davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
SrEnIhrzFD MIX HARoRAroRrrs 70 orsy.

The Nathan StriuI sterlZed milk laboratory AZ
80 l5 Avenue G. VIII be- ready Tor operation.
\ retail stpr" ~ the laboratory viii b. opened
Tuesday and other branch stores are nov open AZ
80 20 East Fifty -nnthst., No l. PIkr-si, 10.
al West sixty -thlrd-st. Thrd-st and East RIVER
and 40 II, Edrdge-st. At these places the fol-
owing articles sold. Powdered hir;ry. for chill
drcn'4 food hvc cents a pound: sterzed mix uonr
= pound.
The milk after being modified according TO the fol
lowing formulas. Il stctilizcd and sold IN Iouucr
bottles only, at one cent bottle: Formula no.
L. for modified milk by Or H. q Freeman ~
sugar of milk T. ounces: mewater. y pint hit'rrh
water M 10 | gallon and milk | gallon. forhiuiit
No .. for modified milk by Or A. jacob 49, nlk
gallon. barley water gallon white sugar tcane)
= ounces. and salt !, ounce
The milk. a. heretofore will be examined r'su
larry bv Dr X. q. Freeman. by whose uethoJ IL
Is stcrilzed. Other places VIII b. opened as mo
advances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
4 SUCCESSFUL ADrERTIsING AGhN l.
THE BUSINESS WHICH a. FRANK RlciiN'''''O''
HAS BUILT rr.

THE BUSINESS WHICH a. fhNNA NV
HAS Built Up
The science of newspaper a'N'ruS'"e h,so
Of its development 10 A. Frank Rlch'ruSo" .,
success as an advertising agent mas maze j" ,.
familiar 10 publishers and 10 d"N''''S'. ,,,s.
the co,n,rv Mr. Richardson is pra'u''' ',.,'.
paper man and Possesses rare Du',i''S9 '., h,,
together with energy and tact. ana theS'' VIZ ,,
straightforward business methods nave gam, ,,.,
the confidence Of the advertising worm an
made him an authority in his specially 49,
Like so many men who became Ieaue'9 j"
great cities OF this country Mr. Rchardso" IN
from a New England country town. u" W.
in Orange County Vt, about torV !'"'
and the first twelve years OF ms NE WEI =,
on his fathers farm. When MS I''"'' Wv"
hired out to a neighborng farmer I'r - ''
and began In that way 10 earn MS o"" 'N'"7 ~
be independents He WORKED on the farm ANU
year and then having hecon" dissAtish'u WI"
the humdrum OF the country went |" b"N'"l''
Iowa. where his uncles. the Richardson h'"'uau
were at that time publishing da'y paper
Democrat Here he Hid the i''"""''' 80
curing thorough knowledge 81 every ur'"" ''"
nected with the publishing bus ness from IN" c''o
ing-room to the tounting-room for the A''N'' i''"
nent position he holds as ieidl"s '''"''
tative among "the special" aeenr III 'h'S o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

From The Chicago Times Herald
While the Bate Refriyeraior case was pending a
few weeks ago the clerk TO one of me o"pi ,, ne
Court justice met with "A little experience when
opened his ces 10 the pitfalls sometime -. Ior
the unwary this selfish world Sundem.s d, r'','e
appeared at he house where he was Dohlulhs
COmely young woman Of fascinating mdnh.is ana
coy disposition She and the Justices srIrn'' SCI
up quite frtation Finally madcmoisellc, con
fessed 10 the Secretary that she not only oV.u MN
but was In gret distress Her poor iatnel va" Iy AZ
inventor. now sraitened circums tances al" ing
at deaths door lie was Indirectly interested IN me
decision In in, ~ 49, That decision might
make him a rio 49,, 70 sha couid Only write and
tell her poor faher that the decision wa ~ w a
favorape one tmight cheer him up ' sor her moor
dear Old fatheri sake? The young man I tsL '.S
head ana SAID r would see about ~, assis,.n,
the matter over with the justice whose assis.aht
ne is. and the odIustice warned him no, 10 nad
a syllable An Investigation was quee'NW as iearned
satisfy the inSiirers that she was ae, ,ors wb
decoy TOT syndicate OF stock specu sha1es "'
wanted TO make big deal in TELEPHONE shA's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
ATTENDANCE Ar THE LfNOA LIBEHHf
TT SHOWS Az INCREASE VALUABLE OLD Nf"s-
PAPERS

