davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

"I used often to read the newspaper aloud to my
wife" said Bert Robinson. 81 and once | was fairly
taken in by patent medicine advertisement. The
seductive paragraph began with a modest account Of
the sea serpent but ended by setting forth the vir.
tues of DR.. Picrces Golden Medical Discovery,
which, it was alleged. was a for all Bronchial,
Throat and Lung troubles and would even cure Con
sumption If taken in time. The way was taken in
was this had lung disease, and bought bottle
of the remedy was stranger To it, and 1t took me
and cured me" Robinson's experience is idcnt-
ical with that OF thousands of others So is this
that after witnessing for many years the marvellous
cures of Bronchial Throat and Lung affections
wrought by this wonderful remedy its manufacturers
feel warranted in saying that this remedy niU are %
per- cent OF all Of consumption, IL taken in the
earlier stages of the disease. This may seem like
bold assertion to those familiar only with the means
generally i'll for its treatment as nasty cod liver
oil and It's filthy cmusions, extract Of malt whskey,
different preparations Of hypophosphites and such
like baUidhtrf
The photographs Of large number Of those cured
OF consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs asthma
chronic nasal catarrh and kindred malades have been
skillfuly reproduced in a book of 100 pages which
VIII be mailed to you receipt Of address and six
cents in stamps You can then write those cured and
learn their experience Address for Book WORLDS
DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

cross. The gAat depth Of water in the upper
part of the course and the rapid tide made II
difficult "a maintain the cask buoys in their
places and those Of the upper three miles were
taken up early this morning and not replaced
This fact. together with the misty rain. wouia
have added greatly to the task OF the cox
SWANS. had IL not been for the splendid steer
ing mark afforded by the bridge.
DR.. Brooks will not be able TO act as referee
on Monday He will probably be replaced by
Robert Perkins, Harvard. "a
SCENES on THE SHORE
People had been arriving steadily all day,
until by noon the town was filled with stran-
gers from every point Of the compass. There
were hright-robed girls fresh from school, and
each svOrv the coors Of her chosen crew.
vhe summer girl had no chance 10 complain or
the absence Of young men. for the latter were
extensively in evidence In ways Nociferous ana
convincing. il Is hard 10 conjecture now the
s.aid citizens Of the olt town viii recover from
the shock to their conservat isin or whether IN
fact. they will ever recover. The college yen
was new TO them. and the "Rah' Kan. Kan
Col u-m- b-i-a," from hale 4 hundred throats
al once nspiritinG cviden"" tha' 'hey were
entering upon new era Of progress. q general
holidar had been declared. and the majority OF
the larger business houses and many OF 'he
factories had closed and shut down laud-
able effor: was made in The way OF decora'lonS
On business buildings. Flags were everywhere.
The observation train, with Its thirty cars;
Was bare ~ adornment. but THIS was atoned
for in large part by the wealth OF bunting ny
ing from the craft that hronged the river.
The train naG been announced to leave me
Highlands Station for Krum Elbow at A5o.
For nearly an hour patient crowd filed the
roughly boarded seats in the cars, exposed 10
q nercess drizze that now and again turned
into n genuine downpour OF rain. II is hardly
TO be wondered at that they mildly compialneu
when the announcement came that there was
to be no race after all -, -,
The story that the Pennsylvania smell had
been injured was not at first accepted as au-
thentic, but II was rumor whlcn was ~
harden into disappointing fact with the III.
formation that the was off the press pod'
steamed up and down the front Of the tram re-
peating the message. With the DISAPPOINTMENT
still keen II was some qualification 10 see
Columbia's men cast aside sweaters In an III
slant eight 1.-THE bodies were bending TO 'heir
oars In response to the coxswains call anu
the fnsy shell seemed to clear the water uluef
the force of the stroke. II was promise OF
some smart work il any other tnan ColuHipia
crew comes to the front on Monday
There was great talk Of betting during lhe
day: but II WAS of an unreguatcd sort. II was
2 TO on Cornell to win; To . that Corhen
beats Columbia leaving Pennsylvania out a.,
together and even money that Columbia VIII
heat Pennsylvania 1t was said after the POST
ponement that all wagers are on because ouh-
day interVeneS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
hoard OF EDrCAriON CHAN0E&

