davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-27

In the latter part of June Hartland &
Wolff, of Belfast, launched the largest
cargo steamer in the world. She was
named the Georgia. and is for the White
Star line. She has a tonnage of $3.50
net, and 10000 gross The new vessel will
trade between Liverpool and New York
and has been specially constructed for the
cattle traffic. She will be fitted for the
accommodation of about 800 head of cat
tie on the upper and bridge decks and
will in addition, have permanent stalls
of most perfect kind for large num-
ber of horses in the center of the upper
deck. The Georgia is the thirty-fourth
steamer constructed by Har1and G. Wolff
for the White Star line.
Since the Puget Sound & Alaska Steam
ship company began to make war on
the steamer Rosalie, running from Seattle
to- Victoria, the owners of the Rosalie
have begun to retaliate by cutting freight
rates. 1t is said they have succeeded
already in taking considerable business
from the p. s. & A. s. S. co. The last
move of the Rosalie is to secure a ship
ment of -four from the Puget Sound -four
ing mills company for British Columbia
Heretofore the Rosaiie has not gone to
Tacoma, her route only including Seattle,
Port Townsend and Victoria. Now she
is to go to Tacoma TO get this shipment,
and 1t Is expected, that she will come here
as often as she can secure a sufficient
amount of business to justify her in so
doing. The war on the route is becoming
warm. The steamer Sehome. which the
p. s. & A. Co. placed on the route sew
eral weeks ago. as a night boat to run
against the Rosalie, has succeeded in
taking considerable business from that
craft.
Attention is directed by the Hydro
graphic Office to the large portion Of the
pilot chart Of the North Pacific on which |
no predictions as to winds can be made, |
owing to the total lack of observations |
on which TO base them. Shipmasters who |
have passed over these regions should |
furnish their logs to the Hydrographlc |
office to allow abstracts Of wind and |
weather to be made, and owners Of YES
seis trading in the North Pacific ocean |
should instruct masters to cooperate In
every possible way with the govern
ment in this work. II the North Pacific |
pHot chart is to be brought to the per- l
fection Of the Atlantic chart. far grsat-
er number Of observations must be OBJ
tained for the Pacific. Owing TO the lack
Of commerce every vessel trading or
cruising IN these waters should contribute i
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-27
Pullman and Tourist Sleepere
FREQ Reclining Chair Cars,
Astoria to San Francisco.

State, Wednesday, July 3.
Oregon, Monday, July 8.
State, Saturday, July 10.
Oregon, Thursday, July IS.
State, Tuesday, July rs.
Oregon, Sunday, July %.
State, Friday, August 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
ADVANCE ~ MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE.
DISCUSSION BY DIR. T. G. JANEWAY AT AN ANN
VERSARY MEETING OF TIE NETWORK


DISCUSSION BY DIR. F. G. JANEWAY AT AN ami
vERSARY MEETING Of THE NETWORK
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
The officers and fellows Of the New-YOrk Acad-
emy of Medicine last night celebrated their ami
versary with a special meeting, at which Dr. Ed
ward c. Janeway delivered discourse on the adj
vances made in medicine in the last thirty years IN
this city. 4 number OF women were present, and
after the meeting refreshments were servel. The
meeting took place in Hosack Hal. No. II west
Forty-third-st. and presided over by DR.. Joseph
D. Bryant Ex-Governor Flower was an Interested
spectator.
Dr. Janeway touched on the advance made In
me iIcine and also in medical educaiion.and advo-
Gated the endowment OF chairs for the study OF
scientific subjects in medical colleges, and also
smoke favorably of trained nurses Nervous diseases
and the cause and cure of infectious diseases were
also talked Of by the physician. Dr. Janeway
spoke at some length medical experts and said
In part:
Along with the growth OF speci1sm has come
the medical expert. The profession is surprised at
times to find who experts upon certain mat
ters ami also 10 find how Numerically opposed are
the Cd onions they express IN regard 10 the same con-
dition Of affairs.
The sneaker d!d not appear to be sanguinc Of the
success of expert testimony while trial by jury was
stil In vogue and said that the eXper; was likely
10 be bassed in favor OF the views advocated by his
attorney and unconsciously. perhaps. antagonisiic
10 the opposing lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
FORK OF The 7. ". c. A.
ANNUAL DINNER MEETING OF THE INTERNA-
TIONAL COMMITTEE.