TT SHOWS Az INCREASE VALUABLE OLD NEWS
PAPERS
That the r.cno, Library is gaining in popularity II
shown 10y the fact that N" visitors last year were
~ 1876 in number against o221 IN ls' Alterations
had 10 be made IN the library 20 accommodate 'hi-
Increase In 1894 the acccsslous amounted 10 49,
pieces consisting o. fG3 purchases ana LIZ gnu"
Newspapers and pamphlets are Included III ms
count, the former being rockon"1 DN N"hrf ~ VOC
urnes Tn- total Of volumes and pamphlets was
IlS 3Gi or Of bound volumes. about so""
The annual report Of the library. which mas JUST
been printed saws that among the acquisitions "i
the year the mos, remarkable were 'nc early Aneri
can newspapers. Of which over +'"1 numbers were
received within twelve months. nineteen thousand
Of these bear dates from 1916 10 1871. including eN-
dmplcs OF nearly every important gaz"ti" 81 the
Colonial and Revolutionary times.
The collection begins with The first regular news
paper printed IN America Tho Boston News IF'-
ter and includes lrlv thirty other Sew England
next. New York with fourteen Journals ana rem
sylVdn.A with tea. published before a." attainment
Of American indcpendrncr H. l'h@ oI. Ne" ''h
first two newspapers. BradfOrIs "';H1cttc' ana
/cngcr's "Wcckly journal on" covers nine Of IT,"
years between 1870 and lao. and the other extends
from 1888 the year Of its comWcnC"ln,n i 10 l'il,
Of /rngcr's celebrated libel trial. James Parker
weekly Post Boy" Is nearly complete from l''o 10
TO ll12. Tnr tNcnty nine volumes OF HAn"s Ne"
York Weekly Mercury from loo t' l'S', wncn IL
was discontinued, air sti more remarkable for
The Ibiary has "a permanent fund Of $4i2Vo The
stuart LEGACY OF Ss5"l. received IaSt yrhi, was as
posed - follows Paid log repairs. %.lfGsd. pail
81 J9N A. paid 10 permanent fund. NVJ. and bllincr
carried 10 income account &.4ij -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
SUICIDE or 4 WIDOW.
TO DISMISS ITS TMTL"NE'S

MRS. MARY sCHNITZER GOES TO MEET HER DEAD
HUSBAND
Mrs Mary SChnitzer. widow. committed suicide
Friday night by inhalng gas az her home, on me
top floor Of the nathouse 40 los Secord-avc 81"
was found dead next morning Richard Schnitz"-
her husband a tin-roofer. died four months ago
and his death completely Frustrated her 81" would
not believe that he dead. and on tho day % tho
funeral had 20 be dragged asiy 10y force from tho
coffin Ever since then she has been dospondon'
and frequently threatens! 20 TAX" her NE. II j.
said that two thre" times she aCiuaN MAD"
preparations 10 KIN herself. but WAS d.Ssuad'l hy
friends.
She was dressed when found in her willows weeds
and her hand she held photograph OF her
husband. Shc had turned the burner On iulL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
COOPER UNTOy ALUMyAE ENTERTAIN.

The Woman's Alumnae Association Of the cooper
Union Art school gave It's first public entertain"
ment yesterday afternoon in it's rooms III the III
Htitute. The entertainment consisted OF "us''"'
followed by "A tea. and was much eh)oyeu ny
large number or guests Those who took part III inc
programme were h. Stewart Holt. MISS Eleanor
Johnson. Miss Virginia Bailie Miss Caroline an dc
Water Victor Kuzlo and Miss May Thornton a
number OF the naval cadets from the schooish'p 81
Mary's were among the visitors. The committee
and Miss Goodwin. The officers OF the. Alumnae
Association are as follows; Miss AacS NOES .or
president: Misses Clews. Iitchfeld ana Johnson,
vce-presidents; Miss Brownson. corresponding sec
rotary; Miss Fink. recording secretary = MISS
Michell treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
op SEVNTR AND STEA UCHIP AGENTS.

y Senner yesterday sent a circular letter 10 tn"
tranatiantic steamship lines saying that they must
instinct their agents on the other SD" not 10
"coah" Immigrants leaving fOr this country a. to
what they should say when examined a' fIH9
Islam, This was brought about by the fact that
some Innigrau who have pcrjurcd themselves al
EMS lland have said afterward that they made IN"
rcphes they di because they were i)'i 10 10 80 by
the ma who sold them their tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
AMERICAN MATHENATTCAL SOCIETY HEETS'

