davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

vegetable ingredients they act III MILO natural way:
Their secondary effect is TO keep the liver active and
the bowels regular not to further eoesiIpate as Il
the case with other pills. They don't interfere in
the Ieas. with the diet habits or occupation, and
produce no pain gripping or shock to the system.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biiousuess sick
and bilious headache dizziness costiveness, or con.
situation. sour stomach. toss Of appetite, coated
,onvue Indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchngs,
heart burn" pain and distress after eating, and
k;ndrcd arrangements of the liver stomach and bow
ola These Pellets" are easily dissolved IN the
atorach and absorbed into the blood stimulating
9nw Of bile from the liver and arousing to activity
all the glanduar secrctiors Thus they act in nal
mr. o7Sn uay In proof Of their superior excellence
con be truthllly said that they arc always adopted
rs a household remedy after the hrst tf2L
Put up IN glass vials, therefore always fresh and
reliable.
one little Pellet ia laxative, two are mildly
cathartic. As dinner pill, TO promote digestion.
take one each dag after dinner To relieve distress
from over eating they unequaled.
Thev are tiny, sugar coated granules any chud
will readily take them
Onrc nSrd 0iudJs IN Ja10r
Accent no substitute that may be recommended 10
be lust as good" II may be 6eilf, /or me mar,
because Of paying him better profit but ne j. not The
one who nerds help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
DySDVED FROM A BTRNJNG VESSEL.

Lewes Del. March 1.-THE schooner Imri s.
Wallingford from Georgetown ). g. for Boston.
with lumber accidentally caught hre this morning
off Metomkin Inlet and was burned 10 the water y
edge. the crew were rescued by life savers ana
transferred 20 the tug Sampson ana brought mere.
The WallngfOrd was three -masted schooner OF
PSI tons and built at Bath. Me, In lss2. she
l27 feet long. 20 feet beam and feet draught.
George Harris j.. d Co. of Philadelphia. were her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
IL GASCOGNE Az RIGHT TINS TINE.

The French Line steamer La Gascogne arrived
here yesterday ON her first trip from Iiavre since
the memorable one which ended on February T..
on that trip La Gascogne sailed from Havre on
January % and delayed by broken piston
rod. Her failure To arrive here within reasona-
BILE time caused the greatest anxiety.
The machinery OF the steamer has now been thor
0ughy ovcrhnuled. La Gascogne had moderate
weather on her present trip, ana no accidents.
Among her passcngers We're j. Is. Poda, Minister
Plenipotentary of switzerland To the United
States: Mrs. Pioda, Miss Mabel Curtis White. Car
los Herrera and w. IL. Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
REED g. BARTON,
SiIversmiths.
Everything Desirable in syerware at Reasonao's FSe@
g. Union square, n. T.,
10 MAIDEN LANE N. Y.

flesh or In bicycle races. unless they are pan lo'
IT, and well paid for IL AZ that -, Ill.,
A committee was appointed to wait on VT Huber
and tate their grievances. He politely to1 nsm
thar the matter was entirely IN the hands % their
own manager. Mr. Jansen. with whom ne nad
made the engagement Jansen T. the husband o.
one OF thu strikers and soon az she heard or
MIR Huber's decision she said: Just leave the
thing me. girls.
They did
The result was that the strikers demands were
ali granted the strike was declared on YESTERDAY
afternoon and the stout women, although they ~
not ride any races appeared on the platform IN tae
museum usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
no BE 4 PROFESSOR IN NORMAL COLLEGE,

rhe subcommittee of the Executive Committee
OF the Normal College have recommended ior the
position OF professor OF natural science 'hd"ard
Burgess of Washington where he held similar
,,osl,,o, in the high schools. He is graduate
of Hamilton College and Of Johns Hopkins, whcfe
he was also an instructor. He has also for some
time been the instructor of natural science IN the
summer school at Martha's Vineyard The EXecu-
tive Committee have approved the recommendation
OF the subcommittee. and Professor burgess VIII
Undoubtedly be elected TO the "nah lie nad sew,
eral councillors but his wcll-knCwn botanical
knowledge and position In the scie1tinc world Sc
cured him the professorship which is worth $4,000
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
Used by the best families
Used by the best families.
us s. This record is unprecedented III the hisI"is
of penal institutions in this state.
Speaking in opposition to the Barnes Dill DIS
trict- Attorney Burlingame said to-day;

