davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09

sence for one month and fifteen days, to take enect
Moses G. Zansk. I'd Artillery. First Leutenant
Edmond Fletcher ls,h lnfantry fa ,y haSes Gntes OF
captain by reason of disability contracted from ex
posure in the line of duty, is. by direction OF ane ne
under the provisions of the act OF Congress approved
October l. 1880. to date from July o. 1899. tne na.s
grade by reason Of seniority If found qualified Cap
tain william NJ. Waterbury 18th Infantry nav'hs S
major by reason Of disability contracted In the me
from active service as a major under the pro-
visions Of the Of Congress approved OctoDer, ,oS
1890 to date from July D. 1885, the date from "nlch
he would have been promoted to that grade py rea
son Of seniority II found qualified captain hsenre
bury wiz proceed to his home. Leave OF absence
for two months TO take effect during the current
month Is granted Captain George A. Drew 80
Cavalry
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09

easy that many people will allow themselves to
main subject TO such troubles. Dr. Pcrces Pleas
ant Pellets cn,r constipation. That means that they
good for biliousness, sick and bilious headaches
indigestion, sour stomach. liver troubles windy
belchngs heart burn" hatulence and dyspepsia
They tiny, sugar coated granucs that the merest
child will take readily They are mild gentle quick
and efficient. They are of purely vegetable com
position and work in strict accord with nature They
cause no gripping and are as pleasant in their action
they pleasant To take. Their help lasts
Therefore you don't become a slave to their use as
with other pills Once used they always in favor
One little Pellet is a laxative two are mildly cath
artic. One Pellet taken amer dinner will promote
digestion and to relieve distress from overcatng they
are uncqualed
DR.. pierec's pellets-its an easy name to remember
Don't let designing druggist talk you into
thing just AZ good" He makes more money on
the Just good" kind That's why he would
rather sell them That's why you had better not
take them.
For free sample a to doses) Of Pleasant
Pellets" address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. COS Main Street, Buffalo n. y
CAUTION. Some designing dealers do not permit
their to have DR. Pcccs Pellets because inferior
pills afford greater profits Such dealers short sighted
They overlook the fact that next tms you viii 70 Whego
you err supplied with what you AK ies.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
GENERAL MACfNER WANTS BLOOD

Washington. July s-Iittlc Importance - at'achei
at the State Department TO the alleged 'haree o'
oorsplr,cv said 10 have been made against the ton
.,,lar H,reau by General Henry Maclver, exc ohsui
a, penia Spain, and the officials are disposeu 10
throw the mantle OF charity over the freedom OF
sneech I'm which General Maclvcr has innuiHs' In
regard TO cx-Consul MacIver's cause or complaint
4, Il said at the Department that the pohd WHICH
the Consular Bureau required General MaclVer 10
elye was a perfectly proper eNaction customary Ill
ou cnch cases and. Furthermore. that the require
noent that ne should not be allowed To exercise
consular functions at Denia until the spanish "oV-
ernment had granted him his exeqnatnr Is usuai
and proper requirement.. ,.,o,. ,,,.,,or 10
ceneral MacIver has been n frequent visitor 10
tho state Department lately. He was ordered out
OF one room by Official for indusing VA po'sa"I DO 81
ous Language He also took another ohcial 10 TASK
Tor not replying letter. and demanded satistac-
ton. ..,t,o - VIRGINIA hut VA q
nnoned 10 the position which ne mas now resigned
from the state OF NewYork. september ~. 1879. ~
challenge 10 mortal combat addressed 10 on n., y e
n.nartment Official. and various other unilpiomatc
acts would seem to indicate that ienerai MACY u
has somew what erratic IDEAS OF the character oi
consul's relations TO the state Depar'"e"'
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
COPYRIGHTING THE DECLARATION.
ABSURD ACTION ~ REGARD TO THE VENERABLE
DOCUMENT EVEN THE BIBLE HAS
HErN COPYRIGHTED.

