davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

Theories of cure may be discuss ed
at length by physicians. but the suff-
erers want quick relief; and One Min
ute Cough Cure will give it to them.
A safe cure for children. 1t is 'the
only harmless remedy that produces
Immediate results" Drenkel & Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
THESE GOODS

Must go to make room for our fall stock of
dry goods Don't forget that we can save
you money on Shoes, Clothing, Hats and
Caps. Come and see us, we want your trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
BOYS TIE Up 4 BIG MILL.

Streator. H.. Jan. 1.-THE boys employed in the
factory OF the Streator Bottle and Glass Company
went strike for an advance in wages Thurs
day About four hundred boys joined the move
ment A few OF them returned to work before
noon. and two Of the four factories kept busy
with the aid OF the yardmen and others. II was
thought that the boys would to work In day
two. but last night more boys joined the strikers.
and. as the blowers have no helpers no work can
be done until the strike Is settled About nine
hundred persons thrown out of work. The mold
boys get 60 cents day and the carryinsin boys 80
cents These are the same prices were paid
last year. but two years ago the prices were 10 and
60 cents. respectively. and the boys want the old
rates restored. The factory has a large number OF
orders, and work enough TO last until June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
4 MEXICAN PURITY ALLIANCE.

The American Purity Alliance Will hold n two
days conference in the assembly hall OF the United
Charities Building. Fourth-ave. and Twenty sec
ond-st. next Tuesday and Wednesday, Speakers
and delegates VIII bc present from all the
country and the officers of the Alliance hope 10
secure some tangible results from the conference
The first session will convene Tuesday even
Ing at y o'clock. President A. NJ. Powell Will open
the conference with an address The address of
welcome VIII hc given by the Rev. DR.. G. &. Tiffany
archdcacOn of New York, the response being made
by the Rev. Dr. a. H. Lewis. of New Jersey
other addresses will follow, among them being one
by Elbrid"e T. Gerry on Child Saving and Pros
titution" ON Wednesday at 10 a. M 2:9O and
y. m the conference will continue. many promi-
nent speakers having promised TO give addresses
Mrs. Julia ward Howe. Or Emily Blackwell and
Anthony constock being among the number.
Upon the honorary committee of the lliance are
such Or &. II. PaTkhurst the Rev r. s.
Macarthur, the Rev. Henry van Dyke. Morris *.
Jesup. the Rev. Robert Coyer. the Rev. w II.
L. Faunce and the Roy. EDWARD hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
SHOT IN THE HARBOR or HAVANA.

SAILOR BEFORE COMMISSIONER SHIELDS
CHARGED WITH KILLING SHIPS NATE
Henry Hewecker, charged with having shot and
killed John Miller mate OF the American schooner
on January H. 1892 was brought before United States
Commissioner Shields for examination yesterday
afternoon Hewecker was brought from Havana
about a week ago Assistant District-AttArney
Human submitted in evidence copies Of testimony
taken before the United States Consul General at
Havana together with other evidence bearing on
the case Robert y. Waite appeared as counsel for
the prisoner The Disrict-Attorney said that 1t
would require time for him to secure his wit
nesses and Commissioner Shields adjourned the
hearing until January %
Hewecker's story is that the night OF the
shooting he was attacked by number Of Italians
on the dock and that he shot of them In self
defence. Then he ran to his ship. AS he was clam
bering up the side. the mate Miller. looked
Hewecker still had the revolver In his hand. and
as he attempted TO secure IL foothod the deck
his foot slipped, the revolver was accidentally dis
charged and the mate shot. After lingering three
days In the hospital he died from the effects of
the wound. Heweckcr says that the mate and him
self were always friendly
Daniel y. Miller. brother OF the mate. was In
court yesterday afternoon He Is bitter against
Hewecker. He alleges that Hcwccker and his
brother not well disposed toward each other:
that his brother deliberately murdered by the
prisoner and that several of the who the
shooting and heard conversation between the two
preceding 1t Will testify to the statements he has
fnaI,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