N,vor Strong has not yet announced the add
,lonal changes which ne expects 10 MAKE IN ina
BOARD OF school Commissioners before the eSplra.
ton OF his authority to remove and appoln, ss
viii on July l. but he has made up his nina 70
nppolnt OK School Commissioner William j. Van
Arsdale TO succeed Charles IL. Knox. who has been
the Tammany president OF the Board since us 'as'
arl,a,ion and TO appoint a successor to Joseph
4 c;oulaen another active Wgwam man. X. Dun
can Harris ana Emile Bennerviile also conspicuous
IN Tammany circles. also likely to close their
careers as school Commissioners before the last
day OF this month.
When Mr. Knox steps down and out the Board
,.,u a, i,s first meeting thereafter. probably. be
callad unon to choose new president Commits.
s,oner John l. y Hunt has been often referred
- snc. Mr. Knoxs resignation or decapitauon
hocsmc , certainty as likely % return TO the place
which he held before Tamwany Han secured Psr SSn
can and was president Of the Board for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A SECONDARY low AREA IN THIS REGION
w,shng,on June el-rhe pressure has risen over New
rr,,.w,ck and Northern New England. and high area
= ,r,,,x . lower area over Asssnohola remains sta
nary with these exceptions there are no well natAe'
h, ar low areas Secondary OF low pressure ex
s, oxer the Middle Atlantic States and N" upper MIS-
ssspp Valley The temperature has fallen s"sh'y on &c
coun, OF rain east % the Appalachans The temporary"
has risen q, 10 degrees Indiana and Ohio and over
the Northern slope: elsewhere the temperature mas re-
manned about stationary Cloudy weather with rain has
prevailed generally tn. section az the eoun'
NV Thunderstors have Iynchburg Charlotte
t.u.noos, New Oreans Shreveport For, Smith. Grees
Bay Ia Crosse ST. Paul Denver and Mnnedosa Con-
,nued cloudy showers are Indicated or We
lower AXE region he Middle Atlantic states ard New
ENGLAND Slightly weather j. indicated for the Az
ir sraroard and weather for the Ohio valley
Tennessee and the South Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
MR. MORGAN'S ADVENTURE.
THE CAB IN WHICH HE WAS RIDING RAN DOWN A
LABORER AND CAUSED GOOD DEAL
OF EXCITEMENT.

THE CAB IN WHICH HE WAS RIDING RAN DOWN A
LABoRER AND CAUSED A GOOD DEAL
OF EXCITEMENT.
]. Pierpont Morgan had an exciting and unusual
early morning adventure in the Bowery yesterday
about o'clock. He hired cab at the Mason
stables. in East Twenty-eighth-st. and d.
rected the driver, named o Donneil TO drive him to
his Office In the big building at No . Wall-st.
rapidly as possible. At Thirteenth-st- and Fourth
ave the cab, which ODonnell sending along a,
a stiff pace in order 10 comply with his employers
wishes encountered two German workmen who
were employed on the new building between
Twelfth and Thirteenth SITS. These men. who were
carrying a long and heavy beam across the street,
were thrown down by the cab before the driver OF
this vehicle could pull up. One Of the men. named
Larson, stunned for a moment and the by
ISLANDERS and his friends. fearing he was seriously
injured il not killed. shouted the cab-driver TO
stop. No attention was paid to the demand by the
driver, however. In another moment policeman
had taken the matter up believing that a man had
been killed. and a mob. in which was
spt!nking OF policemen. was in hot pursuit Of the
flying cab.
The crowd would have been speedily dstanced
jumped into an express-wagon and told the driver
OF 1t TO follow the cab at his best speed The man
did his best but was soon convinced that his nag
was not match for the cab horse. AT Houston-st.
and the Bowery. down which the cab had speeded.
stood Policeman White. Of the Mulberry-st station.
He succeeded in bringing II to .tandstl, and
to him. Policeman Adams conducted Mr. Nor
Station. where the driver oDonnell. was released
in the custody OF Mr. Morgan to await the result OF
the injuries. or any suit that might be brought by
Larson.
afternoon by Tribune reporter declined TO talk
about the matter.
At Mason's stables. In East Twen,y-eshth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
CONDITION OF THE DEMOCRACY.
SOME APT REMARKS By coRfoHAi'o''