BEEN COP lKlGHTEp.
Washington. July S (speciaD.-On the morning Of
Ju'y The POST" OF this city. and other newspa-
pers In various sections OF the country published
slmie OF the Declaration of Independence some
OF tho papers gcing to the trouble and expense Oh
copyrighting the venerable and historical! document
That the Declaration should be copyrighted ll9 years
after It's promulgaton and in the face Of the fact
that It has been frequently reproduced in all its
original accuracy excited great deal OF surprise
and Librarian Spoford called upon for an tx
planaiion What he said Will be Of general Interest
to persons who have TO do with the publication ana
copyrigh;lng of books and documents
1T IA thing - copyright something sai1
Mr. Sponord "and another thing cntire.y TO have
that copyright sustained. Under the law am con-
PEELED to record a copyright tor anything that is
brought 20 me-. cannot act In a judicial capacity
and determine whether person who seeks copy
rgh; is tho author or is entitled by priority to se-
cure the privilege he asks. remember once that
Mark Twain 10 me and complained in his
drawing. wasglsh way. that number OF his cary
contributions to Western papers had not only been
published without his knowledge or consent, bu,
hal actually been copyrighted by the literary pi-
rates sam Joness sermons used 10 BE- taken In
shorthand ny rnprncipei people. ana then COPY
rot receiving cent IN tn" way OF pronts. The
same scheme was tried successfully with lngerso.l.
Copyright law Is sadly needed In this case Of the
thar the copyright would hod FOR minute II test
case was made In the courts The document Is
vo STS sTSsb ran s be the hs C2asson
on OF tho United states would have TO record its
copyrirh' u YOU pai me the .egs Fee The BID. I,
times. and every time the request Is granted As
for ihe protection which such copyright would
grant -welh that Is a question which some court
NOf. settle.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
cAIIAHAN.s LICENSE IN DANGER.

AN EFFORT TO HAVE 1T REVOkED-THE CASE AID
JouRNED By THE EXCISE BOARD
Ex-A..emblyman Michael ]. Callahan, pro-
orietor Of the saloon at No. IL Chatham Square
vho II is charged. assaulted Policeman Bourke, or
the Flizabeth-st station when the officer arrested
him for violating the Excise law on the night OF
June q. is in more trouble. Acting captain houhe'
80 ~. E,,zabeth-st police, wants Callahan's IL
n.rse revoked. and made out formal complaint.
which he sent TO the Board of Excise last week
Callahan was summoned before the Board yester-
A.v. and was present with number OF his
Sr,ends. including Senator DRY Dollar Sullivan
Abram Levy appeared as counsel for Callahan
- 81. ,,otion the case was postponed to July
= The complaint is based on the alleged assault
an Ofhcer Bourke in Callahans saloon. and Is 10
~. .ffect that on the night In question Callahan
srS ssWnvHS his saloon to become the resort OF dis
orderiy persons. thereby violating the Excise law
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
CCTyATTOy WAR IN NEWBURG.

Newburg. ~ Y. July (SpeciaD.-The trouble
here over the vaccination question does not down.
The latest phase OF IT is petition by leading cit-
zens. including the present Mayor and three ex-
Mayors. asking the Board Of Education TO allow
the children who have been for a year shut out
to attend school again. About two hundred children
now deprived Of education. The members OF the
Board assert that they acting in accoEdance
with the law. Most OF tho petitioners believe IN
vaccination. but do not think II eight TO exclude
the children when contagious disease is preva-
lent in the CITY
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
MR. MACMOyYIESs IDEA ADOPTED.

Indianapolis. July tspecaD.-The Board OF Re-
gents in charge of the completion OF the great SOL
dlers and sailors monument to-day received let
ter from Frederick Macmonnes. the sculptor OF the
fountain at the Worlds Fair. now In Paris. say
ing that he would withdraw his refusal to compet 9
the bronze side groups. II the regents would adopt
his idea as TO the art feature Of the subject The
regents agreed to this. The side groups Will cost
10000 Instead OF the subjects being War and
Peace. one will depict land battle and one a
naval battle, allowing the monument - an entirety
to express the peace ideA
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
WOMAN SUSPECTED OF MrRDER.

Camden. n. j.. July (SpeciaD.-Cnder instrusuou
Of Coroner Justice Caroline Lrkweer has pee"
placed under arrest TO await the result OF the IN
quest into the death OF Theodore Wagenhauser. tne
old Jordantown cobbier. who was found dead ~
cabin YESTERDAY The woman was the coop'ss.
housekeeper until a few weeks when they haJ -
a quarrel. Wagenhauser accusing the woma" nss "a
stealing articles from his house. The coroner nas ~
found several persons who saw the o:d man on '"s
road Sunday morning. and hs then carrier h ner
watch and chain. but none were found on MS Pc, Pc.
son. William Kemmerer. a Camden baker says vi WI
cobb.er wa. In his place Sunday morning anu
displayed considerable money.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
THE LIBERTY BELL TO 90 70 ATLANTA.

