davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-14
vermont Ladies, Aid society.

L. A. s. IA. Bristol. gave dance June 6,
assisted by the local Camp.
l.. A. S. IL, Huntington, assisted the Camp
and Post to a great extent on Memorial Day.
1t furnished supplies to over 300 people at the
close of the exercises, and it also had IL men,
bers in line during the march to the cemetery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-14

my stomach. A ply
stefan pronounced my
case 'Catarrh of the
Stomach but he could
not help me. / lived
o month without solid
food and when ] tried
to eat ] would vomit.
At this time I began
taking Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, and in
two weeks I was decid-
edly better. / am now
IN good health, and
never felt better In my
life. / have a better
2DI1. AnN "a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-14
TIE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order.

II Is regretted that lack of space precludes the
publication of Memorial Day proceedings or au-
dresses accounts of which being sent us from
all sections. To open our columns TO ali these
would necessitate twice the size OF the paper user
for several issues-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-14

RUDYs PILEsUPPosITORY is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
funded. so cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cnlar rand Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Lam
caster, Pa. For sale by all frst-class druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-14

have no distress after eating-having gained
thirteen pounds since ] began taking them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-14

5. Oakland, in 1886. and he has since been .
member of that body. Before being elected
Colonel of the Division he bad held many Offices
in the Camp, and had served as Division In
spector
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-14

CALIFORNIA
F. c. Shipley. Commander Of the California
Division, has been a member of the Order since
1877, when he was mustered in at Cleveland, o,
The evening world., 1894-07-28
NET DEATH ON THE CURVE.
Unknown Man Struck by a Gable
Car and Died Two Hours Later.
Gripmnn demanded to the Custody
OF the Coroner.

An unhnuTn man about fDrty years
old. and weighing 80 pounds, wa7
knocked down by cable car -. Of tho
ono Hundred and TUcntN-iifth sttcct
line. ut Manhattan street and Amstor-
dam avenue. shortly after midnight this
morning.
lie VAS taken 10 the Manhattan Hos
pltal with fractured skull and three
broken ribs, and died two hours later
without regaining consciousness
He had light hair and mustachc and
wore a black coat. light vest ard trou-
sers. light mcrino underwear. and black
laced shoes. Eleven cents were found
In his pocket, but there was nothing by
which he could be Identified. He was
apparently laborcr.
Gripman Martin Morris who was ar
rested and remandod to the custody OF
the Coroner. in Harlem Police Court,
this morning, said his car was going
west and was just swinging around the
short curve At the intersection of Am
sterdam avenue and Manhattan street.
An east-bound car had just cleared the
curve when the unknown man started to
cross the track Morris's car was going
rapidly In order to round the curve when
the stranger stepped In front OF his car.
The dashboard knocked him about eight
feet. He was picked up by Polceman
Mcdonald. of the West one Hundred
and Twentyfifth street station. He
corroborates the Eripman's statement
The evening world., 1894-07-28
KILLS MOTHER AND BROTHER
Chief Moses Orders His Fugitive
Nephew shot ON sight.
(By Associated ProssJ

SPOKANE, Wash. July 2S.-Jaclt Osa-
kin, nephew OF Chief Moses, of the Col
vile reservation, is an outlaw alike from
Indian and white mans justice. He Is
hiding in the mountains Of the western
part of the reservation and Chief Moses
has given orders that he be shot on
sight. On July 20 he killed his own
mother, Shintah the full sister of Chief
Moses and the old chief is grief-stricken.
Particulars of the crime have not been
received. Osakin's hands were dyed with
family blood before he killed his mother.
Last December he slew his brother, the
favorte nephew of Moses and dcsIg-
mated heir to the chieftainship of the
tribes. Princes of the blood being few,
Moses was loath to see osakin hanged
for his previous crime, and used his In
f,ucnce to save the murderer, pleading
that the two We're engaged In n drunken
quarrel and that both were equally To
blame.
Osakin was cleared and was looked
ipon as Chief MossS's successor The
Indian police and reservation authorities
are looking for the murderer, hut II IL
feared he may escape across the Cana
dian border and there join some OF the
renegade bands recruited. through years
OF flight. from the reservations OF tho
United states.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
METEOR IN CALIFORNIA.
Fail Of the Celestial Wandcrcr Wit
nrascd In MRn, Places.