ANNUAL DINNER MEETING OF THE 1NTERNA-
TIONAL COMMITTEE.
The International Committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Associations Of North America had their
twelfth annual dinner meeting last evening at the
St Denis Hotel Covers were laid for leo. Or. l.. G.
Warner. chairman OF the international Committee.
presided At his left and right sat W J. Van Pat
ton Mayor Of Burlington. Vt; W. II. Parsons. jr.
New-YOrk Colonel Thomas Cochran. S. Paul:
Cyrus II. Mccormick and y W. Harris. of Chicago.
and Colonel J. J. McCook
DR.. Warner welcomed the guests and gave gem
eral review OF the associations work. F. g. Pratt,
OF Brooklyn. had for his subject the educational
phase of the work &. j. Hicks and Colonel Nc
Cook talked on railroad branches OF the associa-
tons. OF which. they said there we're present
101 with membership Of "i.Wh
Gilbert \. Beaver said that the colleges presented
a large fad for the association, especially the
medical colleges. The association had no less than
800 organizations az various colleges.
Or. Luther Gulick remarked that the association
one to give a complete athletic training.
W. r. Loueee said that the association at present
had 305 buildings representing outlay OF SIG. -
cNCG. one-fourth Of which had been raised through
the fundamentally OF tho International Committee.
David McConaughy told Of the work done in
India. The association now had eighty organza-
tions in India. IN membership OF 1907.
body. Cephas Bralnerd, jr. Richard y Colgate.
J. Edgar Leaycran. f. b Treat. y. ". McWnl-
Jams. f. B. Schenck. r H. Prall. Ira d. San1ey
Dr. j. f. Mum ana Joan simmons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
NETWORK CITY.

s J. Varona clerk in the real-esate Office OF
c. f. Harrell. at No 15l Fifth-aver who was ar
rested Wednesday afternoon, charged with steal
ing a watch from James Duffy, an actor. OF No.
3O4 East Eleventh-st. discharged from custody
by Magistrate Kudch in the Centre Street Police
Court yesterday morning
The Commissioners OF Accounts did not pursue
their investigations into the Building Department
yesterday as intended owing TO the absence OF
several important witnesses. The next hearing
Will be on Monday.
The Bnai Birth Club, No. al East Sxteth-st..
Will have 4 ladies night on Sunday
A reception and entertainment by the Berkeley
Athletic Association Will be given Tuesday evening
in the Berkeley Lyceum, West Forty-fourth-st.
Here is a notice that has been posted for years
in the sreetcars OF the Fourteenth-si crosstown
line. ''In consequence OF the number of accidents
TO newsboys they Will not hereafter be allowed
on the cars OF this company Passengers are re-
spectfully requested TO cooperate with the COM
peny In buying papers before boarding cars. CO.
operation implies mutual help Does the Four
feminist. company help its passengers pay for
newspapers?
Police Commissioner Morgan. OF Cincinnati, called
at Police HEADQUARTERS yesterday. and had short
talk with Colonel Grant in the latters office ME-
Morgan sad that the Police Commissioners Of his
city appointed by the Governor
Resolutions were adopted by the New-York Credit
Mems Association yesterday, indorsing the Iorrey
Bankruptcy bill.
The British Public Schools and Universities club
of New-York has elected officers for the year end
ing November 1896 as follows: President. the Rev
Dr. D. Parker Morgan, rector of the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest; vice-president, W. p. Ward treas
urer r. NJ Stuart. and secretary. W. A. NJ Good
These with the following six wel.-known men, con-
stitute the Board OF Governors: Mayo W. Hazel
tine Werner de Guise. the Rev DIR. Jocelyn john
s,on David A. Munro, Orton Bradley and DR.. D. a.
Irwin.
The Rev. DR. Henry A. Stimson, OF the Broadway
Tabernacle on Sunday presented to the congrega-
ton a carefully prepared statement on the ques-
ton Of rem owing the church to a site further up
town He stated the reasons for and against the
removal and also gave for establishing an
other Congregational church in the upper part OF
the city.
William jay Groo and Edward Crosse will dis
cuss THE Sunday Laws before the Liberal Cluo
at German Masonic Temple. No 300 East Fifteenth
ST.. this evening
V H.-Planis may be sent to the Moderation So
cietv No q Park Row. for distribution among the
poor.
In the Hebrew Christian Mission, No l2S Forsyth
81 tomorrow at 2 p. m, the Rev. Herman PAU
Faust will preach a sermon on The Taimud Con-
tempt for the Female Character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Steiner and Hahn. the managers Of Miss Marie
Jansen's Company. which acted at the Garrck
Theatre without pay till Tuesday evening. when
Miss Jansen decided to stop, we're not to be found
yesterday al their office, where some rude persons
carried off the furniture. with the excuse that II had
not been paid for Up to the time of going press
none Of the actors had got his pay II rumored
yesterday that Mr.. Steiner had gone to Europe.
As Miss Billie Barlow is to sail for England on
Saturday of next week, her farewell engagement at
Proctor's Pleasure Palace will begin with Sunday 5
concert. Clevelands Ministries will then give their
first part. appearing in white faces and evening
dress and other Sunday entertainers will be Arthur
Deming. Lew Benedict. Miss Cora ROutt. Miss stita
Durand. Miss Ruth Davenport and the Gypsy ITO.
George Monroe will TO the Fourteenth Street
Theatre next week with his new farce "A Happy
Little Home.
John Drew will continue to play "Chrlstopher
Jr" at the Empire Theatre through next week.
which will be the last of his engagement The pro-
posed revival Of The Baube shop VIII therefore
mot ke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
MOUNT VERNON.

