davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
Should Be
Looked Into.
rHOROUtH INVESTIGATION
REQUESTED.
A BOLD ASSEkIIOM

.,.. Prof Koch startled the world by pio'nis:
Ever sa consumption with the Koch lyniph anc
ing 10 e failure to do so, the people nave Deen
his comps e., .on,e discovery which wouid prove IN
looking i ,ts;n cure for that dread disease over
ster of century ago Dr. " 81 s,,,gic,
qu. nhvsjcian to the Invalids io'e' a,,u Ia
su.s , nut in claim for fnedice' M.,.n ,L a
insanvred and used, in his extenslv. 49, 81 ena
ai,d mr. nincty-eight per cent OF az 80 TIM
3'..on when taken in all its carry ss o. e.,
sum P,oved that his assertion was p" wod;"a, NJ
gained "I Ias cured many thousand people N al pa's
coveiy o,,d and Dr. Pierce invites al ih.eles.eu %
OF me S;,, for free book which gives lIe na''es'
seno " and photographs Of many p,o",nene peo
address, have willingly testified 70 nc naI,e, r.
pie WIZ ,'roncrties Of his Golden Meaieai Dls
CURATIVE III has also written Book OF 100 PAGE On
covery Of the Respiratory Organs, , wn,en IL" 80
D ise"r I,oa, bronchial and Lung disea,es also
OF an I'D Catarrh, that will be nia'iea ~ 'ns
ds D;spensary Medical Association =.
" ~ ,ccritt of six cents IN stamps ~ pay S..
=, ccOnmnt;on as most everyDody. kno,, 49,.
So;ufs.ea bv feeble vitality, loss OF s,le"s, nns
manu- tten local symptoms soon deve'9p, 90 'DS =,
ci aaion h,eathng. or bleeding from lung. wn. v
ai eaa nroyes that tubercular deposss ma a.,
nvesu1k; ,te lungs II is earnestly adviseo .na wy
.D;scoyery" be taken early a,'o .ne
~ disease can thereby be easily aVoiueu ~. g;,
To build up solid esh ard ",eng.m a. fvers and
,reumona Flung fever ~ exhaus''ns II doe,
PSer nrostrating diseases, it has no eaua enr
o..es ste Ef like cod liver OIL ana It's Nasty ~'
nv. hut solid uhOiesome He"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
rgRyOy II. BROWN ANSWERED..
ELLIS ISLAND OFFICIALS REPLY 10 hi'
IN REFERENCE TO THE cAMPANiA'
sTEERAGE PASSENGERS.

IN REFERENCE TO THE cAMfANiH'
srEERAGE PASSENGERS
rso onorges made by Nh Brown, OF the Cuhsro
Line stirred up the immigration oni0a'' ~
day and as DR.. Senner was pussy 80 ~ -r,h
missioner insolvency talked at length 10 Inc -.
.,,o ranorte~ who went to Ellis Island TO get INV
cher side OF the case. said Mr.. McSweehes. -
As far as inhumanty tic passengers is ,sya tsken
it would be much more orrcmmstances. and IT is
matter OF record that in April OF th's sstioned tho
day COsn ns the neds nfed to Ellis Island
"a sunday so that the employees mig Smmssrataa
fa Hyss nese decided that the should ;:
taken off seven days IN Inc rsss 70 the immi.
grants from being kept on shiph9Iara;, ecihc Ass
during the aSs Sss mpossbe to have landed
passengers of this vessel at EMS is.sha II would
1cOch in three hs e or fo to
them. so that the passengers could not be many
landed until between 10 Ono Sclo re destined aea to points
outside of New-York would have to remain h9o a. ,hey
could be forwarded to their destination Thcss
going to NewYort would be turned adrit INTO and
friends and subject the sharpers who are to's-
tnually lying in wait for Just sueh pSen 70 r..
main on the ship. because they could n9o hay o me
ship IN the Tss place before I tSsy had to
remain there was during the night as we b ssys
them S the fs5 sAn o housing
night other than those who are detained oy us
ineligible
| II would be more inhuman to bring these passen
| gers here and make them sleep on the hoot, %
| allow them to remain In berths that they haa ~
ready occupied for a week on shpboard. Is cues
, ton that needs no discussion at all. As matter
, OF fact we have In exceptional cases landed pay
sengers after dark. and have found by experience
| that the work cannot be properly done
| Dr. William A. Wheeler. of the United states Ma
| rine Hospital Service surgeon in charge at fsins
| Island, was also seen. and said that the detenuon
of the steerage passengers OF the Campania on mo
vessel over night was, under the circumstances INC
wsest thing to do. The problem was whether u
was best to bring 7lS people to Ellis lsana
| and let them seep the floors OF the Main Build
Ing allow them to occupy the same quarters ~
had previously enjoyed for six nights, ana the1a
| bring them fresh from peaceful nights rest, ana
after breakfast, to the Landing bureau 49,
Father Callahan. in charge OF the Mission ot Ous
| Lady OF the Rosary. az No. State ST. SAID; ION
my experience l am decidedly in favor OF LANDING n
| passengers here at hour when they can De prop.
| erly seen and this cannot be done II tney az
landed at Ellis Island in the evening. We nave hsa
much experience. and one having the interest o.
the country. as well as OF the immigrants al neart
| l cannot consistently favor such an arrangement
AS It Is, we frequently find Il difficult to properY
care for those in whom l am especially interesteo
| namely, young girls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
BEHIND HER OWN RECORD
THE PARIS DID NOT EVEN CRACK THE TRANe
ATLANTIC scoRE-SAILs FOR VAL
xyRIr- III ON BOARD.

