davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-25
AND THE DOCTOR DID ENDORSE IT.
Why Dyspeptlc May Do Well to Ineur the
Expense Of Consulting a Physician.

Mr.. Bert M. Moses, the advertise
ment and business writer OF 500
Sd st., Brooklyn, relates that he
recently had occasion to consult
DIR. j. s. Carreau, a well-known
physician Of Is West 21st st.,
New York city, for a stomach
trouble which was pronounced a
type of dyspepsia after con-
sultation," writes Mr.. Moses, "the
Doctor gave me prescription,
and was somewhat surprised to
note that the formula was nearly
identical with that OF certain pro-
prietary remedy for which 1 had,
on more than one occasion, pre-
pared advertising matter.
II had DR.. Carreau's prescription
filed and it proved satisfactory,
giving quick relief. A week later,
when L had taken all the medicine,
1 again called on the Doctor and
mentioned the similarity of his
prescription and the proprietary
remedy spoken of, showing him
both the remedy itself and tho for
mula. The Doctor was at first
somewhat inclined to criticise what
he called patent medicines, but
appeared to be surprised, if not
embarrassed, when he noted to
what extent his own prescription
conformed to the formula I showed
him. 1t was practically the same.
After short time devoted to noting
the careful manner in which the
proprietary medicine was prepared,
he wound up by prescribing it for
my case. OF course l had to pay
him for telling ma to do this, but it
was worth the cost to have such
high professional assurance that
the advertised article was, in fact,
the scientific formula that it pur-
ported to be. 1t might appear that
there was no sense in my going to
him for advice in the first place.
1 might have taken the proprietary
medicine in the beginning and
saved the Doctors fee, but think
the confidence I have acquired in
the efficacy of the remedy, through
the Doctors endorsement of it, is
well worth the fee."
The proprietary remedy to which
Mr.. Moses refers is Ripans Tab
ules, which give quick relief and
effect permanent cure in disorders
of the digestive organs.
Price so Cents a Box.
For sale by all Druggists.
The sun., 1894-11-25

Jean de Reszke ended the aria with
b fiat in the place of the falsetto
note with which he usually concludes.
Jean de Reszke evidently wants the public TO
see that Slgnor Tsmagno has not monopoly OF
B fats even IL he does take them fortssmo
when they are written to be taken exactly the
reverse. Signor Tamagno hung over the foot
lights so assiduously on Friday evening that at
tho close of the second act his face was
completely obscured In the shadow. There
never moment when he was so
absorbed in the singing or acting of
Rhd,ldrnes that he neglected to notice
just how much nearer he was to the footlights
than his associates. Whether II was Bensaudo
Drog he was determined to keep certain
distance ahead. and he succeeded. The slender
brass chain that is suspended across the front OF
the stage Will never survive season OF such
performances as that Of Friday. The same thing
ances OF "Tannhauser." In the ensemble at the
middle Of the second act, PancOn, "A Dcona, Vignas
and Melba started according To correct tradi-
tons, to sing in the centre Of the stage. Slowly
they moved forward every one watching the
other to see that there wasn't the difference OF
an inch between them. But each one of the
singers was determined to get ahead of the
Tdnnhduser. Elizabeth, Wolfram, and the Mar
prdre were lined up along the footlights, brought
to final halt by the realization that another
step would land them in the orchestra
Victor Maurel arrives on Wednesday. and
Mime. Eames will follow him in q short time.
The revival of "Otello" will probably be more
brilliant than any Of the performances that
have preceded IL.
The sun., 1894-11-25
STATE COMMITTEEMEN.
Democrats Named Substitutes for McCarty. |
DsImar. and Coaey.

