davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
A DIFFICULT UNDERTAKING.


From The Philadelphia Times
The enormous difficulty OF drawing such treaty
A. * proposed make Il really effective with
1 m Impossible surrender Ct sovereignty is fully
in me history Of great nations But IT, is believed
b,fh nations the best part OF them sincerely
desre such pacific compact. (; and will be ac-
comnlished 10 the honor u both and to the meal
culable benefit OF civilization.
THEY WILL MEET WITH APPROVAL
From The Baltimore Sun.
There appears TO BE- a hearty desire the part o,
Secondary Oney and the British Premier 10 come 10
a satisfactory understanding. and their efforts to
agree upon satisfactory plan 81 arbitration Will
have the cordial approval ana encouragement OF the
people OF both countries
A KNOTTY PROBLEM
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
II would be difficult TO formulate series Of
ditiors for the permanent guidance OF any nation.
Az Lord Salisbury remarked yesterday In the House
of Lords The principle OF international arbtra-
lion is attended with considerable hazard" There
are questions which no country can afrord TO let
out TO arbitration
WHEREIN THEY DIFFER.
From The Newark News
In fact the whole correspondence indicates the
d,rerent views with which the countries approach
tion that will arbratc that VIII apply TO Important
disnu,es as well small ones that Will lie a real
guarantee Of Justice and law and peace In interna
ftonal affairs The British Prime Minister APP
sIIance Of peace well serve British interests,
with ready opportunities for resort TO different
rrincipcs and methods II Is the Inevitable differ
,ence which must exist between the diplomacy OF
II is entitled and ma ton which wants all that
II can possibly manage to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE OSTEND "CIT r PRIZE"

The Club Prive' Private Club which occupies
beautiful rooms in the magnificent kursaal Os-
tend numbers among its members many OF tho emf
nent statesmen and prominent men in public life
from all parts Of Europe and last season q number
OF Americans who spent part OF the summer at Os-
tend had the privilege of temporary membership
given TO them. This greatly appreciated and
the same rule has gone into force FOR this season
OF course n proper Introduction is requisite to OBJ
tain such a membership. but as the leading hotel
prOprictors are members OF the club there will be
Nttle trouble IN SECURING an ntrOdMctiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ARMY WORMS rs NEV-EyGLAND.

Marlboro Mass. July lS-The army worm has
made its appearance here. and several farms in
the eastern part OF the being overrun
with the pest.
Franklin. Mass. July B-The army worm Is re-
ported in several places in this vicinity in numbers
sufficient destroy crops.
Winsied. Conn. July . The army worm has an
peared m large numbers farms In Winchester
Falls Lime Rock and Batestown. The hay and
oat crops are badly affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
vP U1rDER.S LOyDOy SE4SOv

Marshall =. Wilder returned yesterday from his
annual visit 10 England whore ne has been giving
average Of almost an entertainment day. He
was IN England FOR six weeks and thirty enter
tainmcnts. They all I'm London except three in
oxford All were In dra winr-rooms n garden par
ties private functions OF other sorts The Prince
OF Wales a member Of his audienc. twice while
dukes and duchesscS and other lesser grades Of no.
hility We're quite too common to be r"ckoned. Mr.
Wilder says that ne had plenty Of now stories and
that all his performances were highly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
MUSTC TONIGHT AT TERRACE GARDEN.

The Conried- Ferenczy opera Company. OF this
city Will hold rs summerniEhts festival tonight.
az Heumann's Terrace Garden in Fifty-eighth-
between Third and Lexington ayes There will he
a promenade concert at 80 p There will also
be- a concert OF sacred music. and Johann Sirauss's
opera. Die Fledermaus." Will be presented The
I'll. owing artists billed 20 appear Miss Rosta
Go'tcck Mss Ida Wilhe!ma. Miss Philia Wolf
Ferdinand Srhutz. Emil Sondermann Emil Albos
Emma Danny-rhech. Martin Sleeman and Fritz
Iinancr Reserved seats In boxes will be sold for
the performance 4 large choir and orchestra Will
assist az he concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
GRATN DUTIES RAISED BY ITALY

Washington, July lS.-By royal decree Jus, 70.
ceved At the State Department the Italian Covern
ment has raised the duty on barley rice -four rvo
-four. oat and barley meal white Indian cornmeaI
linseed and seed. well as other grains ~,
grain products. The new schedule Is expected 20
prevent dishonest spccull ion. notably the SELLING
Of barley mixed With oats and the adurnratto, -.
wheat -four by mixing With It Indian cornneal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