Some of the articles in THE Womans Edition of
The Record" published for the beneht OF the nos
pital fund especially the "Spiritualism and
that on '.Theosophy" have been severely criticised
by two of the clergymen They have also criticised
some Of the pages as being devoted TO matters not
proper for all people and the purposes for which
the paper was issued. that they SAVIOR too much Of
wOnan's rights one of the ministers contempiat es
preaching n sermon upon the matter, and says he
has only been deferred from so doing up TO the
present by a fear Of offending the women. 1t Is IA
nored that the sermon will be preached on Sunday.
one Of the women editors remarked yesterday:
"The paper needs some such assistance as the min
lister has unwittingly given us very badly. If he
would only preach the sermon we would feel like
canoniZng him OF pure gratitude but I'm AFRAID
he has been assured that the ladies would not OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

At the annual meeting OF the City Club on
Wednesday night John c. Shots was chosen presi-
dent; william b. Edgar. vice-president; FRANCIS ~
Donoghue secretary; Edward Underhill' treasurer
and Ethelbert Belknap Joseph Miller and James v
Lawrence members of the Board OF Governors
The club now has ninety resident and forty
five nonresident members. Among the latter are
all of the Republican county officials recently
elected
This afternoon Miss Jane Socum will deliver her
fourth lecture before the Civic League In the par
ors of the Woman's Institute IN falisade-ave hei
ionic is to be How a Federal Government was
Formed i'm the United States. -
The Palisade Boat Clubs team VIII poWl us flrst
game this evening in the tournament OF the Harlem
Republican Cub at its alleys I'm .hundred-and-
twenty -ffth-st. near Seventh-ave. Tney VIII meet
the Namelesr and Cherry Diamond teams me
third games in the tournament OF the Nonkers
bowling Association will also be rolled this evening
M the alleys in North Broadway. The teams "a
meet are \ b & No. T. Nonkers No. ana the
Workers Young Mems Christian Association
pougherty & Berrlgan put the finishing touches
on the new storage reservoir in Iaimer-aVe. last
night and the huge work is now competed Inc
reservoir is in two compartments. each holding
30 OOo gallons Of water II has taken nearly three
years to build IT, at a cost of about 10000.
The annual winter inspection OF the fonkers ponce
force took place yesterday afternoon. The men
presented fine appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
STANDING BY THE rNITED PRESS
REsoIu TONS OF THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED
PRESS OFFICERS CHOSEN

REsoLUTI OF THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED
PREsS-OFFICERs CHOSEN
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 2i.-The annual meeting Of the
Southern Associated Press which began here yes
tcrday ana adjourned today. harmonious In its
proceedings and determined 10 maintain its indie
pendence is shown by the unanimous adoption
OF the following report OF a specia. committee:
Whereas The contract relations of the southern
Associated Press ana the United Press having
proved entirely satisfactory We. the stockholders.
IN convention assembled. express our approval of
the same. lie IL therefore
Resolved. That the members OF the Southern As
ISOLATED Press pledge themselves to carry in
letter spirit The fun intent and purpose of the
contract between SAID associations
Resolved That the efficiency Or our telegraph
service and The best interests OF the newspa per
press C. the South mperat.vely demand that the
independence and integrity OF the southern Asso-
catcd Press be ma.n:a ned, as recognized and ex-
pressed IN its contract relations with the United
Press.
The following directors were e.ected for the en-
suing year: T.. j. Howell. J. II. Estl. J. G Hemp
hi. {. OBJ Cowsrdn, J. T: Rapier. T. T; stock
ton. william Rule 5. 5. Nottingham and d. A.
TOmpk!ns
AT a meeting Of the directors. which followed the
general session the following officers were elected:
T.. j. Howell. president; j. II. Estil, vice-presdent
Patrick Walsh. treasurer and general manager; +.
y. Glass. secretary: Executive Committee, Il. i.
Howell. ] Ii. Est!n and r. r. Stockton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
Az INFORMAL MUSICALE