An Interesting meeting Of the American Mathe-
NAUTICAL Society was held yesterday afternoon at
Columbia College. In the absence OF Or. o. W.
Hill the president Professor Merriman presided.
The first paror was read by Professor r. :. Wood
ward. OF Columbia. who gave "A detailed presenta-
ton OF the mathematical portion of his paper on
the Mathematical Investigation Of the Variation
OF Latitude" read before the National Academy OF
Sciences at its recent meeting In Washington The
second paper OF the afternoon was "A Theory OF
Mathematical Methods by p Drr r. NJ, Blake
cock. OF the University OF Chicago. and Professor
S. A. Aeer, Of Wells College. were elected TO men,
bershp in the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DTs0UYTTyG STATE or 4 BANKS AFFAT IRIS

The Eastern stockholders OF the First National
Bank OF Minneapolis. MINI. have been unpeas-
antIy surprised lately by the notification that the
stock OF the bank has been assessed so per cent.
Following IA It does, on the assessment OF 30 per
cent made about year ago. the stockholders are
much discouraged The capital stock OF the Mime
apo,is First National Bank is 81 100000. and one
third OF II Is said be owned In the small city OF
York Penn. Like the stockholders OF the ,bank in
this city, they far from satisiedtwthI the pres
ent condition. off, the laffalrss Especially
with the levylngsof tho newSassessment rThe kmat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
FOR CONTINENT TO PROFESSOR MERRIIh

At the annual meeting Of the Ne"-1 ork i"S"'o
~ the American Archaeological Society II was o.
cdel 20 erect a monument In honor or the "'e
Professor Augustus G. Merriam. OF Columbia lot
merlv president OF the society. The monument WI"
be erected in the cemetery az Athens, where ZIP
t.ssor Merriam was buried last January. or me
SO required $50 Immediately pledged al the
meeting in Hamilton Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NR. AID MRS CTR/ON SIN FOR EFROPE

The IDn. George y Curzon. VI p, and his BRIDE
formerl. Miss Letter. OF Chicago and Washington,
sailed 70 Europe on the Etruria yesterday. during
their brif stay in the city the bridal couple were
guests a the Holland House They came In from
washington Friday evening. Mrs; l"ItrI; IN"
mother OF the bride. preceded the couple ahd was
at the Holland House THURSDAY She Hade ar,
rangelnrnt for the reception or her "a"S"'ri an"
Mr.. CurzO, and had Il suite reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
GENERAL SESSIONS WAY HArE 4 PART ~,

Senator I.cxow paid the Recorder long visit In
the Criminal Courts Building yesterday afternoon.
lie said aftcrward that he had called 70 discuss the
need 81 Il Part " TO the General Sessions The
Recorder. he said. was fully In accord with the
other Judges in that matter. The judiciary Com
mitcc OF the Senate also satisfied that a fourth
part absolutely necessary 10 hanil" the rapidly
Increasing business of the city ana county. The
senator said that he had no doubt mar II bili pro
be passed shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

xxrIfIrS.s ROOsiS. KING-sTREET. ST. JAMEs'S
w square Tond Thu yaiuabe Library OF bopxs,
Pictures Drawings Interesting Portraits OF the late
charles Dickens rhackcrsy and other authors also
Autographs The personal pr perry o. ne a,s
t-r.-l.r,c 6"hapman wslknov1 ptpllsnlls
arm < Chapman and Hall. Limited. Messrs ROBINSON
and t'ISUF,R will soil A, their Rooms, aboVe, On
"Wednesday. May SIN at o'clock precisely. the above
valuable COLLECTION May b. viewed DAYS prior
and ca,aIog.s had Of their offices az
allow"
II TROPE-A lady graduate, EXPERIENCED win
~ girls wishes Tor Two or three 70 travel win hes
abroad Pest references American and English Ad1ress
Il W y Sussex square HYDE PARK London, and Will
IAN n FEARING. East i3d s., New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
GRATEFUL-COMFO
ED PISS COCOA.