CONDITION Or Iii|
COME APT REMARKS By CORPORATION o'N
rbere was much comment In pontcal
,orday regarding Corporation Counsel Scott So
zion printed I'm a Democratic paper yes'e'u"'
49, democratic party Is in a state OF P'ao
.o,ossness When asked for his opinion ." .',e
noI,,ical situation Mr. Scott maze use VI wv
,ou,,ng language In expressing his views
&C. Tar "a the Democratic party ABROAD III .ne
land is concerned do not look on II as sa,nS
hv any means even II 1t should d" 0o"'
All II seems to me that II couid very e"'''
n,oLo move that would be fatal to It's SUCCESS "'
,ho roe So far as II is concerned locally u See''
70 be pretty well smashed already 90 no' o.". ~.
that the people will ever get together anu
Mr. Croker and his friends as they used TO-
Tho Corporation Counsel said yesterday tha' nc
had heen correctly quoted. Mr. Scott mas pee" ~,
wears one of ex-Mayor Graces closest lrie"u' a..-
allies and no one has ever questioned MI. III lie
devotion and loyalty TO the Democrat p 10, he
at,achment TO Democracy was so intense tia .ne
nrotested in an eloquent speech in the Soii ~ q
~ Savcntys convention last Cctoper on al
nomination OF a Republican for Mayor "he" O'''
Strong's name first proposed. -, ,raod,r o
srbe Tammany leaders who have been spfe an |.
rumors Of an intended Democratic union ucset
,his fan were especially surprised lhey Were a. a
loss 10 reconcile reports that MT scot, was Ieuy
70 accent an anti-Repub!can NOMINATION LOT o.e
~ the Supreme Court Judgesnlps IN aina'Ion W u
Tammany with his statement tnat ,ng ashsd
nartv In New-York was pretty well snasheu, !,
Wr Scott. friends said last evening that ne haa
never entertained the idea OF running on TICKET
backed by Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
DR. ". H. PERSON FOrND.

Or. Pierson who had been missing from his nome
IN bloomfield ~ j.. for several days was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning ana p'a'e'
IN the insane pavilion. a policeman found the doc
tor In the street acting strangely. The relatives OF
Or. Pierson made search In Bloomfield and the
neghboring towns. and then his son. John v PER
son. looked around this city. At Bellevue Hospital
ne found his father under an assumed name. He
said that his father and he had gone downtown
together last Wednesday morning. In lower Broad
way they became separated Young Mr.. Pierson
decided to leave the doctor in the pavilion until to-
day, wher arrangements Will be made Tor his re-
moval to a private asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Increasing coutness with showers IN south
ern portion. easerly winds.
For ew-Hampshre and Vermont showers; esstery
winds
For Massachusetts, cloudy weather and showers east
ery winds
For Rhode Island rain. southeasterly winds.
For Connecticut and Eastern New-York rain; SOUTH
easterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania cloudy weather and RAM
essterly winds.
For New-Jersey. rain, easerly winds.
For District Il Columbia. Maryland and Delaware con-
tlnued coudiness with showers. easterly winds
For Virginia slightly warmer in western por-
ton at night. southerly winds
For West Virginia cloudy weather. with showers In
extreme eastern portion. westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania showers. warmer In north
ern portion variable winds.
For Western New-York showers. easterly winds
For Ohio cloudy weather In eastern portioos
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
PAUL GEM GETS 4 STAY.

Chancellor McGill. OF Ncw-Jcrsey. has granted
writ OF error In the case OF Paul GEM. OF Ho-
boken who is sentenced to be hanged July 25
1ss5 for the murder Of Clara Arnim. his common
law wife Gilbert Collins and William $. Stuhr
the lawyers who defended GEM. took exception to
that portion Of Judge Lpp.ncotts charge in which
ne said that the insanity OF the accused must be
proved beyond a doubt" to make the plea OF In
sanity available.
The writ will not be argued before the Court OF
Errors and Appeals before the nrst week In Novem-
Der. and acts STAY until then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
RoOFER STRUCK By LIGHTNING.

Galveston Tex June 21-In storm here to-day
the new Orphans Home. just being erected here
was struck by lightning. Frederick Seifert. who
was at work on the roof. was instantly killed. and
Frederick Hartell and a boy named Mann were in
Jured by falling timbers The lightning struck Sell
fert while ne was lacking the slate roof. and tore
off nearly every vestge OF clothing, removing a
shoe and sock from his right foot. Seifert was
twentv-four years old. HarteN and Mann were not
seriously injured The cupoa was demolished and
a large hole was torn in the roof. TINS Is the sec
ond time that this building has been struck by
lightning within six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
M.KINLEY's WELCOME IN KANSAS.