forces Of England and America is to organic, for
the establishment OF a high-class continuous Board
Of International Arbitration. In this matter the
lead may well be taken by the representatives, OF
that religion which is FIRST pure. then peaceable."
with the all ~ he great educational institutions
and OF the vas commercial interests of the two
lands and in the present revived attention to the
subject. IL ought to be an easy matter 10 get Para
mcut's consent 70 the opinion already formally
pressed by the Congress OF the United states in
favor OF the principle Of arbitration. What is
needed is permanent system. in place of the piece
meal and haphaZard examples To which ac-
proved. once established between Englani and
America. such system would gradually spread
among the nations OF Europe. and more rapidly be-
of the general conviction that another con-
tinental would show 4 climax of horrors
Sooner or later arbitration would be followed 10y
disarmament. which is the logical sequence OF no
other premise. and yet Will be the turning point OF
the Continent toward true democracy and progress
However far the ultimate acceptance of
the idea, II would, as between us and orr English
cousins take the sting out OF the viper OF war.
which, like the huSbandman In the fable. nations
too carolessly give the warmth and nourlshment OF
tho hearthstone In the know ledge that disputes
would be automatically settled by an impartial
tribunal 1t would no longer be possible 10 play
boisterous tune upon people by pulling out the
stop OF patriotism" And II Is not too much TO
hope that In the spread OF this idea the whole earth
would at least realize the great laureate's noble
vision OF
The parliament Of man. the federation OF the world
Herein lies a great opportunity FOR the English
speaking race. II is mission TO kindle the imagi-
nation and the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
President-Edward Lauterbach.
RTNORED TROUBLE ~ A HOSPITAL.

prpopTED RESERVATIONS OF TIE CHIEF PiIYSl-
CLAN AND MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL BOARD.
DR. Louis J. Rodenstein. chief OF the medical stan
NJ the Manhattan Hospital together with sNVora'
honorary members Of the General board #" y ~
noried sent in their designations on Friday me
designations We're brought about II Is sad' by us
pute in the Board 81 Women Managers with the
matron of the hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth MacNeri'>'
as the central point OF controversy She was "I.
pojnted head nurse OF the institution In 1884,, ana
afterward made matron Their Dr. Kodehs'e'h
had a friend o. his. MIS- Elizabeth X. Smiley. APP
pointed head nurse and II is reported that IN con-
sentence Of constant disaprecments between the
two women Mrs. Smiley resigned
Four other head nurses also resigned in turn for
the same alleged reason. and finally Dr l'odeh-
stein reprimanded the matron. She complained 20
the Women's Board Of Managers. Meetings 81 ms
body were held on December lG and January 3. and.
various changes having been made IN the bylaws
which were TO Or. ROdensteins hking ne u re-
ored TO have resigned in consequence 49,,
Mrs j. Hood Wright the president OF me
WOmtn's Board Of Managers, VINO Is dIso {" Dei,Dn
cent contr hltor TO the hospital, was seen yestcI
day by Tribune reporter. at her mouse, 80, oiS
LIffh ave but refused either TO dthN or 'ohlI II
The story of DR. Rodcnstcin's resignation. 81"
added that il was true she had recently ATTENDED
special meeting of the Board. but SAID that the
Lewis Fem. the superintendent Of the hospital
was also aversc TO answering questions reeaIuihs
the truth OF the reports. While admitting mat
there had been some dispute between lr. kOdcn-
steln and the matron. he said the current reports
were full Of INTERPRETATIONS; put. wleh ashtu
the nature Of these, he refused 70 MAKE any eA-
PLANTATION. He also declined 10 a'o" Mis' MAJ
kerley to be
II was learned that DR. ROdcnstein was not on
duty al the hospital yesterday. and at his house,
No 9Cs St Nchoasave., ii was SAID that he was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
END OF THE CHASE ART SALE
THE REMAINDER OF THE FINGER-RINGS
AT AUCTION.
LOW PRICES FOR VALUABLE oBJECrs-THE TOTAL

LOW PRICES FOR VALUABLE OBJECTs-THE TOTAL
AMOUNT REALIZED.
The sale Of the Chase collection of antiques and
paintings was brought to a close yesterday afternoon
when the rest of the nger-rings was disposed of.
The amount realized by yesterdays sale S4S -.
the prices ranging about the Friday after
noon How low the prices were may be seen when
1t is known that Mrs +. Ryer had to pay only SlO
to secure a French gold ring containing large and
brilliant opal set in diamonds. Mr.. Agnew paid
SOP 80 for another ring having carved emerald also
surrounded with diamonds while T. r. Clarke gave
sS5 for the state occasion ring of an East Indian
prince. among the adornmcnts of which white
enamelled CrOcOdiles figured prominently.
A. w Drake. W S. Clark and Mr. Dixon were
among the large buyers. while the usual number Of
dealers in curios also among The bidders.
Mir Chase realized just &l.252 p from the series
of sales but the sum should have been much larger.
II would seem. for il is matter of considerable sur
prise among artists that Mr.. Chases own pictures
did not bring higher prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
AN ARMY or THE SICK.
ST LUKES AUTHORITIES PLANNING FOR
THE REMOVAL OF PATIENTS TO
THE NEW HOSPITAL.