Speaking in opposition to the Barnes Bill DIS
trict- Attorney Burlingame said to-day:
Although as District Attorney | am eX-oihcio a
member OF the Pententafy Commission, personally
| should be quite willing TO be relieved OF an! -.
suonslbillty in connection with that institution
but an official my duty Is TO the puDhc III ast
Ii does not seem necessary or wise to ASK
the LEGISLATURE to legslate the RepuDhcan, preSl-
dent of the Board of Supervisors out OF olice. -
far as his appointment OF the citizen member "a
10 legislate the County Treasurer out ana the
County Clerk in for the mere purpose OF securing
a factional control OF the Commission, as IL VIII
he Republican in the near lnture Wi'hVut
legislation. In my Judgment such legis'atriU n u
not only unwse and unnecessary, put from
PARTISAN standpoint Il is bad politics MY Judgmehe
may be faulty these points, but II seems 10 De
in lire with the prevailing sentiment, lot II was
legislation Of that class and partisan pIaC' tb re-
voving the principles that resulted IN the re-
cent uprising OF the people which swept the ite
publican party into power IN this state ana III i''
chief cities. ,, -,
the Commission: yet the trainers OF the law thougnt
the duties OF the District-Attorney were SO unI
mately connected with prison management thdt
he would be an appropriate member or the OH
mission To provide A third member OF me III ~
mission who should be a representative man, the
trainers OF the original law thought me preslo1n'
of the Board OF Supervisors could be saiely III
trusted with his selection. Mr. Rundell. the presi-
spected citizens of the county. having had more
than ten years practical experience as SuPeI
visor would question MS ability or
Integrity In the discharge of his duty in selecting
| have been unable to any good reason why the
present law should be changed so far as II teIates
TO the personnel OF the Commission even Wheh ~
is considered from partisan STANDPOINT, LOT ,ne
result politically VIII be obtained by OS'o
l. without legislation that is 10 be obtained now
by sDecal legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
VARIOUS SALES OF HORSES.

Three hundred horses are to be sold at auction
to-day beginning promptly at 10 o'clock at Dahl
mans Mart Twenty -fourth-s between Second
and Third
Tattersalls will sell fifty horses omorrow at
Fiftieh-st. and Seventh-ave.. beginning ut O'Clock
Peter G. Kellogg's great sale of trotters begins
at 10 o'clock to-day at Madison Square Garden The
New York Coach Horse and cob Company have forty
pairs we'll tched horses acclimated and ready
Tor work awaiting customers at their extensive
stables No. 25S West SiXty-nintn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
80 NEW PLANS FOR THE l.. A. ".

Baltimore. March II ,SpeciaD. President Wilson.
OF the League OF American Wheemcn. said to-day
that the League would not establish this year a
third class for racing men the cash prize basis
but he thought the change might be- made In another
year. when he expected the l.. \. W. would control
all the racing done ia this country. The Cash Prize
Association did not seem to be doing well and
he hardly thought they would conduct races this
season. The president predicts that this Will
be the successful year In the Leagues history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
It'll REGIMENT VETERANS COMPETE.
CLOSE SCORES IN THE RIFLE MATCHES THE
SCORES