LODI cal. July 2s-A large meteor
fell at 73O last evening IN a southeast
direction from Lodi. and was followed
by "A loud report like thunder. The
course OF the meteor was clearly distin-
guishable in the sky for ten minutes
after II fell
STOCKTON. Cal. July 2s-A peculiar
luminous body fell from the sky in n
southeasterly direction tonight at 40
o'clock. II left "A trail of light behind It.
Nothing OF the sort was ever observed
here before.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S-rhc me-
teor was also observed at Fresno, where
slight explosion was heard, and at
numerous other points in the northern
and central parts OF the state.
SAN JOSE. Cal. July %.-A brilliant
meteor was seen to fall east OF this city
about 73O o'clock last evening. 1t de-
scended with Il great buzzing noise, like
that of an enormous rocket.
REDLANDS. Cal. July cS.-A re
markable meteor was seen about Z
o'clock last evening northwest from
here.
Los ANGELES. Cal, July 2s.-The
meteor was also visible here. The IL
Illuminated trail OF smoke created a
striking effect.
TRACY. Cal. July 2s.-At 40 last
evening a meteor was seen IA ling In
the southeast portion Of the heavens
a ball Of fire, leaving bright streak
behind it. 1t left N large. white
luminous body that remained station
AIRY for some time. Twenty-Five min
utes after the meteor disappeared a
loud explosion. resembling a clap Of
and the white track Of the meteor could
be seen.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
STOCK MARKET is STAGNANT
Even the Trading In sugar. Is
Lighter thnn sum-

Speculation at the stock Exchange was
tame again this morning, and. except in
isolated cases. the fluctuations were con-
hned within narrow limits. Many bro
kers did not put in an appearance at all,
remaining at their country homes in
consequence uf the excessive heat.
, The heavy gold shipments had no in
nuehce aud the damage to the corn crop
also fdlIe1 t. induce the bears to make
demonstration against values. Sugar
reserved inside support and ranged from
io5 10 luS an. Even in this stock trading
was FAR less than usual
Missouri Pacific rose IS. To a -. and
United safe. l.eatheTl-t to 10 consol-
dated Gas fe,l | -. to l2O; Horking Val
ty ~; To- Ii; l,mion Pacific IS. to s:
St Paul I. to 81 rs; Rock Island / T.
to - ~ New York central rs, to %:
Central - to y. Wheeling & Lake Erie
nref. after falling IA, To e. rose to
- ~. w
The stree. is waiting eagerly for deci-
s've news from Washington as to tarIrl
legislation, and operators refuse t. enter
into new engagements while there is 81
much uncertainty about this important
question.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
BIG REAL-ESTATE DEAL.
Portion Of the Hotel MetrOpOIe Sol,
for HS5O.OOO.

A part of the Hotel Metropole, that
portion fronting on Broadway and ex-
tending through to Seventh avenue, the
north lire n few feet south OF Forty
second street. and owned by the George
Ross estate, was sold yesterday for
SS5O.oN.
II is not known positively VINO the
purchaser was, but 1t is thought to he
tn" Astor estate.
BROKERS say thai it Is the biggest deal
In real estate that has been made in
many months. and the price, II is
claimed, Is u fsir market value.
Tho plot sod Includes 9,o2l square feet
81 feet in broadway, 1856 feet In Sew
enth avenue. with a depth Of l2i.7 feet
on the south line and aa,l feet on the
north side.
That par, of the property facing on
fcrty-secon street Is owned by the
Charles T.. toc estate. II Is said that
the property transferred yesterday was
offered to the Coe estate for $3.50, OaO
hui the latter would not buy. nor can II
sell Its holdings
The Ross portion of the hotel orig
inally cost &60,WD. Jones Brothers are
the lessecs of the Metropoc
The evening world., 1894-07-28
To introduce and ADVERT