In 1890 when there occurred the most serious at
tack on the appropriation OF the many that have
been made, he led the fight in the Commssiohs
support.
There Is no reason TO doubt that Mr.. McKineys
views then expressed, are unchanged to-day
II the Republicans successful at the polls IN
November the advocates of Civil Service reform,
who are accepting the professions OF the party and
its candidate as sincere will probably suffer dis
appointment 1t would seem. in fact. from the
point OF view OF the present hour that In Republi-
success lies the safety OF their cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENI' E-Judee /. VI. Rose. of Arkan-
sas and Philip f. Studebaker. Of South Bend Ind.
IMPERIAI.-EX Mayor Charles +. Bishop. OF Buff
faio WINDSOR-Sr Walter Nugent, of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
LTSTLCE FIELDS CONDITION.

San Francisco. July 1s-A special train which
was dispatched to Paso Robes last night to bring
Stephen JsField Associate Justice OF the Cniteo
States Supreme Court to this city, arrived AZ
O clock this morning and Mr.. Field was taken W
his rooms al the Palace Hotel. where he went te
bed. The aged Jurist walked with feeble step. out
other than that there was nothing In his appear.
ance to Indicate the reported seriousness OF nv
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
A GROCER KILLS HIMSELF.
HE WAS DEsPoNDENT BECAUSE OF FIGHT HI
HAD HAD WITH HIS SON.

John Munjer, ffty-three years old. grocer OK
No Zs7 East one hundredth-st. committed suicide
by shooting yesterday afternoon few days ago
Munjer had dispute with his son. and since theh
he had been respondent. On Friday night another
argument arose between the father and son IN the
course OF which the pair came TO blows j ne son
struck his father viciously In the lace ana sh's
him "A black eye. -. A.,
Munter's wife was attending the store Tor MIN
Yesterday afternoon. and while she was thus en-.
gagged he back into the yard, ana under
shed he shot himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE OUTING or 4 GERMAN SOCIETY,".

The North NewYork Arion Society is having It's
annual outing at Patchogue. Long Island. They
VIII remain for three days and the Rauah
House. concert feature last evening, and
II enjOved by the 80 members OF the society.
The time will be spent in engaging N different sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

"Thc best Violet Perfume" Is the ladies' way o
asking FOR NENNAIlrS ROMAN VIOLET ffhr NJ"
II IS the latest FAD. Ask FOR II AT any Dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE ARBITRATION CORRESPONDENCE
sTATEsMAN-LIKE PRUDENCE.


From The New-YOrk Times
Lord Sal!sDurY's speech to show no more
than sucl statcsman-ke prudence. Moreover the
kind OF objections which suggests rather than
states, and MS manner OF suggesting them indcat
his anxiety for the OF the project and more
over his purpose OF not agreeing to anything which
he is not quite OF being able 10 carry out All
this IS fair and friendly and worthy OF a statesman
who feels The pressure OF Responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Miss Earle is a direct descendant OF Abram Noble
o wa0 wa Deter
at Sterling. n y. Manufactured the massive chain
Highlands 10 prevent the British ships from passing
up the river.
The Rev. Arthur Wentworth Eaton OF New
York. is usual. for part OF the summer at
lnchiquin the o Bricn cottage at Newport
The marriage of Mrs. Sarah Annie Kip to John
Blake Baker OF this city. celebrated quietly In
ST Georges Church, Hanover Square. Lon1 IN,
England, on Tuesday morning last Because OF "a
recent death In the brides family. there We're no
bridesmaids. best man ushers and the ceremony
was as simple as the ritual Of the PrPtesta 1t Epis-
copal Church would permit The bride. who
costume Of pearl satin. brocaded in heliotrope de-
sign with a collarette OF old lace. entered tho
church with her SON. Henry s. Kip. aNd was met at
the entrance TO the chancel by United states Am
bassador Bayard who gave her away She wore
several superb jewelled ornaments Including GA
floral diamond ornament gift from her sons The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Ander-
small reception AT Longs Hotel Some, OF the
guests present were Chauncey NJ. Depew Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Day. Miss Day. lr. and Mrs: john
French Mr. and Mrs Gerald n. Stanton. Garrett
RerEh KIP Rulo K,9 Murr ~ n bhfe Of 6I
cago. Mrs: Baker was the widow Of William BerSh
Kip. Of this city and Mr.: Baker is the Ion 81 the
late Joseph Baker. also OF this city
Among the people known in society who sailed
for Europe last week were Mrs, J. Borden iIarri-
man Mr. and Mrs. Gherardi Davis, Mr. and Mrs
J. g. Bancroft Davis Lawrence Turnure, George
de Forest Grant. Adrian lselin. jr. Count d Ar
schot. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hopkinson Smith. MY ana
Mrs George G. De Witt Henry Havemeysr, !.dwin
F Knowlton who Is going abroad to VISIT ms
daughter the Countess Won SierStorpI' MIS-,
Charles COudert Charles du Tont Coudcrt, Mr. ana
Mrs. A. D. Juilliard. Madison Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
J. K. Townsend and r. T. Townsend.
The Baron and Baroness Seilliere are again this
summer at Inchiquin. Newport
Mrs {. W. Russell has left the Hotel Castleton
for her home near Windsor VI, where she will pass
= amor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