Louis A. Won Gaertner and Wade Chance gave an
informal musicale in their rooms in the Carnegie
Han Studios yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Van der
Veer Green sang some French and Old bal
lads and Nine Guy d'Hardelot. the English song
writer sang ard played some OF her compost
lions Mr. Won Gaertner played several violin num-
hers and Archie Crawford, Victor Harris and G.
Woodruff Rogers contributed TO The programme.
This was the first of a series. Tea was served by
Mrs J. c. Winerling and Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Lawrence Breesc. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Bull Miss Eloise Bro Sc. Mrs. Henry Barclay Miss
Gertrude Barclay Miss Svie Livingston Strong.
Mrs Ferdinand Wilmerding. Miss Alice Tracy
Wilmerding. the Misses Clarke. Mrs. Henry G
Tinker. Robert Reed. Mrs. Charles II. Berryman.
Albert Morris BaCby. Albert Fairfax, Coster WI
lnerding Frederick Baldwin; SCHUYLER Sch,etffelin
Lawrence Timpson, Alexander Lambert William
Aspinwall Mss Julia Grant. Miss Chadwick Of
Boston and Miss Sallie Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
LoCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff has received two executions against
Fritz Jauss. who has kept wine saloon FOR many
years at No 40 SXth-ave. one for $780, In favor OF
Charles Graef Il Co. for champagne ana the other
for Sl5l in favor OF +. Unger. Mr.. Jauss has been
in this line OF business for twenty years has
had summer hotels Long Branch and Coney
Island. and few years ago reputed TO be
worth S25.OOo He has been In poor health for a
year and unable. il is said, to devote full attention
10 his business When the Sheriff went 70 his store
Yesterday 20 make levy. II was alleged that Mrs.
Jauss owned the place. and mat her husband had
given her bin OF sale everything in IL a few
months ago.
An execution was received by the Sheriff yester-
day against Kugleman & Co. formerly exporters
and commission merchants. at No 100 Pear..st., In
favor II the Corn Exchange Bank. for sll $50. bal
due "A note OF $4,000 secured by RS bales
OF tobacco collateral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
BEATEN AND ROBBED By BURGLARS.
A BROOKLYN MANS FIGHT IN THE DARKNESS
ESCAPE OF THE THIEVES.

J A BROOKLYN MANS FIGHT IN THE DARKNESS
ESCAPE OF THE THIEVES.
Samuel H. Cornell clerk in the employ OF the
law firm % Butler Stlman & Hubbard. at NO..
"a Wall-st.. New-York. had a lively encounter win
two burglars al an early hour yesterday IhsF
made IN partly unconscious by beating, ana theA
ESCAPED He also received two sight stab wounds
in the right SIDE and a cut the forehead MI
Cornell - thirty four years old. and Ives W TN MS
wife ana three small children on the first moor OF
the twO-story and basement frame structure at NO
"a Weirfeld-st., Brooklyn. The apartments consist
OF hye rooms. including parlor. two BEDROOMS
dning-room and kitchen. The two boys sleep in one
OF the bedrooms while Mr.. Cornell with MS "iie
and baby occupy the one nearest the pdrior. ABOUT
2 o'clock yesterday morning nose IN the apar.-
ments awakened Cornell. VINO jumped out OF Ded'
The rooms were in total darkness, and as ne
,roped about ne was confronted by man, VINO
quickly struck MIN a blow on the mead Win some
blunt instrument. As soon a ne recovered rom tIe
blow ne seized the burglar. ana desperate en-
counter followed While they We're nghung a con,
tederate % the burglar rushed INTO the iooii' anu
from behind struck Cornell down -,
uncorsc5us. they escaped with about $50 in jewery
ana money 10y tle front door. which was afteTwdId
When cornell recovered sufficiently to make an
outcry be- called for hep Then for the inst Time h.S
wife and children were awakened MIs. COfile.i
jumping out o. bed Ashte' the gas ana solil9 d,iN
the pa;lor where her husband was stu lying D.eei-
ing fioIn the wounds on nis Doiy ana fsa pesan 10
scream. Her screams aroused tae neSh3ois. si,u
one Of The hrst 10 RESPOND was George : fenhHi
who lives at No. ". MI Penny at once I'M )rneI
the police of tn Fourteenth PrecnGt, and several
detectives were pat On the case When Corner s
wouncs Were dressed 10y the family physician he tod
the police that on account OF darkness he would
he unable to identify the burglars. IN one Of the
rooms found bundle of clJthins wAich had
been prepared by the burglars for removal when
they were disturbed by Nj. Cornell VINO had be-
awakcnei 10y the noise The other articles stolen
Consisted % gold watch. chain and Masonic watch
charm, a silver watch silver napkin ring, a lady's
god watch and 81 in money.
During the struggle with the burglars Mrs. Cornell
and Jhs children slept sounGly. At the house last
@ reporter that the burglars had gained entrance
through he parlOr window, which never fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
TIE TPTBTNE CLTR.