THE PARIS DID NOT EVEN CRACK THE TRANs
ATLANTIC scoRE-sAILs FOR VAL
KYRIE III on BOARD.
The American Line steamship Paris proved q az
appointment to her many admirers yesterday when
she arrived In port nearly eight hours benihu 'ns
record and nearly five hours behind her own pe'.
time The steamer had been newly overhauied anu
a new s,arboard shaft had been put in, and IL wa'
generally thought that her attempt TO lower IN.
record between Southampton and New-iork "o''.
be succc ssfuL She left Southampton eleven ho'''
later than her advertised time. because OF nav
In the machinery discovered while she was IN '.e
drydock that made repairs necessary Thefeioie' "
have broken the record the Paris should nave -
rived here at 2:s9 a. m II was lO;4s a. H. NV
ever before she was sighted by the observer =
Sandy Hook Her time was days. ID hours S's
minutes She carried Sst cabin and az stee'.s.
passengers and she covered a distance OF S''e NM
making daily runs OF 2si. 476 49,, 49, 49, @o' ''
az miles. "a.
The Paris experienced fair weather ana "oo.'s~
winds for a time until she ran into dense anu
termittent foas OF the Banks. -, Gala
the sarge Blocks ss or vsyr s
itransatantc CONCERT took place ON ZIG Rational
William F. Harrlty. the chairman OF me Ss .,s,tsi
Democratic Committee, presided and ~" w. steer-
age passenge were more fortunate tnah .,sriay
the Campania for they were taken Q" '''~'
afternoon. -. rsorxe
Jay Gould and his family. William r. Hxss,irc
r w Ratsey Valkyrle III's sailmaker: nVXs oyrk:
Miyagawa, Japanesc Consu-General To Sew nurvaa
". r Morgan ana H.. 7. Sloan. sL., 81 81
q ~ ~ ~ q. 4. - :. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
ABsOLUTION FOR CIVIL MARRIAGES.

THE COMMITTEE OF THE ENGLISH CHURCH UNION
MAKES A STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT
London Aug 2i-The committee OF the English
Church Union recently startled Church circles by
declaring that civil marriages were offence
against Church discipline. Parties who had incurred
censure by entering into such marriages ought ac-
cording to the committee. to obtain absolution be-
fore being admitted to communion. The further
ceremonies Of the ring and the Joining Of hands
ought to occur and the benedicton be given.
The report staggered even the Council OF the
Union as throwing doubt on the validity OF the
civil contract. The matter again referred to
the committee who now report that they did not
to suggest the necessity for religious re-
newal OF the marriage ntract but only a solemn
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in face OF the Church by the parties
who had contracted civil marriages. The Council
proposes TO seek delverance from the Church
Conyocaton The question arouses the keenest feel
ing among Church adherents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
GAVIN At EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR
SAT T 4 INIT =
Az AMERICAN ENGINEER GIVES HIS VIEWS