To introduce and advertise
really frst.class edition of
the Encvclor edia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type, revised to date. The
Werner Company, Publish
ers. have made special ar
engagements to furnish TO
readers of The New Yorl,
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price of
only $I.9S per volume. pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card to the Pub
fishers, IS7 Broadway. New
Y ork. and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THREW HIS PRESENTS At HIM
Bernstein Objected TO scheperiO's
Attentions to Mrs. Bernstein.


Morris Bernstein. O 40 Boerum street
Brooklyn. was held in the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg, to-day on a charge
OF assault in the second degree, pre-
ferred by Herman Schepeiro, OF IS
Boerum street.
For several months, Bernstein says,
Schepeiro has been very attentive on
Mrs. Bernstein, and finally the husband
forbade him to call. Last evening
when Bernstein reached home. he found
his wife and .Schepeiro sitting in the
Kitchen drinking beer The husband
expressed his disapproval, and Schepel-
no replied that II he did not like It
no one one would care anyhow.
Leave this house Immediately" cried
Bernstein.
"All right" was the reply. But !
want you to return me all the presents
] have made you"
Bernstein rushed into the parlor, re-
turning In a moment with a plaster of
paris figure and picture OF washing
ton Crossing the Delaware"
Here are your presents he cried.
and he smashed Schepeiro over the head
with the picture. Then as Schcpeiro
raced out OF the room, Morris threw
the other present after him. smashing
II into fragments, and then kicked his
enemy downstairs.
Schepeiro stood on the sidewalk. howl
ing dismally, and Bernstein went out
TO argue with him. While the two were
arrested Bernstein on Schcpeiros COM
plant. Schcpeiro's head was badly cut.
and he Is now In st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
FOURTEENTH OFF FOR CAMP.
Accompanied by the Third Cat
ling Battery, Of Brooklyn.
Relieve the Eighth Battalion and
Thirteenth Regiment.

IT. liz Nv Fire" seemed very ap.
propriate motto for he Fighting -Four.
N ar,hcl 1T " rs n.nory on Norti,
Portland avenue, at II o'clock this morn
'ing into the blazing rays of the sun. on
route for the State Camp at Peekskill.
Col Harry w. Michel was in com
mand of the $50 men who will spend the
coming week on Peekskill's plains.
Last night the armory was a busy
place. he company quarters were filled
/. with men getting things in shape for the
start to-day.
EARLY this morning the men worked
hard filling the big vans with chests,
trunhe. boxes and the like. which will
provide comfort to the soldier boys
while away from home. One refrigera-
big stock OF merchandise with which
filled. " ' "
About o'clock the wives and fair
lery which overlooks the big drill hall.
There were some solemn faces among
them. but for the most part It was a
When Col. Michel looked over his men
at 1915 on the drill floor he saw the
largest and best.looking command he has
proud, too, to think that his regiment
had risen to the dignifed position OF oc-
CUpying the camp alone tnis year. with
the exception OF the Third Calling Bat
The regiment moved in heavy marching
order along North Portland avenue to
Myrtle avenue. to Montague street, to
Clinton street to Atlantic avenue. to
Louis Conterno. with his band Of
twenty-eight pieces. led the way. His
command was nanked by. the sheep
Drum Major Ruben L: Cornell, a corps
OF thirty drummers. fifers and trumpet
ers.
permitted to take its own band to camp
this year.
From the foot of Atlantic avenue the
regiment proceeded to the foot Of White
over the Third Avenue Elevated car
ried the boys to the Grand Central
Depot where the 1850 train took them
up the river.
of'cer OF the Day. Lieut.. Mclaughlin
OF e. Senior Officer Of the Guard; and
Lieut.. Mcnamara. Of c. Junior Officer
Among the officers who accompanied
Col. Michel this morning We're: Majors
A. o. Crane and A. l.. Kline, Adit
]. Il. Foote. Quartermaster r. T.: Ship
tor of Rifle Practice j. j. Dixon and
Chaplain j. o. Wilson. Chaplain Wilson
will preach to the boys in camp to-
morrow.
The armory of the Third Battery. on
Dean. street. was also a buly place this
mo rning. The whole battery, Of about
sixty men. with the exception OF the de-
II O'Clock. and proceeded to New York
by South taking the same train from the
Gr3nd Central Depot, as the Fourteenth
EegimsHt The T thn enh,, Regiment,
of New York. Will be relieved by the
newcomers to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
ROBBERY AT AN Il" STATION.
OBrieD Grabbed Money from the
Ticket once.

