the usher OF the
Black Rod came to the Assembly chamber to
summon the m lem bers to the bar OF the upper
HOUSE to hear the pr0rosatlon proclamation,
friends being In the mood to proceed TO any
extremity. ho moved that the usher he not adj
mitted till the House had completed It's DELHI
srations. Despite the objections Of the new
doors were barred against the Goyernor's
messenger Then the debate proceeded and
hall hour later the want OF confidence vote
was carried. Then the whitewayites resolved
adjourned the House for this purpose
This opportunity the Goodrfdee party seized
and proceeded to the upper chamber i'm medi-
ately. and the Legislature was prorogued.
ss;s nd Ing
resolution. He having been previously In
formed By telephone the afront put upon him
sent back the envelope unopened. Then the
Speaker visited him and demanded an ex-
The Governor Informed him. and further
said: Go frst std stand -FOUR trials. and ii
you are acquitted gut will act upon It,; but will
He 10 sIceedinely Indignant and has tele-
Rraphoi to the imperial authorities Of the
outrage The prorogation II only for ten days,
but further pror0Rations will be given It'll the
Whiteway majority is reduced to a minority.