CLOSE SCORES IN THE RIFLE MATCHES - THE
SCORES
The veterans OF the 9TH Regiment had a grand
rally Saturday nigh in the regiments armory
when the competitions for the prizes in the Nete-
rams Match and the Veterans Cup Match took
place. In the latter match, both the active vet
Grams and those who not active members Of the
regiment took part. There were two prizes-the
Veterans cup and bronze statuette They we're
presented by Colonel Ii. W r. Mali 10 be competed
for annually. Each competitor making over ~
nonts also received the bronze sharpshooters medal
Of the Eth Regiment Rifle CLUB. In this matcn eacn
man had seven shots standing and seven prone.
The Veterans Match was open on.y TO the mem
beers Of the Rifle Club active merihers of the
regiment Some OF the scores made in botn the
matches were excellent. and the competitions were
close and Interesting will be seen by the APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
Urbana
WINE COMPANY
GOLD SEAL
CHAMPAGNE.

mare has the belly ache lie had reiapS b r nut
n narIish under pressure. You make your p w.
nm TO- dute said l. and start for town inside q,
an hour or an Englishnian with fractures ,erai
ply sicians. - 10 r,da IN town?' he
- can't / have the wagon 20 rIae u '"'
asked when he was ready To depart; ,,oo
NO you will walk will send your DsES"e or
In tho wagon Here Is your money. Now start OF
I viii SET the dogs on you He started: ana ohIy
one horse died my place since ne I., II, a 49,
that horse died of old age Lightning struck Y On.
Of The barns on Of my neishbors farms nui
lightning Is mere circumstance when cofhPafe'
with a real out-and-Out veterinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
DIR MAYNARD TALKS TO HIS REGIMENT.

TIE annual sermon 10 the 9th Regiment, y. g.
c n Y was delivered yesterday afternoon by
the chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Newland Maynard al
CT Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church, In
p,f,bave Although the attendance at this
,,ire IL not compulsory, about 800 members OF the
regiment turned out. Colonel william seward was
In command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
cFyTRAL LABOR UNION ELECTS OFFICERS

The Central Labor Union held lively session IN
clarendon Hall In East Thirieenth-st. yesterday
afternoon The semi-annual election OF officers aI@o
took place. \ letter was received nom ue Ne"
york Tax Reform Association saying that 1t had
Endorsed the Home Rule and Taxation OIL no" ne
fore the Legislature and requesting that the Ten
FRA, Labor Union use its influence to help secure
,bo MASSAGE Of the bill |, was resolved 10 do 50.
The union also indorsed the bill bringing the en-
plovment of women and children In the merVah'ile
houses under the provisions OF the FACTORY ao''
The bill now before the Legislature provinces 'ha'
no child under fourteen years OF axe shaH De en-
moved in q mercantile house nor any child under
sixteen wears who cannot read and write ~ l"r-
Their provides that no woman or enid sha' oe en-"
Moved IN a mercantile house before "A. m, nor
after D. m. excepting during the monday seaS'"
from December II To January J.
Among the reports Of the various committees re-
ceivei and passed on was that OF the committee
which had audited the accounts OF the late treas
urer OF the union. Meyer Dampf. VINO committed
suicide II was found that MIR. Dampfs accounts
were correct except that he mad not credited him
SET with an item Of expenditure amounting TO S
The des Sr. was aski that T the Sen send
communication to Mayor Strong asking that further
siISsr1 wba De died in cell in the One hundred
and nifty -sixth-st. police station from fnctureI
had pronounced him drunk The delegate said GIL
bert was respectable man. and that his family I1,
mty Coroner Hoeber Tor the manner in which the
\ committee OF i've was appointed to investigate
the charges that the proprietor OF Clarendon HAN
union resolved that 1t would not continue TO meet
in a hall II non-unon high kickers" were employed
The result OF The election OF officers OF the union
WAS follows; Recording secretary. j. +. Aren't
bald. corresponding secretary John >. Henry
financial secretary, Jerome o'Neil treasurer. Daniel
Harris: sergeant farms, James C. EDWARDS vi, FL
iams. Henry White. Daniel Harris, James McGill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
SMALLER THAN USUAL

-lilliputisn, in fact, are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Df.
X. V. Pierce, Chief Consulting
Physician to the rnvalids' Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute. Of
Buffalo, n. Y, was the first to
introduce Little Pill to the
American people. Por all lax
alive and caihartic purposes
these sugar-coated Pellets"
are superior in a great many
WAYS 10 all mineral waters.
sedli,z powders, salts. castor
oil. fruit syrups, laxative teas,
and other purgative com.
pounds. Made Of concentrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
srRIxE or THE rAr woNEx BicrcLIsrs.