Patrick O'Brien, thrty-six years old,
Of IS Oliver street, was held in $500 by
Justice Fe;ner. in Essex Market Court,
today or the charge OF robbery. 1t Is
said that shortly after 8 o'slock this
morning OBricn sneaked up the steps OF
the Third avenue IL" station at Canal
sire ct and BoWery. and putin his
hand through the tlckot-offiCe window.
gre nbcd all of the loose change he could
reach.
John H. Keegan, OF oOaa Third avenue.
the ticket-seller. had his back turned at
the time. He turned around in time,
however, to see O'Bricn make grab
tor more money. When O'Brien saw
that he was discovered he bounded down
th.., steps, half a dozen at a time, closely
followed by, the ticket agent, who
shouted Justify for the police.
Policeman Joseph r. Burke. of the FL
bridge street station, Joined In the chase
ana captured O'Brien al Canal and
thrystie streets. Keesan found that M
had been robbed of 81, and that amount
OF money in silver was found on the
prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
MRS. BEsT's SUDDEN DEATH
Her Husband Says He Admins.
tered Laudanum to Deaden Pain.
He is n Cook, Employed at n Coney
Island Bathing Pavilion.

frederIck Best, cook. forty-seven
years old, who is employed at Balmer's
bathing Pavilion at West Brighton
rohey Island. is detained by the police
pending an Investigation into the dea tn
or his wife, Teresa. Best rushed into
the station-housc at o'clock last
might and told Sergt. Spreckley that
Mrs. Best had been taken III and ha d
died before doctor could be summoned.
sergt. Spreckley questioned him. and
after some hesitation Best produced a
polite which he said had contained
given quantity of the drug to his wife.
he said she had been suffering from
rupture of the stomach and he had been
advised to administer laudanum to dead
en- her pain. He bought the stun from
druggist on Surf avenue
Coroner .kenc will hold an inquest
The evening world., 1894-07-28

The big crowd that usually attends
the racing at Brighton on holidays
VIII have enough to keep busy
to-day In picking the winners. The
events arc all well filled. AMI although
class Is conspicuous by its absence, the
horses arc so evenly balanced that the
finishes should he exciting throughout.
Tho handicap at n mile and a quarter
is. OF course. the feature. Good. game
Sir knight il again asked to c1nccda
lots of weight to everything in the
race, but after his brilliant showing
yesterday IT should be mere play for
him to beat the horses opposed to him
this afternoon. Herald is getting de-
cilcdly too much of 1t, and kideer
should beat him for the place.
The ifth race. at seven furlongs,
should go to Watterson. but he will
have TO race. Padre may get home
first In the opening event, and Half
Mine should leave the maiden ranks in
the second. Hanwell ought to beat the
youngsters pitted against him. and St
Anthony, n he doesn't sulk should beat
the Jumpers. The entries and seleC-
tons follow.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
HER BODY IN THE BAY.
LONcu Thinks III. Wife Drank Tur.
Dcntlne.