DORERT HALL & cos LIST for SEASON
IL 1897 containing the best selection OF
GROUSE NOOkS.
DEER FORESTS.
MANSION HOUSES
LOW GROUND SHOOTtNTS,
SALMON FISHINGs,
To he LET and FOR SALE. b" had posi- iee on ~
pcation a. the.- offces. a. Old Bond-St. London '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

>,.rvor, Queens Hotel tEngsh). Red Sta,
Alt"Cip. Wharf. comfor'abie. moderate; centre o.
sights and business apartments and board 81 per day. q
BEDROOM service and breakfast 81 Courier meets boats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Prehistoric Archaeology,

In The Popular Science Monthly Pro- lessor Frederick Starr describes archeol- ogy in Denmark. Prehistoric archaol- ogy has been, thanks to Thomsen, Wor- saae, Muller, MadSen and others, care fully studied in this northern country Perhaps nowhere else have finds been more numerous. It is important to note that in Denmark there is no paleolith- ic, or rough stone period. After the re- treat of the ice of the glacial period, man seems to have at once set to work. Kitchen middens or refuse heaps abound Among the mammalian remains the bones of the dog are common. Worsaae estimates that these refuse heaps would date back from 5000 to 2,OOO B. c. Since they were formed there have been important changes in the geography, fauna and fora of Denmark.
 The oysters of the Baltic no longer ex- ist, and peats now take place of the conf erous forests. One highly entertaining piece of work of practical character has been carried out in Denmark. On an es- tate had been found a large quantity of stone implements in excellent preserva- ton. A nobleman on whose grounds these stone tools were discovered has had . small wooden house built at Broholm, | if1 Funenj for the exhibition of these relics of, say 4,00e years ago. Tn erect. Ing tho hCuss the carpenters used no BshsE tuph tllsh ti1s 'eia ntUns Uhss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
IELEGKAPHIC sRIEFs.

It is said that Du Maurier's new novel is virtually a sequel to "Trilby.'
 George Andrews, the colored wife mur- derer. was hanged at Belvidere N. J.
 William Bowne of Waterbury, Conn, shot and killed William Harvey. his broth er-in-law.
 The steamer Colon has arrived at San Francisco from Panama with two surviv< DTS of tho Colima on board.
 Eighteen months old Bertha Wurr of fl Morton street, New York oity, died from the effects of a mosquito bite.
 Near Ravenna. Mich, at a Methodist camp meeting lightning struck one of the tants. instantly killing Mrs. Burleson.
 Tho presidoft has informed the conn mittee in charge of the Harlem canal opening that he cannot attend that cole bration on June 17.
 Owing to the shooting of Fred Ohl by e negro. the Princeton college students have withdrawn all their patronage from the negroes of Princeton.
 A. S. More. formsr efnployes of h. man, Swann & Co, cotton brokers of New York city, is ih cttasbd5 for forging tho nniAe of that eofp0rnAion and Individual puehbaEa of the hftkts pnrs1s whish Ae bpsA Ger eioo. zee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
MRS. BELL DIVORCED.
She Won Her Suit and Is Allowed s3, co
 Per Annum AIimony.

BUFFALO, June 1.-The report of the referee in the action for a divorce brought by Mary Gridley Bell, Twenty third street and Fifth avenue, New York, against Frederick Bell, senior partner of the Bell, Lewis x Yates Mining company, will be filed with the court for confirmation this week. It finds Mrs. Bell entitled to ab- solute divorce and recommends that she be allowed S3, GOO per annum alimony.
 The action was begun last year and brought on statutory grounds. Extraor- dinary precautions were undertaken to preserve secrecy. The case was originally docketed as Mary Doc versus John Doe and all the proceedings before the referee were in camera.
 It appears from the referees report that the counter claim of adultery set up by the defense was not proved, although Ed ward Bell, formerly a member of Pal mer's company in New York and cousin of the defendant was brought here to tes- tify that he was the correspondent. This testimony was met with absolute contra diction by the plaintiff, who was enabled to prove an alibi as to the time and place alleged.
 The referee holds that divorce secured by MT. Bell from his wife in the court of common pleas. Jefferson county, Pa, on the ground of desertion on Jan. after this action for divorce had begun cannot stand, as MT. Bell was not properly a resi- dent of Pennsylvania at that time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Michael Murphy. prominent member of the Brooklyn Athletic club. has opened the saloon and cafe at the Earle house.
 At meeting Of Court Martin He'll mann. A. O. F. of A.. held last night, a committee consisting of E. H. Belden. J. J. Leonard and F. olohessy was ap- pointed to select 8 past chief rangers badge to be presented to E. R. Crosby. p
 Reed < Byrnes are putting down walks on both sides of Seymour street and several of the residents are having the foot paths around their houses concerted. The whole job will be finished in a short time and then the street will be one of the handsomest little thoroughfares in tl 6 city. Work will soon be commenced in some of the other neglected streets in that section and it is expected that before next winter the roadwaSs about Town plot will be credit to the present members of the road board and a monument to the eff ciency of Street Inspector Kelley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
What the June Weddings Have Done For the Waterbury
 Furniture Co.