Mr. Huber OF the dime museum. seemingly
highly elated Yesterday over wha, he termed
satisfactory ending OF the strike of his fat-women
blcyc,lsts He said that while the strikers not
many in number. they made 1t up in weight The
aggregate weight OF the six strikers Mr.. Huber
said. $3.50 pounds
MIR Huber said that the strike was caused by the
cyclists claiming that they were worked too hard
They had Ia appear In six bicycle daily at
the beginning OF their engagement but ~ late
business had been "tre-men-d ous that they had
to give several more races and they wanted more
pay Tor H.
The fat women he'd a mass meeting, and Amelia
Ill'. the midget of the party. was made chairman.
She weighs only 90 pounds. and Is about feet d
inches In height Many speeches were made at the
meeting and IL was resolved that the Fat Ladies'
Bicycle Union 20 strike rather than run all their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

In this diagram continuous white line shos' -
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trlounes 80.
recording barometer The broken line represents 'ne "
psraturs ss recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ofite March u. a. m.-rhe weather SSs'''
day WAS fair and somewhat warmer. The Temperature
ranged between ~ and n degrees. the average ON
being -? higher than on Saturday and id lower man On
the corresponding day last year.
The weather VIII probably continue fair to-day oe'"
ing warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

ror Maine New Hampshire AMI vermont 81 -.
,,, usht SHOWS In the extreme northern pO''''
IA high westerly winds. ~,
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island ana 'ou"'-'''
warmer. brisk 10 high westerly winds -
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvsn'a' Wv 80.
s.y and Deaware-Fair. warmer; brisk and hish "'''
winds. .n,,
For Western New York-Fair possibly precedea /" VI,
iocnl SHOWS on Lake ONTARIO brisk and high ""S's"
winds.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
GIANTS COMING HoME-FooTBALL AND cHIckEr
NOTES

GIANTS COMING HOME-FOOTBALI AND 'El'hbr
NOTES
The Giants are expected to arrive home from
their Southern two weeks from to-day anu
they will open the preliminary season AT 'he To'o
Grounds with the Manhattan College team on
wednesday April 3 The team will remain a.
Jacksonville until next Friday, when the march
northyard will be begun. The Giants VIII play az
Columbia s G. next Saturday; at Danvnle' va.
on Monday March q; at charlottesville "a D"
March &c. at Richmond. on March . and ~ al
Portsmouth, Va, March %. and at Noriolk on
March 30 The players will return from Norfolk
by steamer.
The National Association Football League con-
tinued its championship series Of games yeste,rday
the BROOKLYN Wanderers and Scottish Americans
OF Newark being the contestlng teams. The game
was played on the ground Of the Varuna Boat club
South Brooklyn, and. although the field was GOV
cred with snow. and bitter wind blew up from
the Bay, there was large attendance Inc game game
The Wanderers congratulated themselves on this
result for in the second half STARK tneir OUTSIDE noe
right wing, had to retire, and they finished the
game with only ten men The teams lined up az
nroSklyn Wanderers Positions Amoricans
Patrick. .......... FuI backs. McIonyls
M SSV,h ......... g.. spence
Stubbs. ............. Half backs ScCaus,.;
l l@mn, p.a. Kelly
I , l'gh' wing '''''i ........ Hil
Brown. .............. Centre go. wallace
s,ark, ..'.''-''''''''' left wing ...... tlatney
Referee Hugh Fitzpatrick ConWcvhe A. G. Lines
uen-T HOPKINS Tor I}rookIyn Wanderers: g. smith.
for Scottish. Americans. Goals licked Mason % anu
Gemmiu ior Rrooklyn Wanderers; Wallace I'M ana
Higgins for scottish Americans.
The cricketers OF the Staten Island Athletic 'iuo
held an enthusiastic meeting Saturday and or
ganized what promises to be 4 successful cricket
club They adopted a plan originated in England.
and formed wha. Will be- known as the lncosnito
C. G. There are entrance fees or dues OF any
description. professional! will be played with the
team or against it. and but regularly elected
members will be allowed take part In the games.
The officers elected are: President. J. T. Morgan;
secretary and captain. W. u. Massey; Executive
Committee T.. Southland. X. J. Dandy, II. Manley,
J. T. Morgan and W. NJ. Massey; Committee on Aa-
missions. O.. II. Pearce. II. Manley, \. \. Michel.
j. T. Morgan and W. NJ. Massey. The club ia
started with list of fifteen Cricketers OF wel-knoWn
ability and the committee have in hand the names
OF a dozen good men who will probably b. elected
at the meeting. 1t is understood that two
games will be played each week and that matches
will be arranged with the principal clubs Of New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
CLEAR WEATHER IN ALL DISTRICTS.