OF columbia College, and was aide-de-camp on the
military STAINS OF Governors Cleveland and Hill The
marriage Will take place in this city In October next
MISS Earle Is direct descendant OF Abram Noble
or orange County. who. with Peter Townsend great
grandfather OF Mr. Townsend. their ironwOrks
al sterling. y. y, manufactured the massive chain
which was stretched across the Hudson River in the
Highlands to prevent the British ships from passing
up the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

The Rev Arthur Wentworth Eaton, OF New
York IL. usual. for part of the summer at
lnchiQun. the O Bricn cottage at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
Guerial y oilces.
Nut-su-ki-tn. Nnt-su-ki-ta.

Mrs McEIrath's nom made preserves jeies. pea
&c put w siass> ORDERS received 1913 Degraws'
brooklyn. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

brooklyn y.
Nnt-su-ki-ta! Nnt-su-ki-ta!
IS the fair, ~ the delicious new japanese peflume
II the Crown ferfuuery Co 4 London, ASK fpr u
Congress spring Water
This famous foy most elaborate euuRnoo
restored 10 all is former strength ami excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
Religious Noticcs.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave. and 3sth-st-ses.
vice al II a. m. Rev. RODERlCk TERRY. D. d. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Mrs c. W. Russell has left the Hotel Castleton
for her home Windsor. VI. where she Will pass
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

The Baron and Baroness Seiere are again this
summer at Inchiquin Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

.prntei matter German steamers sailing on Tueo-
DAYS Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter etc.,
Germany and specially addressed printed matter ete
fo- other parts u Europe White steamers on
wednesday specially addressed printed matter ec
for Europe Cunasf Sa uriay take prln,eo
Great Britain and lreani and specially
addressed printed matter etc Tor other parts o, turote
American and French line lake printed matter
etc f5r all which they advertised -
carry mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner 'is, 81; Dr. y =
sHIPMAN Rector Morning service. III O'CLOCK Hvee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

The fact that it generally known that Mr.
Vanderbilt was improving and was in no i'm
mediate danger was Instrumental in helping the
naiehhorhood TO resume its usual appearance
last night and there were only few curious
p,rsons lettering in the locality. The reporters
" ere about the only ones TO receive the last
bulletin Of the day. BY this time the street
had become almost quiet and had reached that
c,,dition Of silenc. which the physicians would
like TO have during the day The big wagons
were still engaged in bringing TO the spot the
19I tons of tanbark that had been ordered from
Newark. but they We're driven slowly ana made
no noise. .,, .,,.
The last bulletin did not appear untii heatN
and Draner only Drs. Deafeld and Janeway
having left the city 'or the sunday. II was SAID
IT, hull.tin merely recorded the continued I'M
,,rn,-arnnt Of the uatient. II. p. Whitney left
he house Immediately afterward ana confirmed
,he VOWS contained in the bulletin. II was said
- tba, the next bulletin would not be given
ont until 10 O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

DISCIPLES or CHRIST. West seh ST. near Th-s
Pey Il H. TYLER. rastor-Pieachins SUNDAY, "'so =
m ty Rev $ T. WILLIS q New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

With the arrival Of the New-York Yacht Club feet
and the harbor illumination there Will be an unusu-
any fine marine display az Newpor the frs; week
q, Angus when everything VIII he IN readiness
f1r The races Tor the Gce.ct cups. which 10 be
followed by races for special cups. presented ny
Tohr Jacob Aston According - certain authorities
In nautical matters. The racing season al Newport
IS - ne ar important and Interesting ole his year.
l-1.ca-Ors pOin' 20 successful horse show. which
with social cnfe-'ai-nc rs LAID and a1Oat Will
rould out a month Of considerable gayety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-23
Yachtsman Drowned.