They have given us q trade this month that has placed us under everlasting obli ga;Ions to the happy couples whose homes we have fnrniShei, and we hope that prosperity may be with them in the jour ney through life. This June business has been the heaviest tn our history. showing that when the people are ready to buy. they appreciate the great efforts We have made, to give them a metropolitan store without the high prices of Boston and New York This is exactly what we have been trying to do We want The honor of giv ing the people large variety of stock to select from at prices that is sure to win the confidence of the intelligent snd eco nomical buyer We shall continue on this line. and notwithstanding the raise of prices on everything throughout the coun- try, it is our aim to make prices cheaper during these summer months. Our lm' mense facilities is m tklnG this more ap- parent every day. Our numerous rents enable us to do business cheaper than any other concern iD the busin, sS. and the people will see thIs more clearly as We go along.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14

paratively short record as a road racer. He first appeared nt the south Chicago Cycling club road race, in which he took thirteenth place, with 41 contestants. In 1894 he was one of the starters in the Chicago road race, but could not finish on account of a bad accident, Plumbers are said to be slow, but in the recent race Fairmon displayed remarkable tenacity and endur- ance. Starting at a rapid pace, he seemed bent upon Overtaking every one ahead of him. Not once on the entire stretch did he slackcn his speed or get of his wheel. He had only been in training three weeks, but was in splendid condition at the start and strange to say, after the finish He is 19 years old, measures feet and is of medium build His former home was Rockford Ills. He has lived in Chicago four years. In the race he had n handicap of : minutes 45 seconds and was the first man to finish, in Of minutes 36 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Cardinal GIbhon. In Roma.

ROME, Juna 14.-Cardinal Gibbons pre- sided at the Corpus Chriati celebration and procession in tho Church of Santa Maria Trastevere. from which he derives his cardinals title. A number of the leading Americans in this oity wsre pres ent at the celebration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
The British Yachts.

LONDON, June 14.-The yacht Britannia has been docked at Southampton and will be scrubbed. The Ailsa docks there today to have the recently added keel removed and probably also the boom, which must be clipped. and longer tOpmast given the yacht. Nalkyrie will not race in the Mer- sey regatta. and 1t is doubtful If she will sail in any of the early Clyde regattas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
To Form a Paper Trust.

NEW YORK, June 14.-A great trust is forming which will have for it's object the entire control of the wood pulp paper mak- ing industry in the United States Nearly all the prominent paper men are at the New Netherlands hotel, where a meeting will be held Saturday for the purpose of mapping out Q plan of campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Lost a Check For seO. 900.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 14.-A mes senger, while conveying check for SEQ. OOO drawn by the Flint mills on the Mas. sasoit National bank to the latter institu- tion, either lost 1t or had it stolen from him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Waterbury Furniture
 Company,
East Main Street Boulevard.

H.
 Dealers in Carpets. Crockery, Stoves, Ranges. Furniture. etc.
 We have just taken more room in the rear of our property for storage. Our storage business is increasing fast, and We can now have any truck drive in and leave their load on the ground floor. We are fixing it up for that purpose. Safety de posit vaults This is a good time to leave your valuables with us before going to the country. 5 % per year.
 ~Our Undertaking Department is giving better satisfaction than at any time since we have been in the business. and we are only beginning to make improve ments in this line. Our night calls are answered all over the city by our own help and also At District Telegraph office. D East Main street. Telephone from any point at any time. day or night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Is It Like the Alabama casee

WASHINGTON. June lI.-Definite in formation has been received by the state department that the American steamer George w. Childs, which Is believed to have carried a 1libustering expedition from Key West has arrived at Kingston, Jamaica It is not known whether the f1libusters are still on board or were landed at some point in Cuba
 If the steamer has carried from the United States a supply of munitions of war and armed men to aid the rebels in Cuba, the incident may raise grave ques- tion as to the responsibility of our govern Inent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Cubans Say Marti Is Dead.

NEW YORK, June 14.-It was a day of gloom yesterday for Cuban patriots. Jose Marti is undoubtedly dead. Guerra, the treasurer of the Cuban revolutionary fund in America. authorizes this statement. Marti was killed on May 20. He was killed by treachery ana not slain in bat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
nrnnrht In n shinureoked Crem

BALTIMORE, June 14.-The steamer Hestia, Captain Rainnie, from Glasgow, brought to port nine seamen rescued on June from the sinking Norwegian bark Ragnhild The men had been at the pumps for eight days and were about ex- hausted