THE NEW HOSPITAL
The authorities OF 81. Luke's Hospital announced
yesterday that the new hospital. Mornnssde
Heights would be occupied by the first of next
month.
Yesterday all was hustle and activity at the old
hospital for although the actual transfer does not
take place for several weeks the help are packing
up the linen and other light articles which will be
OF immediate to the sick their arrival at the
building
Never before in tn. history of New-York I've
so many hospital patients been moved at once. and
IL is problem that has greatly interested not only
the Medical Board of the hospital but the attend
ant surgeons. AS some OF the patients are very
ILL., the hospital authorities have been compelled 10
exercise the greatest precaution. 81. Luko's has
no ambulances OF its own. and the authorities VIII
call on Roosevelt and Bellevue hospitals for the
temporary loan OF theirs 1t will be an army Of
the SICK which will wend It's way up Nfth-ave
AS enough ambulances cannot he secured
to carry all the patients. number or
carriages have also been engaged. Ii has
been suggested that a temporary hospital be mace
the route 10 give the hospital the use OF house
for the day so that in the event Of any patients
be taken into the house until they nave recoNerei
strength to proceed Each ambulance. besides the
young hospital SURGEON vii; have tralned murse
Grating patients in anticipation OF the removal
but there were some patients operated upon before
this edct went into effect, VINO nave not yet re-
covered.
1t may be necessary to postpone the removal on
into an open ambulance. The new hospltaI Is no,
completed as there arc several Win a no,
out as projected. the hospital VIII consist OF nine
sem-detachei buldings. four OF them III tne-nli-
and-fhirteenth-et with the administration building
in the centre running through from street TO street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

should be dedicated AZ this time when especial at
g. atioa VIII be- drawn u the Clearing House Asso-
citation.
That body consists or sixty-six associated banks.
ana ts most prominent representatives, are
synonymous In name with safety, houndness and
strength In financial affairs In times OF stress,
and even Of panic. II comes TO the fore both as a
sedatlvc and tonic.
fun description of the new building has already
been published In The Tribune. The architect h Il.
W. Gibson. All the rich decorations and the most
improved interior fittings are to be attributed 10
the skilled work OF -. :. Hess Il Co.
william \. Nash Is president OF the association,
william II. Porter secretary; William Shcrer. man
rgcr and william j. GHlpin. ASSISTANT manager.
The Clearing House Committee Is made up as fol-
lows. Edward II. Perkins jr.. chairman George g..
Williams. Henry W. Cannon. James L. Woodward
and \. l.. Hepburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE ONO TEAM SUCCESSFUL.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE feature of tho
shooting tournament yesterday the State con-
test. In which teams from New-Jersey. New-Yorls,
ohio. Illinois. Texas. Missouri and Minnesota were
entered, Oho's team won by score of 1855 out of
possible 2N The highest average for the day
went To Conner. Of Tennessee. who made us out
of l20 giving him percentage of 1913. The score
was: Ohio. 1885, Illinois 1883; New-York. III; Texas
No 10; Texas No 2 III; New-Jersey. 40: MIS-
Gour. lG0. Minnesota, lGk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
L4LOR'S BROTHER 1RRESTEU

Although William T.. Labor was found murdered
in Long Island City January the police Of that
city have yet succeeded IN fixing the crime on
any one with certainty. They have made seven
arrests including Mrs Annie LalOr. the murdered
mans mother who was formally accused OF the
murder ana pleaded PIE, not guilty iesleraay nsr
tody He is alleged to be an important witness
and is supposed to have been In the house when the
murder was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
GUESTS Ar THE G1RDEN cry HOTEL

Among the guests registered at the Garden city
Hotel last week the following:
From New York-Jcssic A. Bailey. c. &. Blague
T.. II. Scudder g. t.. Little Mr. and Mrs william
l.. Peck. benjamin $ Peck u. Talbot Il. Hyde,
William l.. Peck jr.. and 4. J. Potter.
From Brookyn-A. S. Barney, -. f. Swaney Miss
Swaney, o. r. Swaney. Miss Consron and n =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE ST0DDARD LENTEN LECTURES

Mr.. DAILY announces his customary attraction for
the Lcnten season. I'm the new lectures by John l..
Stoddard. which are to be given at Days Theatre
during Lent, beginning in the latter part Of next
month. Mr.. Studdird j. now In the midst of "A
notably successful season in Boston, with these
lectures, which the result of much travel and
study In Europe Last summer. 80 .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
A STOLEN SKIFF RECOVERED

A naphtha skin used az n yacht tender. was
stolen from the stern of Richard Rcynods's yacht
Maria, that moored In the East River off AS
tora on December Y. and general alarm sent
out. Yesterday Detectives Perkins and Busley, of
the East hundred -fOurth-st station
cred the boat at East One-hundred and siXth-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
s+e+e+o+o+ o+e+o+e+o+e+s+s+e+e+s+e+
roR INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
THE ESTABLISHMENT or A CONTINUOUS TRTB
UNAL SUGGESTED.