New York, Dec. 23--News was received
in this city yesterday OF the death, by
drowning. OF Robert NJ. Taylor. first
officer OF the steam yacht Reva, on which
Joseph Letter brother-in-law Of q. M.
Curzon. British under secretary OF state
for foreign affairs, Is now cruising In
southern waters. on Saturday the
-,r---i.t------ ttr-rzu t-TrTrtTrTU, rrUdr tne
mouth OF the Rio Grand. II was a dan
gerous task to put the pilot ashore there.
so Mr. Taylor himself undertook 20 row
the man ashore. instead OF having some
OF his men DO so. The boat was over
turned and Mr.. Taylor was drowned.
Mr.. Taylor was 23 years old and un-
married He was the son of Captain
n. T. Taylor OF Brooklyn. who In well
known In shipping and yachting circles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-23
INcIPlENT CONSUMPTION.
How One Woman Cured Herself With .
Homemade Sirup.

How One Woman Cured Herself With q
Homemade sirup.
"You would not believe that was once
elected 60 die of consumption, said very
robust looking woman at the o'clock tea.
"Yet such is the case. l had had lung
trouble for four winters, and when start
ed i'm on it for the fifth the doctors said
there was no hope for me unless succeed.
ed In getting tho better of 1t at once. ]
was young and gay and very far from
wanting to die. SO set myself 10 work and
by dint Of Iersevering unremittingly In
two simple remedies gained the victory,
and would advise some of you who are
suffering from cold and coughs 10 try at
least the simpler of these two cures. The
first requires such oonstancy Of purpose
that am sure no one would keep 1t up un.
less pretty far gone, though 1t is nothing
more than daily sun bath. All that win
ter long, every day that the sun shone
found me sitting, stripped to the waist, for
two hours in the morning sunshine. Some
times my back was almost blistered, butt
knew that the warm rays were bringing
me back to health and happiness, so never
once yielded to my inclination to skip o
day.
"The other remedy was mullen sirup,
which have since found effectual in many
cases Of chronic coughs.
Take two quarts Of compact mullein
leaves picked from stalks that have never
flowered Place these in a stewpan and
put enough water on them 10 just cover
them we'll Let them simmer, not boil,
until the strength is all out OF the leaves
Strain this Juice, add n cup of brown sugnr
and simmer again until a sirup Is formed !;
then add "A pint of jamaica rum. Take .
tablespoonful Of this sirup three times a
day, or IL thought better, take loss guam
tity whenever Obliged to cough. "-Atlanta
Constitution. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-23
.rbou Shalt Not Approach

Rochester, Dec. 23.-Rev. David Kirk
patrick. pastor of the Second Universal
ist church, this city, was arrested yes
terday on the charge of, without au-
thority, attempting to exercise the
functions OF a police officer. He is ac-
cused of accosting woman on the
street and asking permission to accom-
pany her. She refused, whereupon he
threatened to arrest her. kirkpatrick
acknowledged talking with the woman.
but states 1t was a method adopted by
him for the purpose of obtaining ma
terial for a series of sermons on the Ten
Commandments relating to the social
and moral question
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-23
FISHES CAUGHT BULLETS.
A Man of-war's Mans Experiences Iu Fish
ing While at Anchor.