Dsimar. and Coaey.
The delegates to the Democratic General Com
mittee from the Second, Third, and Fourth
Congress districts met last night at the Thomas
jefferson building, in Brooklyn, to select
the men who should be recommended
to the State Committee TO fll the
vacancies in that body caused by the
resignation Of ex-senator John McCarty.
John Delmar. and Senator Michael J. Coffey.
The Congress delegates met in succession, and
made the selections with more harmony than
was anticipated. The rumor that the old COM
mitteemen might seek to regain their places
proved to be without foundation.
In the Second district William ]. Davenport
was named without opposition. Mr.. Davenport
II q resident Of the Twentieth ward aud MEM
Der OF many of the leading social clubs. He ran
for Comptroller on the Democratic ticket at the
last election.
In the Third district DIR. Traverse Maxdeld
was selected with the same unanimity. He Is
resident OF the Twenty-second ward and has
been active in Democratic politics for several
years.
almost equally divided between John j. p.
Pagan of the Twelfth ward and John @. Ma
the final ballot by vote of 81 to "a and his Sc
lection was made unanimous. Mr.. Pagan Is .
commercial traveller, and has always been
trne-blue Democrat
There Is no doubt that the selections will be
endorsed by the State Committee. The men
named last night are entirely acceptable to the
reform element in the party; The other two
James ii. Tully from the Fifth and John w.
Webber from the sixth.
The sun., 1894-11-25
MOUNT HoLYoKE ALUMNF.
A. AZ Homs, with Business Reports, Es-
says, snd Singing.

a Nome,
says, .nd Singing.
The Mount Holyoke Alumnse Association gave
an "at home" yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. A business session was held In the morn
ing The reading OF the minutes and the report
Of the Treasurer were followed by half hour
Of socability. the members being invited TO tell
each In two or three minutes, of the experience
Of any red-letter day spent during the past sum-
mer.
The delegates, Mrs. w. Hoole. Mrs Edwin At
well. and Miss II. A. williamson who were sent
up to the college last June, reported that the
trustees had agreed to call heads of the
various departments professors" The dele
gates also said that the great need Of the college
is the endowment of professorships. The FL
nance Committee reported that many OF the
other alumne associations had recently pledged
themselves to raise money for the endow-
ment OF professorships, the Boston association
pedging 100000 and the Hampton Association
tion to the College Settlement for the support OF
a worker there. Il was decided that the sssocia-
uon should JoiI the STATE & Fsderstl%n Of Clubs S
effect that the association esteemed 1t privi-
lege" to express to DR.. Parkhurst its very cor
Of his heroic efforts to make this city OF New
York safe place for homes and better place
ing laid for 125 guests. The tables were deco
rated with chrysanthemums. Miss Clara Il.
Cotton gave q poetical description Of June
Days in Rome" DIR. Charles +. West spoke Of
the public schools in Winchester, England.
Miss Ferguson from Cape Colony. South Africa,
spoke about the school founded by her there.
Miss Henrietta E. Hooker, professor OF botany
at the college, spoke Of the modern methods Of
studying that science, Miss Alice Balch Abbot
read an original story. and Miss Guthrie and
Miss Powell sang
The Executive Committee. Mrs. Edwin At
well, Miss Helen NJ. Pratt, Miss Harriet Pres
Mrs. S. Emma Demarest, Mrs. J. B. Clark. Mrs.
ii. L. Mallory. Mrs. l.. b. Smith, Mrs.w. l. Barry,
Mrs. s.. A. Swenarton, and Miss Alice Abbot
received. They wore white badges. Miss Ellen
G. Parsons Is President OF the association. The
Vice Presidents are Mrs. J. ID. Wilson, Mrs. II.
Ferguson. Mrs. e. f. Phillips, Miss Lydia Day,
Miss Charlotte Morrill,, Mrs. New. Mrs. w. II.
Hoole, Miss Anna Cantrell. Miss Clara Cotton,
and Miss Marian West
The sun., 1894-11-25
MURDERED the GooD CHILDREN.
Charles Hart. Now Uader Arrest, COafessss
that Ne Killed Tken.