AN AMERICAN ENGlNEEh "i'To "i'
THE RAILWAY RACING IN ENGLAND
London. Aug. A-The races between trains on 'he
raur,avs bctween London and Aberdeen nave
evoked discussion as to the dangers 10 passengers
and the nervous strain the engineers.
The best opinion published comes from a ma"
who for eleven years was the engineer oil an eA
ross train on the New-York Central Railroad he
saws he never met an engineer who preferred $40"
70 fast train 1t is utter rubbish. he declares 10
say that fast train entails greater strain on 'ne
nerves The knowledge that precautions are 'ahen
to keen the line clear for flyers takes a dea1 OF
anxiety from the engineers mind. AS a GLASS; 'hey
are notably healthy and long-lived
This American engineer says he KNOWS NUM-
Der of engineers who retired when they were sew
enty years old and they were then enjoying ROBUST
health. one OF the most daring engineers IN the
United States is sxty-three years old. and Is the
picture OF health. Accidents to trains when run
ming at high speed are exceedingly rare with
good roads and rolling stock. accidents ought never
TO occur He contends that 1t is perfectly safe TO
run eighty miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
ANOTHER MISSIONARY ASSAULTED.

rur NV ID r. SHEFFIELD WOUNDED by TWO
curNAMEN. WHO HAVE BEEN ARRESTED.
wosb,ngton Aug A-The mail received this
norning AT the State Department contained dis
match from Minister DENLY reporting an assault on
an American missionary in China which has not
heretofore made public Mr. DeTs o sa tnrt teas
1,i,es from Picking the Rev D. Il. Shefheid an oio
and highly respected American and his
brother and severely cut with Nn1e me two
assailants were arrested and when Nj Denp Sy
wrote they were in jai. awaiting trial. MI Denpy
added: THE matter WI. create great SIT IN
China but is absolutely without foreign pohticai
significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
MORE APES FOR MR. GARNER.

ne VIII BRING THEN TO AMERICA TO INSTRUCT
THEM IN THE RUDIMENTs OF ENGLISH.
London Aug. AR. L. Garner the author OF the
speech OF Monkeys" who. after few days
In Paris. has just sailed for Gaboon. Africa. In
tends to stay in Africa but a few months. to Sc
cure several young apes that have been captured
for him. which he will take directly to New-York
In continuance OF his investigation OF their Ian
euage He will avoid Europe, and make the voy-
aye home, with his apes by way OF the Azores
the British climate having proved too vigorous for
,hem having succumbed to pneumonia In London
Mr. Garner expects to educate his next batch
not with any view of personal proht. as he Is a
man OF independent means. and has undertaken
his experiments solely for his own pleasure. he
says. His fad has excited only ridicule In England.
but in France his efforts considerably watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
LORD sALISBURY'S WAITING uA"H

no STEPS TAKEN TOWARD IN H'>S
AGREEMENT ON THE CHINESE QUESTION
Iondon. Aug. 24-The Foreign once caoieu
loot evening to Sir Nicholas K. OConor' t"e
british Minister at Picking. and the British con-
suls at Shanghai and Foo-Chow. to expedite 'he''
reports on the position of the missions so far as
the Ku-Cheng outrages are concerned the Oh
fcials are chary of giving Information, 9i,is
vouohsafing to say that the inquiry is M
and that Consul Mansfield mas ho' "pp"eN ~
armed British protection, 49,. ,,ob.s,
The United Press is informed on the MINES
authority that Lord Salisbury has mace no ap
nroaches toward establishing an Anglo American
Misunderstanding on the Chinese question ne mas
all along been playing an independent waiting ~
game. allowing the Washington Governmer s ~
lead and sometimes taking the same Mne. t .en
e. M nositive disagreement. but the dilatory zen
tative .tvle of the British policy prevents tna :
harmony Of action best calculated to impress the
Picking Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THEY NARROWLY ESCAPED SLAUGHTER.

roro,to Ont. Aug. 24-Mrs Nina Bee, for
,rerIv of this city who has been doing missionary
work in China for the last seven years. writes
that she and her husband had n narrow escape from
assassination In the recent uprising Mrs Bee says
the servants employed by the missionaries were, IN
most cases faithful and that but for this more
would have been slain. In her opinion. the trouble
Is by means over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
LOUIS STERN UNJUSTLY TREATED.