Ottawa, Kan. June Ex-Governor Mckinney was
greeted Yesterday on the Chautauqua Assembly
grounds here bv the entire population Of the city
and the members OF the Assembly. There were
1900 visitors present. Governor Mckinley was ac-
companied by Governor Morrill,, both being greeted
with enthusiasm reception and general hand-
SHAKING followed the speech making At the con-
clusIon OF the ohio Governors address 10 the old
soldiers he returned to his special train. ana was
soon on his flying trip to Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
A CHrRCH BURNED ~ MAPLE SHADE Y. J.

Camden ~ j., June q Specialist. Johns Epls-
copal Church at Maple Shade was burned this morn
ing A togate keeper who lives short distance
away discovered the flames. and bucket brigade
was formed TO fight the fire Their efforts were
without avail, however and the building was quick
" destroyed. The loss will amount to about 81 500.
The fire is believed 10 have been started by incen-
diaries Just before the togatt Keeper discovered II
he saw two men near the church with lantern.
The nrebugs are believed TO be the same men who
attempted TO destroy the church at Coll.ngswood
last Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
yHE STATUE OF WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON

indianapolis. June p (specaD.-Upon the invita-
ton of the Monument Regents General Harrison to-
day visited their and inspected the sketch
model OF the statue OF his grandfather William
Henry Harrison. The model was placed in position,
and General Harrison examined IT critically. After
careful examination he expressed the opinion that
the face was a trihe too thin. He suggested that
the Regents have committee OF artists pass upon
he Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
REED e. BARTON,

hand. Of the police. Mrs. Henry left him once ana
tried 10 get separation from him; but ner love LOT
him drew her back and she asked 20 De aiio"eo "
return TO her miserable existence under his roof
u,,,or loft bs home and went to board elsewhere
u,ur.m however remained with his mother
Walter married and his father bought MIN
house to live in. The old man boosted OF THIS gen.
erosty to his friends. and chuckled when No
thought Of having spent $4,000 on his 'good SON.
The father admired Walter because inc ia''e' wa
thrifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
WARRANT TOR TIE REV. RUFUS COOPER

Haven. June I-The City Attorney an
nounced to-day that he had issued warrant for
the arrest OF the Rev. Rufus Cooper formerly pas
tor OF the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church In
this city. The case is a serious one and has been
hanging fire for two months or more The climax
was reached this morning when. In interview.
me Rev Crandal j. North, presiding elder OF this
district or the Methodist Church. charged that the
prosecuting officer was not conducting the case on
proper lines. The arrest then decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
ESTABLISHING coNsrLATEs IN ARMENIl

desienated Robert s. Chiffon Jr.. a clerk In the
pepartment to proceed to Erzeroum. Armenia. and
establish the new consulate OF the United States
there Erzeroum is one OF the two consular posts
authorized by the last Congress as result OF the
Armenian troubles. The other ONCE. Harpoot. has
been filed temporarily by the designation Of Will
lam Dulany Hunter a consular clerk. 10 establish
f. Mr. Chiffon has been appointed vice-consu at
Erzeroum in order that he may exercise consular
functions and he will probably remain there until
fall when the President will make IA permanent APP
pointment. Mr.. Chiffon then returning to America to
resume his duties in the state Department He IL
AZ present chief OF the CORRESPONDENCE division OF
the Consular Bureau. He chief clerk of the
sons Administration His selection for the delicate
task in the present critical condition Of affairs arts
ing out Of the alleged Armenian outrages and the
killing OF the American bicyclist LEM IL regarded
as a tribute to his ability and discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
HELD on cHAsox or rRIzrrioHriNo.

Justice J. Lott Nos,rand. who prcrlies AZ VIC
Coney Island Police Court vcrteraav hr'i "ru"V
Pierce and George Green TO await the action OF the
GRAND Jury on A charge Of prize ngh''ng. Thoy
were arrested at the Seaside Athletic Clubhouse on
June Is. ut an exhibition there. : siryksr william,
son, secretary and treasurer ~ nc VIup' "c"' ""
their bond which was nxcd AT ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

oar Eifhaye the bookkeeper said that the nrst
near , 20 ,ba occurrence was on the arrival OF
the injured man. Larson. few minutes hsd,y hurt, he
son he said. did appear TO De pauH nun :. ~, ~,
came on foot and went away after iehxns papss'
on which was written: Fred Larson, %. oour"ahu-
ave near one hundred nd-hfty-thiru-s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