TOLEDO, Nov. 24.-Charles Hart to-day con-
fessed that he was the murderer OF the children
of samuel Good. He murdered Elsie and Ash
ley Good in the woods near the place where he
attempted TO burn their mutilated bodies. The
confession will probably be held until the case
comes TO trial. Clarence Brindle Is implicated,
but 10 what extent is uncertain. He Is said TO
have burned tho clothing worn by Hart and 70
have secTeted for him the instrument that did
the cutting.
Hart made his confession in the presence OF
Detectives A. Brown and Samuel Kleln OF CleVe-
land and SheriIf staiey. on Tuesday morning
last Hart slgnihed his willingness TO talk,
but when Mr., StAley Was summoned he FAmbled.
on Wednesday, however he asked for Staley
again, and then Il vas that the details came. On
Thursday evening, after the hearing had taken
place, Hart talked freely 10 his fellow prisoners
about having murdered the Good children, and
many things that he said TO them are no" going
from mouth 20 mouth.
MED by deputy, went 10 the scene OF the trage-
dy and dug up what is supposed 70 be the knife
With which the children were butchered. Brin-
die is still in the Psulding jail.
The sun., 1894-11-25
EyACUATIoy-DAY CEREMONIES.
The Old Guard dPArades-Dinaer Tomorrow
OF the sons OF tho Revolution.

The Old Guard PArades-DinaerT Tomorrow
OF the sons or the Revolution.
Tho Old Guard paraded yesterday afternoon
In honor OF Evacuation Day. Under command
OF Major Sloane the members of the orgaization
arrived at the Battery shortly after O'Clock.
They marched abreast Of the Battery sea wall
to the open space surrounding the big flag pole
in front OF the Barge Office. There they formed
in two companies and want through several
man9uvres. After a few words by Major Sloane
the flag was raised and twenty -one guns were
fired. The command then proceeded up White
hall street to Broadway.
Col. Mcclellan reviewed the Guard from the
steps of the City Hall, the Guard and Battery
X, United States ARTILLERY. entering the plaza
from Park row. Capt. Dillenbeck was In COM
mand OF Battery X. The Old Guard drew up on
the right side of the plaza and presented arms
as the artillery went past. The Guard and the
artillery were literally applauded.
The General Society OF the Daughters OF the
Reyplution contributed toward the celebration
OF the lllth anniversary OF the evacuation OF
New York with patriotic exercises at CHECKER
bcrs and guests OF the society were present
Among them were Mrs. George laness. Jr.. Mrs.
Roe, Mrs, John +. Berry, Mrs. d. Phoenix In,
graham Mrs. Charles w. Dayton, Mrs. Francis
t. Doughty and Mrs. Charles !; Stone.
speech Silas q. Pratt presented his historical
allegory,, America, in conjunction with the
Seidl orchestra, a military band, stereopticon,
the EuteTpe Choral Society, and several vocal
and instrumental solOists.
The members of the Society of the Daughters
of the Revolution intend to have similar OBJ
seTvation of successive Anniversaries OF the
evacuation OF New York.
The sons Of the Revolution will celebrate the
evacuation of this city BY the British forces by
a dinner tomorrow night at Delmonico's; Presi;
dent Frederick ;. Tallnadge will preside, and
short speeches will be made by Matthew Hale Of
Albany, Frederick J. Do ieysIeI, James u.
Lrahsm OF Newburgh, Isaac y. Mills OF Mount
Vernon. Hampton l. Carson OF Pennsylvania,
Sheldon 4. Niele OF Buffalo, and Frank lin Bart
h. Hurd, William :, Lyon, Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. and John w. Con are expected TO be
present.
The sun., 1894-11-25
ARMS FOR NATIVE HAWATIANs.
Weapons and Ammunition Said 10 Have
Been Shipped Secretly FROM Here.

Weapons and Ammunition Said 10 Have
Been Shipped Secretly FROM Here.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Wash. Nov. 24.-Yester-
days dispatches from Honolulu, via San Fran
cisco. regarding the possibility OF big outbreak
and an attempt to overthrow the Provisional
Government of Hawaii have brought forth story
partially confirming that story. The story Is
that one night two months ago two small sailing
vessels bound respectively for Honolulu and
Australia. lumber laden were intercepted a short
distance ouside OF Cape Flattery, and while the
vessels lay to large shipments OF the munitions
OF war were placed aboard by a small tug. The
vessels received enormous freights on the snip
ments. The packages were marked general
merchandise, and included large number of
improved rifles and ammuniti ition sufficient To
supply three full companies OF men.
AThe facts in the case were given To nited
Press reporter last evening by n man identified
prominently with the interests Of Puget Sound,
The arms were shipped from the East ana CON
signed To Seattle houses. Those connected with
the plot succeeded in having the sealed car
side tracked at a small station near there. from
whence they were taken in wagons TO the coast
and loaded on q tug waiting 10 receive them.
Recent announcements that rOyalist enlssary
In Washington city has been assured by the au-
Ihorities that in case OF further trouble
United states marines would not he ashore 10
intmidate the natives have made the latter
bOlder. and the old revolutionary fire has been
famed by the agitAtors. There also said by
sea Captains 10 be many mRlContents among
the JaTanese contingent population who would
glady take up arms against the republic in re-
extend the right of suffrage TO the resident
JaDane6e.
The sun., 1894-11-25
KAsslR srupENrs, AIp socIErr.
As.usi 1setiss, E,eet,o. OF oae.r., .-s |.
Ra~~ntf0~.