coNsI,f.GENERAL DE KAY SAYS THAT HE WAS
NOT HARSH ENOUGH TO BARON THuENGEN.
Berlin Aug 24-United States Consul-General De
KAY asserts that ne Is now In possession OF evil
dence that Louis Stern. the New-York merchant.
who was recently arrested and fined in Kissngen
for an alleged insult TO Baron Won Thuengen. the
DEPUTY Commissioner of the Spa, has been very
harshly and unjustly treated. Mr. De Kay declares
that ne himself would have served the Baron a
good deal worse than Stern did II he had been in
NE he has reported substantially this opinion to
the Government at Washington.
Mr. Adam, OF New-York. who Is connected with
the Liederkranz Society In that city. has arrived
here from Kissngen, and expresses similar views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
wRETcHED PILGRIMS AT LoURDEs.

THE PLACE sWARMS WITH TIE SICK AND DYING
WHO HOPE TO BE CURED By FAITH
I,ourdes, Aug 2i-Fourteen railway trains loaded
with sick manned and suffering people arrived here
from Paris to-day. and their wretched occupants
are lying helpless about the station clamorng to be
carried 10 the sacred grotto. There are now 5000
persons here waiting TO be dipped In the healing
waters many of whom appear to be al deaths door.
Seventeen OF the occupants OF the last train from
Paris died the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
..Hs.lRox, PRICES GOING, ",

Cleveland Ohio. Aug. A-fhere IS stir N =. ~.
pig-ron market. Pig iron has advanced u IN ~
last three days. ana 10 now quoted at NS % 49,
which Is the highest point reached since lso VIZ
II sold at "a 60 This advance has long peen -
pscted by the manufacturers. owing TO re ssssia
Of all grades Of iron and steel ]. general ~ =
AG1oo n6Ay olso b locked tar alon93Aooo INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
ACTIVE INTERVENTION FAVORED.
ATTITUDE OF THE ENGLISH LIBERALS TOWARD

THE oUTRAGEs IN CHINA.
Iondon Aug 2-Accordlng TO The Speaker.
tho osk,v organ OF the Liberals the attitude OF the
marty on the Chinese outrages is distinctly In favor
of active intervention. Lord Salisbury. the paper
declares. should obtain an Anglo American agree
ment. under which thu first work should be the
further opening up Of China. The Government at
Picking would be wise to accept foreign aid 10 re-
store order II only 10 save itself \ family coun-
eli ~ the nations could without difficulty sentence
CHINA to the tuteiage of native gendarmerie off,
cered by Europeans. This Is not yet probable II
adds HI, II viii come unless the Picking Govern
ment responds to the Just demands OF the Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

THE ST. LOUIS CARRIES 1870 SOULS.
Southampton. Aug 2i.-The American Line steam
err ST. Louis. which sailed hence to-day for New
York has on board 1870 passengers, the largest
number carried on any vessel OF the line since the
company made SOUTHAMPTON t1 port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
o SURRENDER HIMSELF

PAUL REcLUs TO SURRENDER HIMSELF.
Paris. Aug. A-Paul Reclus. the Anarchist agi.
tator. who. though absent from France. was re-
Gently sentenced to imprisonment has Informed the
Public Prosecutor here that he will return and sur.
render himself to the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
AN ITALIAN DEPUTY INSANE.

Rome, Aug. A-Signor Achille Faginole. Under
Secretary 10 the italian Ministry of Commerce and
. member OF the Chamber OF Deputies suddenly be-
came insane In the baths at Levico In the Tyrol,
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

London. Aug. A--The condition Of George Ausu,
tus sala who Is Ill at Brighton. shows no improve
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

JAPANESE CALCULATING PORT ARTHUR
THEY ARE DIsMANTLING THE FoRTlFlcAIloNs
AS THEY LEAVE THE TOWN.
St Petersburg, Aug. PA dispatch 10 the NO
vosti.' from Vladivostock says that the Japanese
are evacuating Port Arthur and dsmantiing all me
forti1cations there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Senator Gray. of Delaware. with his wiie 'aS'
week visited United States Consul Wiliian D.
BLACK the Senator's brother-n.law at Nurempu n 3,
f}avaria The Senator's stay In Europe mas Deen
limited to three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Nat Goodwin and his wife have been going IN
theatrical rounds the last two weeks IN search oi
novelties adaptable to the American stag a,,a
.,ouid not be surprising II he secured several
tsiented Young persons here to return with hih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