Philadelphia. July s-The opposition TO the re-
moval. OF the Liberty Bell TO the Atlanta Exposl-
ton to have entirely disappeared. and
tho bell will probably be started on its Southern
Journey September Is. The City Councils com
mittee having the matter In charge the members OF
which will accompany the bell to Atlanta held
meeting to-day and appointed ub-committees and
arranged other details looking to the removal OF the
relic TO the South. The Pennsylvania Railroad will
build a special car for Its transportation similar
TO that which carried the bell to Chicago two years
400
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
NEWS OF THE WAR VESSELS

Washington. July s-The cruiser Atlanta. which
arrived at Port-au-Prnce Saturday night directly
from Ncw-York under orders to cruise In Cuban
waters to prevent the violation Of neutrality laws
left that port this morning for Santiago de Cuba
The instructions OF Captain Cromwell. her COM
mandcr. directed him TO cruise to the south OF
Cuba. performing duty similar to that OF the
Raleigh the north OF Cubn.
Since the return OF the Raleigh 10 Key West on
July Secretary Herbert has been considering the
advsabitv OF relieving her with the Atlanta a..
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
CoysOLIDATTOy ICCOMPLIsHyD

Cincinnati July s.-The proposed consolidation Of
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton the Cncin-
natl Dayton and Ironton. and the Cincinnati. Day
ton and Chicago Railroad companies is now fact.
Last week in Dayton the stockholders OF the last
two companies voted for consolidation. and this
morning the stockholders OF the Cincinnati tainil-
ton and Dayton met in this city and ratinei the
articles Of consolidation without dissenting vote
This completes the preliminary voting. ana on july
all the companies at President Woodford's ofce 10
elect board OF thirteen directors. VINO IN turn
will eject the general officers.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
JOHN W. FOSTER RACK FROM CHINA

JOHN W. FOSTER RACK FROM CHINA.
HE srENT ALMOST SEVEN MONTHS ~ THE SER.
VICE OF THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
Washington. July S-John W Foster has arrived
AZ his home In this city from China. where he
served counsellor TO the Chinese peace ENJOYS In
the negotiations to end the Chnese-Japanese war.
Mr.. Foster has been absent from Washington on
this mission nearly seven months. Tnul the day
be lcfi shanghai for home. after having accom-
panied IL Hung Chang 10 Formosa TO transfer that
sland 10 the japanese In accordance with the pro-
visions OF the treaty OF Slmonoscki. Mr.. Foster
was engaged almost night and day in the labors OF
his Office. and he comes back somewhat fatigued
and ready FOR summers rest. This he Will take
his cottage on Lake Ontario. near the Thou
sand Isles
Tho strain OF his duties however. has been moth
ing Ike 50 grca, has been reuresented Re
ports have been printed to the effect that the
anxiety over the delivery OF Formosa and the
danger 70 Ii Hung Changs life. In consequence OF
the disfavor in which he was held for ceding away
the territory. had aged Mr.. Foster by twenty
years. These statements appear 20 be simply we'll
Intended Congregations As soon he can arrange
for his trip 10 Lake Ontario. by the transaction
OF certain pressing business. Mr.. Foster Will leave
Washington for the summer. He hopes to get
away this week. John B. Henderson. jr. who ac-
companicd MIR. Foster IN the capacity OF private
secretary did not return with him. but remained
on the Pacific Coast 10 make trip through the
Yosemite Valley.
In conversation with reporter for the United
Press this afternoon Mr. Foster was asked for his
opinion OF the prospects OF permanent peace be-
tween China and Japan as the result Of the treaty
OF Smonoseki. lie replied.
There is gool reason 10 expect permanent p"a"'
between the two empires. Inc terms demahueu oy
Japan may. under the circumstances ~
reasonable especially IN View OF the rctrocession
of m. Ilao-1rng Peninsula. rhc proceeds Ia,
loan which has been placed through Russian In
frencc Will enable china 70 pay the nrst TWO In
cover half OF the indemnity and tho balance, eN
tending a period of six years VIII be com
paratiycly easy burden for the Chinese Government
II any skill whatever Is shown in the management
OF tho Imperial revenues
The Intervention OF RUSSIA, on account or th'
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
xARYLAyD STEEL WORKS TO RESUME.

Baltimore. July (SpeciaD-The management OF
the Maryland Steel Works at Sparrows Point ex-
pect 10 resume operations in all departments OF the
immense plant In few weeks The marine rail-
way and the foundry have been in operation since
the reorganization OF the company In fact. the
entire works have nearly been closed down. About
600 men are now employed. When the steel rail
mill and other departments resume. than
twice that number will be engaged. Most OF the
men who were laid off or placed on haf-time re-
tained their homes the Point The company ha 9
restored the 10 per cent reduction made year ago
and the outlook Is very encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
BAN Oy q. A. r. FUNERALS REMOVE D.