The annual meeting OF all the branches OF the
vassar Students' Aid society was held yester.
day afternoon At the home Of Mrs. George II.
Prentiss. Delegates from many Of the branches
all over the Union were present The society
numbers 1000 regular members and an equal
number Of associate members. At present
twenty-slx students are being supported at the
college. each receiving annually 5000.
The meeting was called 10 order By the Presi-
dent Mrs. Prentiss. II was decided not TO build
the cottage which the society has been contem-
plating. These officers were elected: Mrs
George II. Prentiss, President; Miss Annie Ap-
plegate, Vice Presidents Mrs. George II. Mac
Kay, Treasurer; Mrs. John H. Collier. First
Director. and Mrs. j. j. Henna, Third Director
Mrs. Samuel E. Hale and Miss Eleanor b. Van
The social part OF the meeting included an enter
and Mrs. Dorion Lowe sang, and an address was
given by Mrs. Lillian w. Belts on "The Com
merciaI Value Of College Education for
Women"
bevy of vassar girls, attred In the colors of
the college, pink and gray, served the refresh
ments. The hostess was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. ]. Ryland Hendricks, lady principal OF
Vassar College; Miss Abby Leach, professor OF
Greek at the college; Mrs. John J. Armory
President of the New York city branch OF the
society; Mrs. Frank l.. Babbott, President OF
Brooklyn branch; Mrs. Riggs. and Miss Eliza
beth II, Cutting.
The sun., 1894-11-25
STOOD THE CITIZENS OFF.
hank Robbers Start n Fire and Keep All
Residents Away.


SINNER, Tex, Nov. 24.-Just before daylight
on Thursday morning last the citizens were
awakened by an explosion followed almost i'm
mediately by a fire alarm. Scores of men were
soon on their way TO the business part OF the
CITY, but when they reached place one block
from the business centre they found themselves
looking into the muzzles Of revolvers and Win
chesters.
Go back TO your homes" were the orders
given by the men with the guns, and the citizens
were powerless. In q few seconds clouds of
smoke arose from the largest mercantile house
in the city, and soon the skies were illuminated.
Two hours later what was once the business
part OF the town was in ashes. Nine buildings
were burned. The loss will aggregate $780, 900.
The work was done by daring gang OF rob-
bers. They placed a charge Of dynamite under
a steel bank vault and exploded II. The vault
contained several thousands OF dollars, amount
ing probably TO $50 900. freight train passed
Immediately after the fire, and nearly dozen
men boarded it. sheriff Houchin left as
possible with his bloodhounds. He returned
yesterday with four tramps, who refused 10 give
their names. Two OF them have been Identified
as the men who kept the people back with re-
yOlvers.
The sun., 1894-11-25
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.
a Japanese Account or the Great Victory
Over China.

YOKOHAMA. Nov. GA despatch from Port
Arthur says that the first army formed the right
wing and Kumanoto's brigade the left wing,
while the advanced heavy guns in the centre
opened lire on the citadel.
The first army captured the principal western
fort at O'Clock in the morning, entered Port
Arthur at 2 O'Clock in tho afternoon, and had
captured the wogonsan fort by o'clock.
Kumanoto's brigade meanwhile engaged the
eastern forts, all OF which were taken before IL
o'clock at night
The coast forts had not yet been subdued, but
they fell next morning. The fighting was des-
perate throughout the engagement. 1t is re-
ported that the Chinese army was virtually de-
stroyed, the killed and wounded numbering
many thousands. The Japanese loss was heavy,
but far less than that OF the Chinese.
The sun., 1894-11-25
K.n ThrouSL /. Pl.ts sl... window.