As most readers are aware. The Tribune Club is
organized to facilitate the allotment and distrbu-
on of that greatest general reference work Of
the generation The Century Dictionary and Cyclo-
media The club IS a Vcritable boon to bOOk-lovers
since through its membership they are enabled by
exclusive privilege. to secure the work at the low
est wholesale price ever onercd-i g, 81 - per vo-
nme-and on exceptionally easy terms Of payment
AS VIII appear from an advertisement on page .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
CIyIL SERVICE REFORMERS TO MEET

The annual meeting OF the National civil Ser
wise Reform League will be held at Washington.
D. G.. Thursday and Friday. December l2 and
H.
\ joint meeting OF the members OF the General
Committee and OF the Executive Committee will
be held al the rooms OF the Cosmos club, Lafayette
Square, at 1880 a. m. December y. on the even
ing OF that day the annual address VIII be delivered
by the president, Carl SchurZ. at Metzer0tga
Twetth-st. near +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
MEETING or TIE PRINCETON CLUB

The Princeton Club OF New-York. met at the
brunswick Hotel last evening. two hundred
members, including many OF the prominent alumni
being present. The following officers installed
for the ensuing year: President. Hugh l.. CO.e So
secretary g. Ledyard Blair. 30; treasurer George
W. Burleigh, 81
Professor Andrew f. West was the prIncipa.
speaker. lie addressed the club matters rela ting
to the growth OF Princeton ard outlined the = ans
for the elaborate sesquiccntennal celebration 10 be
held at Princeton on October %, q and g. OF next
year The celebration viii be largely historical
Light refreshments followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. NOV. 81 1895.
ARRIVED

Steamer Chesapeake nir. Payne London November .
Via Philadelphia ~. In ballast Gust Heye Arrived
the Bar $40 a IN.
steamer Ceyie di) Nieol. Liverpool November
ndse 10 ii VI keTsey. Arrived at the Bar at | - a
Steamer Taornina fG-r Kudenhod. Hamburg October
n and Havre November with mdse 3l2 steerage
passengers TO Funch. Edge \ Co. Arrived the fIsr
$50 "A m.
Steamer Dora Forster C'r) Eggieshed IAcata October
49, Messina % and Palermo ~ mdse to Phelps
Bros * Arrived the BaT 5 80 y IA 20th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Interstate Commerce Commission. Fedora, Build
Ing
Board of Estimate and Apportionment, City Hall
Herbert Krahn case IN United States Court
Political Science Club. Hotel Savoy. 2. m.
Police Board meeting.
East SIDE Young Mems Republican Club ball,
Webster Hall.
The Rev s H. Sonnescheim at Temple OF Con-
gregat!on Shaar Hashonijim p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Presdent Francis l.. Patton, OF Prince
ton College. FIFTH ANENUE-leneral s. r.
Merw.n OF New-Haven. HOFFMAN.-Anthony y;
Brady of Albany, and Mrs. Wilson S Bssell, r,o OF
Buffalo. MURRAY HILL-Ex-Congressman Carios
phelps OF Chicago: Senator Amasa j; Parker, or
Albany, and General T. S: Peck, Of vermont
WALDORF-Chief Justice Thomas Smith, Of New.
Mexico WINDSOR-Daniel n. Lockwood Oh
Rnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Worth talking about-our very best
kersey OvercOats.
Made from the best kersey we could
find-American.
Just as right in every other partic-
ular.
Silk, or worsted-lined with silk
shOulders-S3S.
But don't imagine it takes S3S to
buy a good OvercOat. We've quanti-
ties of good ones as low as SIG and all
prices between.
Underwear to fit.
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and Broadway
Warren ana Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Atchson. Kan. Nov. 2.-H II. Wentworth. an
aged man. wearing long HAIR. is performing cures
IN AtchisOn, much the same Schlatter. the a.
legged Messiah did In Denver. except that Went
worth does not touch his patients He Is credited
with a number Of cures and is attracting much at
teni.On. Many arc focking 10 him. He Is
eighty four years old