Tribune once. June % a. m-The weather yesterday
was threatening with slight late In the afternoon.
Tho temperature ranged 80 10 degrees tho
average 72N) being 3 degrees lower than Thursday
and SO degrees lower than the corresponding day last
year.
The weather to-day is likely TO be rainy and slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
THREE SHIPS To nn COMMISSIONED
THE MAINE TEXAS ANp LANCASTER Will. SOON
RE READY FOR ACTIVE SERVICE

THE MAINE TEXAS AND LANCASTER WILL sp"N
m READY FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
WASHINGTON. June Il ,speciaD The Saws active
feet is To- he augmented hS the addition - the
Maine Texas aul Lancaster. which vii De- pat ~
commission about August Reports received At the
Navy Department Indicate that ihr construction
work on these vessels IL ia such stage ih'i 'h'}
VIII be read, fnr their officers au' mon on or about
this date The au,hofl,cs are nov c"n'ii"'lng Ito
detail of Officers and men for tho ships The Maine
and Lancaster viii SO IN commission At S'w-N"f"
and the Texas at Norfolk Although no "hcai an
nounccment IN the matter has been made. o." li"u
ablliiic. are that Captain I + Kane VIII connAhl
the Maine and Captain l. Johnson the Texas
II f. certain that Captain " 70 Hon viii command
the Lancaster. Preliminary arrangements 10 secure"
the enlisted men for the chips have been made hni
not untM after July many l., recruited. - the
appropriation for the l"r Increase n "a" enlisted
force will not he available until that date Promptly
at the beginning OF the new fiscal year the recruit
Ing work Will be begun IN earnest. and hii" doubt
"a entertained hy the authorities that by the middle
Of July number sufficient for the vessels VIII be
secured. or course. there are number 81 oli-tm"
men available some Of whom vii. go 20 the three
vessels but not enough 10 meet the requirements
Secretary Herbert has gone into the question ~
the anal destination OF the Maine and Texas: Fog
Inc urosent they will remain In home wntert II Vii.
probably require from four 10 six months - SHAKE
down" the crows and before the end ~ that period
II Is improbable that they VIII be sent 10 fofegn
station unless un"xp"cici cin.'f"h'i'' arr Al
time IS that they were built by the Government and
are N sense experiments, Thc authorities ihcre-
fore viii keep them under observation - ietcimlnc
whether they satisfactory In all respects The
station ana 'eyoe nave % o1s
South occasionally she Is to be gunnery ship. on
lion in ordnance practice. Lieutenant y. r.. Niles
viii lie the executive officer and Lieutenant John
he rredica officer will be Surgeon Iierndon the pay
ofnctr Paymasier Ray. and the marine officer First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

-,.,a md .xpres,dent W. W. Tracy: Inc me eie zee
M asu was passed and The Ss
ionrned sine die It viii deyo I'VE no~ p
ecutive Committee TO choose '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
FOR wouAy SUFFRAGE IN CONNECTICUT

Hartford, June N.-The joint Committee on Wom-
Al Suffrage to-day reported favorably an act allow
,rg women registered under the law OF 1893 to vote
in ali meetings and elections as II they were quail
ned voters and striking out the word male IN the
las for qualifying voters for town meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
Substitutes for Horsford's
Acid Phosphate are Dangerous.

because they cost less many substitutes onered
npme OF which are DANGEROUS. and none OF which VIII
prouucs ,ne same effect the genuine Insist upon
nasIhf horsfords whether buying q bottle Of Acs2
Shospnste. or phosphate In slssa Of soda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArIoSs

In this diagram continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SELF.
recording barometer The dotted line the
perature recorded Psrrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
WILLIAM SPENT HIS MONEY.

William spent all the money ne cou'd get, ne
"a VII, bic father. money in the opinion OF many
nsonIa was not the motive that prompted him to
do II. The motive for the crime is naturally an
important question. The theory that there was a,a
viii in existence has been ananhP oea naced in
an insane asylum must have been discussed ,h N n IL
Ie.,.r ~ Walter and bcgs him mot TO allow H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
rty (3Ol Cents

Concy Island. Thirty (3OD Cents.
Reduction In fares via Culver Route" round trip
tickets from foot OF Whitehall st.. thirty 500 eentA
Cheapest aad best route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
Don't Get Excited

Was what the doctors told me. and they sa!d
must not run. On account of futterng OF my
h.srt was sick over year with dyspepsia