Coroner kcne. of Brooklyn, was called
upon this morning to investigate the
death OF Mrs. Harriet Lovctt. thirty-four
years old, OF II 'Forty-second street.
whose body was found floating in the
bay at O'clock this morning. The police
were notified of the discovery az Tho
corpse by the woman's husband viii
lam l.ovett: who called at the Fourth
avenue station half hour later.
Previous to that Lovett had notified
the police that his wife had disappea red
and asked their aid in finding her He
said his wife had been on a spree for two
weeks: Last evening he begged her to
stop drinking liquor and she quafrcllad
with him. He went TO bed and fell
asleep. At $3.50 he awoke and discover
ing her absence concluded to notify the
police: He thinks that she drank a
quantity of turpentine before she left. as
bottle partly filled with that LIQUID was
found on a table in the dinin- room.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
KIDNAPPED BY A SUITOR.
spoiled and . k.,,,cL =,
Girl Made . Prisoner.

w N'7Nr aTtd -" !
P'tiNCErON. Ky, july s-DoIIv
J'r's, OF Laura Furnoc.. Trlss COUNTY.
"ii Hanged to elope 18th her I,yrr, Jogcuh
t"lston, cassius Hicks, = rival. o,cr.
heard the srrans ,ment and. on the night
r! I-ointe1. with the aid NJ ,o,,o,i,.
ATE, deCOyed Miss Jones to his own buErv
a. a. forcing her 10 etter. drove her n
lhe house OF his friend where, for ton
d.ys she Was kept prisoner. each d,y
letnslnS to marry Hicks
Meantime notice was con, cvrd tp hsr
fathtr who FASTENED 10 release his
aasIgntsI; Her csptors isnomInIoug.y
vi" "eI: an, nov Miss Jones u 10 marry
The evening world., 1894-07-28

The hr,t move to test the ConstitutiOnalitv Of
an act passed by the New Jersey Legislature
Lac, Spring TO redistrict Jersey city and Newark
and Icgislse the present Boards Of FreeholderS
out Of once was made yrsterdav. ia -Sens or
Edwards applied to Supreme Court Justice Lip
plnrou for a rule to SHOW cause why the law
under which the Ward Line Commissioners sre
acting should not he rertOraried to the Supreme
Court for review. Judge LippincOtt granted the
rule and the matter viii he argued next Wednes
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Accused OF Abusing Mis- Horse.

Michael Herring, thrty-four wears old ~ 1871
'Riyngton street, was held Tor trial by Justice
F,itner IN Essex Market Court to-day. n. va,
charged with striking his hors, vim Mitch
FORK He tented the charge, hut siI yitnessc,
testified against him
The evening world., 1894-07-28
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Sir Knight Once More Asked to
Give Away Lot of Weight.
Seven Races. One OF Them a jump,
AT Saratoga.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

FRS, Uhcp--IRdrr. Wist, ti-m.
eat.
second Rncc--HnN Ninr. Hnrt-
ford, Spritc.
TEird Race - HnbwciI. True
penny. Corn.
Fourth Rncc--sIr kniSh, XII
deer. Herald.
FIfth tncc--NRtterson,N Marshall
Avon.
Siath Rncr--St. Anthon., Nod-
man. Flip Finn.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
One More NicoI Victim.

LONG BRANCH, n j., July :s-The body
washed ashore here last night was identified
to-day by friends from New York as Solomon
Geesman. He was one Of the NicoI victims
The two bodies now at the Morgue and moi
Identified will be buried to-day
The evening world., 1894-07-28
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Race--No selections.
second RRcc--CIinOrd,D Domingo
Merry Monarch.
Third Rncr--Prince OF Monaco
PjcurOOn. sweden.
Fourth Rncc--FiRRrO. Mary y.
SRHdONnc.
Firth Rucc--CbaDt, MIR. Jingle
George Beck.
sixth Rnce--Corrccti."n. stone
nell. Lustrc.
seventh Ruce--Bnilurnt. Wood.
ford, SOuthcruCr.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
\ sunken Wreck Rcpor,eJ.