St Louis July s.-Archbishop Kain. OF the Roman
Catholic diocese OF St. Louis. has made decision
removing the ban placed by some priests on Grand
Army funerals. Under his ruling members OF the
{. y attending funerals may the church
wearing their uniforms and insignia and may con-
duct funeral services IN accordance with their
ritual in Catholic cemeteries.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
xAyY ARRIVALS on THE EGYPTTAy PRINCE

The steamer Egyptian Prince. Captain Dunbar
arriving from Para Sunday. was an object VI
curiosity yesterday. as she lay at the "a'so.
Stores, Brooklyn. 1t had been made known ma .rs'
she had on board the beginnings OF menase.n..i
There were fifteen cases OF boa constructors anu
other lessersixed serpens. one jaguar. tiger Ssy
one tapir anteater. water-hog, ."nE
parrots like number OF monkeys and sons ons
fawn the doc and three fawns having asS ss
on the passage. South American sloth w.
a,so a Victim to the too active life on the ocean
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09

Hoods Pills prevent and cure
Constipation, Biliousness. Sick Head
ache. Jaundice, and all Liver
Troubles. IS cents.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
TALES CLAIM FOR FEDERAL FUNDS

Hartford. July s-ExChef Justice PARK p"'sn'
Loomis and Henry c. Robinson. the aroitra'o's !"
the suit of Yale University against the state OF
Connecticut TO recover the Government ailowsnes
to Connecticut from the United states tuna iy "a
agricultural colleges, which has been diver'eu ~
Siorrs Agricultural College, met In the Supreme
Courtroom at the Capitol ,his afternoon ne fssr Sss
for Yale was presented by Ex-Governor {. X inees
soil and ex-Judge Henry Stoddard, OF New-ha'ern y
The arbitrators adjourned until THURSDAY JuH ~
when the case for the State Will be presented
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
covRRyoR NORILL REMOvTy0 POPULT SITS.

,,v,r,.r,iv removed W. j. Hurd Populist from the
BOARD OF Directors OF the State Pententiary and
appo,nted NJ. NJ Buck. Republican thereby giving
control OF the Board and prison TO the Republicans
He has given notice that he will remove the re-
,nsininR Populst j. j. Barnes. on Saturday. Barnes
and Hurd DENY the Governors authority and Will
eontest his action in the courts
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
HE DAyGLED FRox TWO LIVE WIRES

Bridgeport. Conn. July s-Prosper Mason VIM
painting trolley poles In Southport this moth"o ="
placed his hand a span wire 1t doubled nn ,h,s ~
and TO save himself he grabbed another wire, srnm
completing the circuit His feet kept dangling ~ III" his
the ladder upon which he was standing pu' IL IL
fellow workmen afraid TO go near hlnl hlnl.,siv si
finally fell to the ground. His hands were seVe'S"
burned and he sustained other injuries.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
Women are notoriously

Women are notoriously
careless of their health -
even more so than men.
Mach of their trouble
comes from chronic CON
stipation. That makes poor
appetite, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, causes distress after
eating. dizziness, coated
tongue and sallow COM
plexion. It's such a com
mon thing that people arc
careless about it-so care
less that more serious sick
ness cnsues and frequent
visits to the doctor become
necessary.
II really seems strange.
when the remedy is so
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
RETURNING FROM THEIR BOND III Nkhr

Washington. July s-Chlcf Clerk Logan Carlisle
and several other members of the party VINO went
TO England in connection with the delivery o' p'"''
=, tho Morgan Belmont syndicate started on Satlr-
,. Tor ,ho limited states Assistant secretary cur
80, remained behind to complete the transfer ot an
no b"uis Ue viii start for III" United states
In %
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09

Use H0rsford's Acid Phosphases' .
DR.. s. W. Obey. Danbury, Conn. says: Il have w.
In mind tirsdneas from ovsrwork dysrspsIa Aaa ss'
sen9itlenA AaA found u siways vesv bsaeeeas"
New-York tribune., 1895-07-09

cAu ,s,.r- NJ INJURY on medical subjects directed
80 "a. Coinmbi. Chemical Company Washington D. c.,
v he answered free either in these columns or by mail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-08
~. a2s..hks.;;,. &9a@s,..
BIG KING STREET.