\ nurse attached 10 a grocery wagon ran away
yesterday from in front OF John Kinkead's store,
ct Montgomery street and Jordan avenue, Jersey
CITY lie dashed through Montgomery street
and turned into summit avenue Some men got
IN the middle "f the avenue and tried 10 stop the
runaway ~ shouting and waving their hands.
Inc frightened animal sheered to the left and
plunged through thr heavy plate glass window
oi Nlttsmeyers store, At the corner OF Wayne
slFett. some " Npinen in the store were greatly
IuShtensd. The horse struggled and plunged
hhlli hs had demolished the entire window. He
would have entered he store had not the wagon
hoTss Vas 90 severely cut that he may have 10
The sun., 1894-11-25
JOAN OF ARCS CASOSIzArIox.
AAtIsIpstSEJ Services n ths FreAeh Church
Of 81. VIAssat de FAuL

AAtIsIpstOFy Services n the FreAeh Church
OF 81. VIAesat de Paul
The Fathers Of Mercy in charge OF the French
Church OF st. Vincent de Paul In Twenty third
street, near Sixth avenue, will hold special SER
vices to-day TO commemorate the recent decision
OF the Holy Fathers 20 take up the question Of
cAnoniLing Jeann dare. The Pope has already
declared her venerable, which is the FIRST step
toward cAnonizatiOn-
At IL A. NJ. there will be solemn p0ntiheal
mass celebrated By Bishop De Goesbriand Of
Burlington. VT. who L. the oldest Catholic
Bishop in America. panegyric will be
preached By the Provincial OF the order, the
An snl~rged choir, supplemented by the St.
Cecilia String Orchestra, will render the music
OF : new mass posed By Gonnod In honor Of
Jeanne dare, and never before heard In this
country. The music " Ill be under the direction
OF Mme j. l.. FenArdent, the OrgAnlst;
The French Ambassador at Washington, NJ.
Patenotre aud his stan will be present at the
mass as will NJ. ThiebAnld. the French CONSUL
(irenadiers ROchAmbsau. the Guard Lafayette,
and the Battalion Francois In full Uniform
The church will be decorated with the French
national eolOrs and the white nag with golden
heurs de Lys OF Joan " Arcs time, while the
Altar Hnl bs : mas o. nOaeks and eAAdleA
The sun., 1894-11-25
TA.y Fs.r tA.t Ns~-y H.. Net FS-l Play.

George Douglas Newry, 32 years old, OF ia
Perry street. has been missing since Thursday
Last and his wife believes that he has met with
foul play He Was manager Of Mrs. Y. A. DOane's
OOkbindsry at 64 Lafayette place. He left the
bindery at noon on Thursday, went 10 the banks
and drew about $50 on the bindery account
after which he called on business associate,
with whom he had an appointment 70 lunch.
Finding him engaged Newry said he wouldn't
wait, and went out since that time he has not
been seen or heard from. Mrs. NeWry thinks
some one sAw him with the money and either
drugged or made away with him. Mrs. DOans
says that Newry's honesty Is not 70 be ques-
toned. she also thinks there Was foul play.
The sun., 1894-11-25
KnIsa FI.yIss paes .. ~. .ssL.

Jacob Goldbach, years old, OF POI Maujer
street, Nill.AmsIurgh, ard Nicholas Warner,
10 years Old, ot 2sO MaujeT street. played duck
ON the rock In front Of 2I5 MaujeF street last
evening. and while Warner WAS carving Gold
bach on bus back from one rock 10 another Gold
hach fell and, striking his head on the pave
lneut, fractured his skull He vas carried
h"Ine. An hour later his father set out ~ take
pm 70 g. Cathsrine's Hospital On the way the
The sun., 1894-11-25
The Crisis In Hungary.