ur,sh,reton March 1.-THE taromssr has fa'eh '~"aY
~ H. :, Lawrence Valley. where II Is lowest II mas i''e"
,.o,, throughout the central valleys and thence "
ND 20 the Pacific Coast ard II Is highest over W" w"
,,.s :, ts warmer except on the South A'ianUo '''
Ind are generally from south 10 west, EXCEPT u
49,, ras, am and south Atlantic states. where 'hey e'"
,tnu from, the northwest. High westerly "'nds pe'''
,v.s,.,n New-Ensland New York and me 1s,ri,ts
49, TN. weather is generally clear IN ~, s,,.bSu,
Warmer generally fair weather VII ,. the lake re-
tho southern states the central N"'e'S ~
vipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
RALEIGH'S ORDERS.
The Cruiser to Patrol Florida
Coast Instructed.
She is to Prevent Filibustering
Parties Escaping.
MUST ABIDE NEUTRAL.
II g OfHoinlr Mont 4o Dnonorrro
q. S. Officials Want to Preserve
Honorable Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Acting Secre-
tarv McAdoo, of the navy department,
said yesterday afternoon that the in
structions sent to the commodore of
the cruiser Raleigh for his guidance
when on patrol duty off the Florida
coast were of the most comprehensive
kind and provided for a full and
strict enforcement of the neutral
ity laws. The Raleigh probably
will go first to Key West. This
is the only port on the Florida
coast which a vessel of her draught
can safely enter. She then will make
a thorough patrol of the coast line and
to render it more difficult for fiji.
clustering party to get away from the
cruiser steam launches and small boats
will be manned whenever it is neces-
sary to look into narrow inlets for
light draft schooners and yachts, which
are the favorite means of transport a
ton of the flibusters.
With Spanish men-of-war lying off
the Florida coast outside the 3-mile
limit and the Raleigh and her boats
sweeping the inside waters the over
enthusiastic Cubans and their Ameri
can sympathizers who undertake to
drive the United States into trou BILE
by using Florida as a base of hostile
operations against the government of
Cuba are likely to be repressed with a
strong hand. The position of the ad-
ministration is that they must make
all honorable efforts to prevent the
abuse of its territory in this way and
if the measures already adopted are
not sufficient to secure the enforce
ment of the neutrality laws to as large
a degree as we have ourselves insisted
upon when our own interests were con-
cerned, then active steps may be taken
ashore to move upon the people who
have laid themselves open to prosecu-
ton by organizing hostile expeditions
and aiding in illegal ways the warfare
against friendly nation.
Collectors of customs in the several
districts between New York and
Brownsville have also been especially
enjoined to see that the neutrality
complied with.
As a result of careful official investi-
cation it has been esta blished that the
flibustering expedition which sailed
from Key West Fla, was far less for
fnidable than was at first reported
Instead of 1000 men or $500, as was
stated, it is now known the party did
not exceed fifty, including four lead
ers. The cannon which they carried
were ancient field pieces which had
been buried for some years.