A colored man named Johnson while
at work in the brick yards of Mr.. Mil
Ter, below Fort Washington, yesterday,
was caught under a falling bank of
earth and badly hurt.
A petition is in circulation in this
city requesting the President to COM
mute the sentence of Taylor, who is
sentenced to be hanged in Washington
next month for wife murder.
Quite number of youngsters of this
city have embarked in the SNOWFALL"
business. These articles are made
from shaved ice and are favored with
syrups to suit the taste. Three stands
within half q square were in operation
on Royal street this morning.
D. Bendheim & Sons have just re-
ceived ten cases of new wash goods,
which arrived too late for them to be
properly advertised. However they
will be arranged on their bargain
counters for Mondays sale. In the lot
will be found a great many remnants at
just half price.
The threatened discharge OF hun
dreds Of workingmen employed at the
Washington Gun Factory on account OF
scarcity of funds has led many of the
men to seek employment in other
fields. But work requiring practically
nearly all of the present force is now
assured, and it is expected that the
shops will run under full heaiway, GER
tainly until next winter. when Con
gress must appropriate money for the
armament Of battle ships recently au-
thorized.
William Smith, 17-ycar old white news,
boy from this city, was struck on the heao
yesterday with an iron bolt by John Mar 7.
shall, a companion, in an alley in the rear o o
Pennsylvania avenue, near Sixth street
Washington. Young Smith was removed t:
the Emergency Hospital, where he was cared
for and later was removed to his home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-08
Isaac Eiichbprgg,
NE. Cor. King G Royal SIS.
SEMINARY NOTES.

Late letters from The family of Prof.
Crawford of the Seminary, who are this
season abroad, report them in Florence
and all well. There Mr.. Crawford had
Joined his family, or rather the ladies
of it, after four months in the east.
Soon they were to 60 to Paris and be
joined by the boys, who have been dur
ing the winter at school in Hanover.
After summer all together in Eng
land, they expect to return to the
United States in September.
The brass tablet in memory of DIR.
Nelson, for which the boys subscribed
several months since, was put in place
on the 9Th ult. 1t is on the south wall
of the School chapel, just under the
marble memorial of his old master and
father-in-law-Rev. John P. Mcclure.
The inscription is as follows:
Rev. KINLocH NELSON. D. D.
Nov. 3, 1889. Oct 25. 1894.
IN 1S54-'5S student here. From 1876
to 1894 professor in the Theological Semi
nary and the beloved pastor of this School.
Erected by the Boys of 1S94-95.
The brass, set on oak, is piece OF
the best work of the well known house
of J. & R. Lamb, New York, and is
much admired,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-08

NEW ALExANDRIA.-A number OF
gentlemen from this city visited New
Alexandria last night and were enter
tanned at the Mount Vernon Hotel
there by Mr.. l.. w. Spear aud MIR. J:
r. Roberts, who is now the manager OF
the hotel. New Alexandria is under
roing a slow but healthy growth, a
humber of houses being in process OF
construction and plans being perfected
for Others. About thirty nice dwell
inps have been erected in the new
town, together with q brick postot1ce
and half dozen factories. A line
storehouse has just been completed and
a large and commodious pavilion IS to
be built on the square of ground east
of the hotel in few days. The We.
randa of the hotel is to be continued
around on the north side. A number
of families from Washington are max
ing arrangements to spend the summer
months in New Alexandria, Although
not quite three years old, the new
town has progressed as rapidly as
could have been expected, especially
when it is remembered that other
places which have been started here
abouts have come to a complete halt
recently. not single new house hay
ing been erected in some of them so far
this year. So far, it is claimed, about
$500, 600 has been expended at New Al
eXandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-08
THE EXCURSION Seasonal letter
from Washington to the Baltimore Sun

The EXCURSION Seasonal letter
from Washington to the Baltimore Sun
says:
1.-THE river excursion season of Wash
ington is now we'll opened. The sea-
son began with Decoration Day, and
the operations of the excursion boats
and of the riverside resorts will in
crease until the 4th of July, when the
season will have reached it's height,
and will continue at high tide until the
middle of September, and will slacken
then to cease entirely when the margin
of the river begins to show fringe of
ice. 1t is estimated that during the
season half a million of excursionists
will make trips from Washington to
the resorts along the Potomac. There
are few steamers on the river which do
not, during a portion of the time, at
least, become pleasure boats, but half a
dozen steamers have no other work
than to connect the capital with the
riverside pleasuring places. No day
passes without an excursion, but the
Sundays of summer have of late be-
come as much days of excursion and
pleasure as days of worship, and the
whistles of the departing steamers at
the river front mingle with the church
going bells of the city"