ing While at Anchor.
A group of officers stood on the after deck
of the monitor Terror as the vessel Lay In
the Horseshoe down at Sandy Hook one
afternoon and discussed whether there was
time to fish from the deck for awhile be-
fore dinner. The discussion brought forth
lot of naval fishing experiences When
the grist of stories had nearly run out, an
officer, who had been silent up to that
time, cleared his throat ana said:
II suppose some of you'will laugh and
sneer at my statement, but want to de-
clare that have seen fish that could and
did catch bullets We have all heard of
magicians who catch bullets fired at them
by members of squad. l can go that bet
ter by saying have seen fish that really
did catch bullets fired in volley into the
water from man-ofwar. 1t was on my
latest cruise. had just been ordered to
the ship The day that arrived my fellow
officers said that they had part OF the crew
drawn up for revolver practice. At the
close OF the practice volley was fred at
an imaginary enemy.
Later In the day the officers began to
fish for pleasure. and several fish were
caught In each of them was found bull
let from the revolyers that had been fired
that afternoon. or course snorted at tho
idea and asked why they told such things
when there were no marines on board.
Then they said they would try 1t again.
The squad was brought up and another
volley was fired into the water. We all
went to fishing right away. In less than
half an hour we had two fine bass. We cut
them open, and there were the bullets.
"Of course 1 saw what had happened.
The bullets went skipping across the water
and finally sank after having lost their
force. They were bright, and the fish
darted for them as they do for anything
bright that goes by. Nevertheless had to
see it to be convinced
Certainly we believe what You have
told us, spoke up fellow officer OF the
Terror, "for we've all had these odd expe-
riences In fishing from man-of-war.
Still, there's one thing you haven't ex-
planned. You haven't told us how you sent
word to those fishes to come up to the ship
and be caught. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-23
Hatlinger Case at Dedham.

Dedham, Mass, Dec. 23.-Yesterday
afternoon the government closed its
case against Joseph Hatlinger. his wife,
Mrs, Marion Hattinger. and Mrs. Susan
A. Holt, charged with attempting to
steal money from Mrs. Nancy Gillett,
with the testimony OF the complaining
witness. The defense Immediately put
Mrs Hatlinger on the stand. She told
the story OF her life. including the
strained marital relations which fol-
lowed her husbands meeting with Mrs.
Holt. Witness admitted she believed
her husband was unfaithful, but she
forgave him. She denied she ever said
anything about money ard Mrs. Gillett,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-23
MAKES A FIGHT.
DR.. Walters Claims He Has a Right
TO Practice. Medicine.
Some Interesting Testimony Given In APP
p:llate Court Today.

Before Chief Justice Matteson and JUS
tices Stiness and Tillingh hast was heard
today the appeal ofpr. Alexander Walters
from the action of the State board of
health ip refusing him a certificate to
practice medicine in this state. The hear
Ing was an interesting one. DR.. Walters
claims to have practiced medicine in this
State since 1891, and that he is entitled to
a certificate as a physician, as he was
physician of good reputs in this state
and practiced medicine previous to jan
uary, 1892.
number OF witnesses testified that DIR.
Walters had given them medical treat
ment an had also treated their families
during the year 1891. Some witnesses also
stated that they had known the appel
Iant to have practiced medicine in this
city for the past nye years. DIR. Henry
w. Farrell of Olneyvil!e testified to bav-
ing teen called into consultation with
DIR. Walters in cases about tour years ago.
The last witness on cross-examinstion
said that he had seen caros tackled To tele-
graph poles announcing that Dr. Walters
was praeticing in Webster Mass. The
witness did not think the tacking OF
cards by a doctor on telegraph poles re-
putable thing to do. DR.. j. b. Greene
said be knew DIR. Walters and his cnar-
scter was about of he average. and while
he did not tack up cards on telegraph
poles some men of classical education and
great skin did il, and other doctors ad'
vertised through societies and by the
holding OF Office. Every enc was in good
humor while Dr. Greene was testifying.
Dr.Wslters testified TO being graduate
OF a Russian medical school and offered
number OF certificates and diplomas to
show lie was a regular physician. he ad-
mitted having practiced at Webster,
Mass, and New Haven. Samuel Benja-
min testified that he knew the doctor
as an army doctor Is years ago in Russia,
and knew him TO have been prscticing
here previous to 1891.
Dr. Gardiner 7. Swarts was the only
witness for the board OF health. he
testified to many details Of the boards
dealings with DIR. Walters case and said
the latter had first applied to he permit
ted; to practice on the strength OF hi
Russian diploma. The Illinois board
of health knew nothing Of the college, SO
the Doctors application was rejected.
Then an application was made on the
ground that the doctor had been ply
sician in practice previous to January /,
and the board did not think the evidence
sufficient to show that no had been in
practice previous to tnat time. The wit
ness said no one OF the parties who swore
to DR.. Walters treating them previous to
1892 in court today appeared tefore the
board. Another statement made by DR..
swarts wss that the diplom,s of no for
eign college are now recognized py the
board in this State. He further stated
that the board Believed DR.. Walters to
be an itinerant doctor.
Ths majority of the witnesses for DR..
Walters were not OF Russian descent and
he had offices in the North Emo.
OlneyviIle and other places. The court
held the cgsse for ad dvisement.