The Emperor visited Paderborn. In Westphaia, to-
day and reviewed the troops on the senne drill
Kramer, and flowers. and the church and other
Rails wers runE In honor OF His Matesty's presence
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-30

''Becauac she threatens to use her horns,
Otter Size says that she will betray us
all. -
that she has betrayed US already Why do
you not kill her and have done with its''
Because the Shepberdess here will have
mono of it, answered Leonard; also do
not like the task. .
Il will kill her if you wish, baas, said
Otter, with another hiccough. she Is
wicked Let her die. .
Il have told you that the ShepherdesS
will have none of it. Listen. We must
watch this woman We will guard her to-
day, and you must watch tonight. 1t will
keep you from your drink. .
Eyes, baas, l will watch, though it
would be better to kill her and have done,
for thus we should be spared trouble. =
Then they bound Soa securely and set
her in corner of the throne chamber, and
all that day Leonard and Francisco mount
ed guard over her by turns She made no
resistance and said nothing. Indeed it
seemed as if certain lassitude had followed
her outbreak of rage, for she leaned her
head back and slept or made pretense to
sleep.
1It pdSSSu
visited them, as usual and told them that
the excitement grew in the city. Indeed
the unprecedented prolongation of the cold
weather was driving the people into a
state of superstitious fury that must soon
express itself in violence of one form or an
other, and the priests were doing every
thing in their power to foment the trouble.
No immediate danger was TO be appre-
hended, however.
After shutdown Leonard and Francisco
went out into the courtyard to inspect the
weather, according TO their custom. There
was no sign of q change The wind blew
as bitterly as ever frcm the mountains, the
sky was ashen, and the stars seemed far off
, and cold.
..Will it never changer" said Leonard,
with sigh, and re-entered the palace,
| followed by Francisco.
Then, having solemnly cautioned Otter
| to keep strict guard over Soa, they wrap
| ped themselves up in their blankets in or
/ der TO get some rest, which both of them
needed sadly. Juanna had already retired,
I laying herself down to sleep Immediately
i on the other side Of the curtain, for she
feared to be alone. Indeed they could see
the tips of her fingers appearing beneath
the bottom OF the curtain
Very soon they were asleep for even
terror must yield at last to the necessities
OF rest. and dense silence reigned over
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-30

men, or, if you feel delicacy on that
point, how it is that you have escaped
while they have vanisheds''
Il know nothing of the settlement
men," answered the fury, except that
they have been taken and sacrificed as was
their NEED, and as yet have lifted no
hand and said no word against you, though
breath from me would have swept you
all to doom. Hitherto / have been spared
for the same reason that you and bald pate
yonder have been spared-because we are
the bodyservants of the false gods and are
reserved to perish with them when the lie
is discovered. or perhaps to live awhile, set
in cages in the market place, to be Knocked
by the passersby and to serve as warn
ing to any whose monkey hearts should
dare to plot sacrilege against the divinity
of AGA and of jail Now, Shepherdess, take
your choice. As you know well, / have
loved you from a babe, and l. love you yet,
although you have scorned me for this
mans sake. Take your choice, l say
Cling to me and trust me, giving your
/ loser to the priests, and 1 will save you
Cling to him, and will bring shame and
death upon you all, for my love shall turn
to hate.
AT tnlS lunCture Leonard quietly drew
his revolver, though at the time nobody
noticed 1t except Francisco Indeed by
now Juanna was almost in as great rage
as Soa herself
How dare you speak to me thus, - she
said, stamping her foot, you whom 1
have thought good and have trusted from
a child? What do you say? That
must give him who saved me from death
over to death, in order that may buy
back your love and protect myself? You
evil woman, l tell you that first will die
as would have died yonder in the slave
camp and she ceased, for her anger was
too great to allow her to say more.
Leonard could bear it no longer Indeed
it is to be feared that some amount of per-
sonal feeling was mixed up with the de-
termination that he had come to in the
interests of their common safety. With an
exclamation he lifted the pistol and COW
cred Soa Both Francisco and Juanna
saw the act and sprang to him, the latter
exclaiming, 'Oh, what are you going te
do:''
Il propose to kill this woman before she
kills us, that is all, ~ he answered coldly.
No, mol" cried Juanna. "She has been
faithful to me for many years. cannot
see her shot,
Let the butcher do his work, " Knocked
Soa. 1t shall avail him little. Doubt
less he is angry because have spoken the