BUDAPEST, Nov. o4.-Premier wekerle will
ask Emperor Francis Joseph tomorrow II his
Majesty still has confidence in his Ministry.
The vigorous temper of Dr. Szilagyi. Minister of
Justice, dominates the Cabinet, and the fiery
Doctor seems to court an issue with the Crown.
Great excitement prevails in this city the
result OF the political situation growing out of
the Parliamentary debates of the last few days
and the attitude OF the Ministry In regard to
the ecclesiastical laws.
The sun., 1894-11-25
prove OveF > PrseIpIes.

LOCKPoRT, n. v, Nov. GAS Farmer Richard
HOgenmeyeT Of Newfane, near this city was re-
t1rning home early this morning under the in
nuence Of liquor, he lost his way and drove his
team over q pTecipics into a gulf about thirty
feet below. The farmer Was seriously, perhAps
fatally hurt and lay on the ground the rest Of
The fght One Of the horses had its leg broken,
and stood on three legs until found
The sun., 1894-11-25
Cs--Ittss Of P-slIe safety A. 81 Leafs.

ST. LOUIS. Nov ga COMMITTEES, composed
Of Democrats and Republicans Equally divided,
has been appointed by the Chairman OF " the
Committee on Public Safety" 20 investigate the
ALLEGED fraudulent voting, at the recent city
election. and has Issued an appeal TO citizens
asking a voluntary contribution Of $4,000 10
carry on the work. An effort will be made 70
reopen the ballot bOxes and IL possible secure .
fAlr eoant VI the votes cast
The sun., 1894-11-25
DIphthsrIa EpIdsaIe.

YONKERs, Nov. 24.-FouT new cases OF diph-
iberia were reported 10 the Health Onicer to-
day. and two deaths. This makes a total OF
sixty cases In the city, OF which twenty have
proved fatal, since Nov. 1. The ministers Of the
various churches tomorrow will not allow the
sunday schools 10 be opened 90 account OF the
epidemic. All the public schools closed yea
tsrday.
The sun., 1894-11-25
sun Mors Pl.s.s Gsr sAsp.raItss.

Revenue Collector A. Augustus Healey Of
Brooklyn made seven new appointments in his
office yesterday, and all Of them went 20 mem
are James Quinn aud i. w. Samseen. deputy
collectors; George A. StAun, storekeeper; JAmes
Kagslman. and George X. Gage, gaugers.
The sun., 1894-11-25
The War o. MaaaK..e.r.

PARIS. Nov. a4.-The Chamber OF Deputies
decided to-day, by vote OF 800 to 112, to pass
TO the examination of the clauses of tho bill
car expedition. Toward the close OF the debate
Premier Dupuy said he would stand or fall by
the vote. The clauses will be discussed on
Monday,
The sun., 1894-11-25
EIsssA District schools Closed on Account
OF SAaII-pOx ARd DIPhtherss.

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-small-poK and diphtheriA
are so prevalent here that last night the Board
Of Health ordered the closing OF six public and
five parOchiaI schools. The epidemic is confined
10 children, and the mortality Is great. For
twenty hours ending At o'clock last night
twelve new cases have been reported. Owing TO
Internal disputes, the Health Board has been so
The sun., 1894-11-25
An NJ. Pc son In PrIso..

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Allan Ferguson, the six
-year-Old son of Sir James Ferguson, NJ. p,
was sentenced In Edinburgh to-day to a years
Imprisonment for setting fire to Glenalmond
College ON Oct. 10.
The sun., 1894-11-25
B.ru.a to Death In Ia. H.rn.

ALBANY, Nov. 24.-Ths barn owned by Rich
ard Cramer farmer living two miles east OF
EsperanCe. WAS burned last night. horse was
found tied outside the barn. and when an exam
inatiOn was made the ChRTred remains OF Mr.,
CTameT were found ia the RUNS. IL supposed
10 10 a case OF suicide ON account OF domestic
difficulty.
The sun., 1894-11-25

The Oratoro Society's performance OF " The CreA-
Llon." at Carnegie Hall, next Friday afternoon and
Saturday evening promises to be occasion Of great
interest Miss Lillian Bauyclt, Mr. Charles H. Clarke,
and Emil Fischer To be the sOlOls aud Mr. Frank
L. S,aly Will be OTganist. The symphony Orchestra
viii assist ami Mr. bamrosch Will conduct usual