we bnush steamship oakhcd from D.me
,sIa july L, With sugar and one passenger To
Nm'Fnng Co, reports that on Jul, ~ in
iN,l'puc S9Oo. longitude 1850 in nin.t.su
iH'homs ~ water, paased mast standing sbnut
iNenl} teot out OF water, apparently attached
The evening world., 1894-07-28

First Race-Sir Catesby, Caledonia.
Second Race-Half Mine, Waite
Riggs.
Third Race-T'ruepenny, Hanwell
Fourth Race--Sir Knight. Herald.
Fifth Race-Watterson Marguerite.
Sixth Race Rodmdn St. Anthony.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Fourth Race--H arald, Sir Knight.
Firth Race WattersOn, Topgailant.
Sixth -Rodman, st. Anthony.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

FRS. Racc-Sir tatesby. Little Bravo
Second Race-Hartford. Lord Hawk
stone.
Third Race-Truepenny, Hanwell.
Fourth Race--Ioi1n. Major General.
Fifth Race--AvOn. Watterson.
Sixth Race-Summer Breeze, Elphin.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
PRESS.

PRESS.
First Race---Ca ledonia, Wist.
2Second Race-Lord Hawkstone, Erics.
son.
Third Race-Truepenny, Cora.
Fourth Race-s;ir Knight. Herald.
Fifth Racc--W stterson, Marshall.
Sixth Race Rodman, st. Anthony.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
#H1iBi|Hl :x:::#|;fIfft,ft1tgIEBs

THE WAY IS OPEN
to health and strength, il you're nerv-
Gus, delicate woman. Tho medicine 10
cure you, the tonic to build YOU up, is Or.
fierce's Favorite Prescription. You can
depend upon II. The makers cay il will
help you, or cost you nothing. They
guarantee II.
As safe and certain remedy for wo-
mans ailments. nothing can compare with
the Prescription" It's an invigora-
ting, restorative tonic, and a soothing,
strengthening nervine, perfectly harmless
in any condition Of the female system.
Its marvellous remedy for nervous
and general debility, st. Vituss Dance,
Painting Spells, Dizziness, slceplessness,
and all the nervous disorders due 10 f,no,
tional arrangements. II has often, by
restoring the womanly functions, cured
cases Of Insanity.
Pierce 9 ,::. EllRE
or MONEY RETURNED.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Morning Papers Selections.


RECORDER.
First RiCe-Wist. Clement
Second Racc-Ealf Mine, Lord Hawk.
stone.
Third Race-Truepenny, ST. Pauline.
Fourth Race-Herald. Major General.
tlfth Racc-Marshall Matterson.
Sixth Racr-Rodman, Flip Flap.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TO-DAY.
DUE TOMORROW,

You read The Evening worId,"
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-07-28

\ poor lot will 20 TO the post in the
opening race. of which Padre, Wist and
Clement look the best. They should
finish as named.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

maiden ranks in this race. but Hart
ford and Sprite will make him hustle.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

DAI.Y AM-RICA.
First Race Wist. Rohusta.
Second Race-iialf Mine, Lord Hawk
stone.
Third Race-Truepenny, Cora.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

'V Slloul'l luIHlSI ii kOOl
race. Hanwell may do the trick, with
Truepenny second and Cora third.
Fourth Racc-Pursr $500: handicap for three
yrnr-oldG and upward. one mile and quarter.
tl5, w. j. Rurhes STR Embellishments. II.
soj sensation stables Herald. ............... lOI
Az j. II. Cars Major General ............ ?,
80 " v Iantrakes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
@ss Oncck Stables Jolan. Observation-Disclosures. 81
~ W. e. Days Bolsro. %
y" j. ,. laWess Royal George. ..,....,.... SO
Sir knights hard race Yesterday will
not d" him any good. hut he should beat
tn" lot opposing him to-day. kildeer
may beat Herald for the place.