The Century Magazine" m a forthcoming ed-
toria entitled The Auachronism OF War" Will
say ~ the present situation that reliance must DE
had upon the two great lawmakug and lawoving
peoples o; the world to pluck the flower safely out
OF this danger. Il says.
The immediate duty before the conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE NEW COUNTY CONNTTEE.
MACHINE LEADERS AGREE on A SLATE FOR
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Al caucus Of the Lauterbach machine leaders
a lis, Of officers Of the Republican County Commit
tee TO be elected next Thursday evening, has been
agreed on, and some OF the leaders declared yes
terlav that the ticket would be elected in spite OF
all opposition. As might be expected, Edward Law
terbach has determined to be reelected chairman
Of the Republican County Committee, and 1t Is CON
0denv asserted that he has received the pledges OF
all Of the machine delegates 10 the County Conv'n-
ton. This IS the full ticket agreed on at the
caucus:
President Edward Lauterbach.
First Vice Pre- sident-James VI. Dorefnus
Second Vice Pres ldent-Frederick Hady.
Secretary-George r. Manchester. the present
Treasmrer-Charies y. Taintor. 20 succeed silas
c. croft.
There is not a single anti-machine Republican IN
the list The ant!-machine Republicans who nave
boen selected delegates to the County Committee
probably will meet tomorrow evening ana de'ine u
they will take part in the organization Of the n'"
Coilrt. Committee They have received n'''.
from George r. Bidwell the secretary oi M" ora
committee. that they viii not be allowed 10 TAX
part in the organization Of the new comm 'r WI,
less each one Of them pays In adNanCc inc zee Oh
s25 required by the constitution OF the ors"h~d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
AMOUNT OF THE DEFALCATTON.

Mcdonald able to produce the Chamberlain =
receipts for the fines for every month from July
to December and they are apparently correct: II
there Is any in them II only be dscov-
cred after long examination by the Commission
ers Of Accounts.
Immediately after suspicion was aroused touching
McDonald's integrity. Tuesday noon. order
given that no further moneys should go into
his hands. but that the same be received by the
dcputy-cerk, who bonded officer, authorized
to receive public moneys.
Last night at the conference when the bank ac-
count was received the Justices were able to con-
front Mcdonald with what they deemed to be.
within the limits of their power OF investigation,
the amount OF his defalcation. He admitted the
whole OF II. That amount appeared to be about
1890. As to the absolute accuracy of this 1t
only be determined after the Commissioners
OF Accounts have examined his papers.
Mcdonald both before Justices Hinsdale land
Holbrook, and also the night he was under
police. surveillance. before Justices Jerome and
Jacobs. persisted In stating that the money
in the bank. or where be could lay his hands
upon IL. He had told the Justices many false
hoods that they determined 10 place reliance
upon any statement that he made. and would re-
ceive nothing except the actual production OF tho
money or . certified check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

~ LADIES Cutting Tl->
" be- with yard meas INDIAN FOOT STOOL.
= uf' attached. ~ hard strongly made ma
q wood. finely polished. horany seat concave
:, strongly hraccd le-> LIS
- meath. portable. viii
q f0ld away. ........ So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

va n H. w III.
wide, ~ In. deep. , II.
high. ornamental scroll
top. with iine round
mirror. brass handles
> 43
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-05-14
Trustees sale.


Whereas. Franz Bauer. by his certain ,ed
Of trust, dated the oath day of August, 1886,
and July recorded IL the office of Recorder
Of Deeds for the County of Iron, State OF
Missouri. in Book 81, - at page 21S, did con
wy to Michael SeitZ. trustee, the follow.
ia.r described real estate. situated in the
County of Iron, in the State Of Missouri,
to wit:
Lots four, five and six G., 5 and G., in
Block thirty four (3tl, in the Town of PHO.
Knob. County OF Iron, State Of Missouri,
with all hailtiF g and improvements thereon.
Which conveyance was made and execut-
ed in trust to secure the aFment of q certain
note and the interest thereon, in said deed OF
trust described; and whereas, default has
been made in the payment of said note and
interest, now past due:
And, whereas. said Franz Bauer is now
more than nine months deceased;
And. whereas, It is provided in sa deed
that in case Ct death of the trustee, or bis
refusal TO act as such trustee, the acting
sheriff OF Iron county shall act as such lrus-
tee.
And, whereas, said Micha / se:tz, trus.ee,
is noa dead;
Now, therefore. at the request OF the legal
holder OF said note, aad in pursuance OF the
terms OF said deed OF trust, /, the undersie ned
sheriff and trustee, will, on
Saturday, Nay 1914, 1896,
between the hours of nine O'Clock A. NJ and
ave O'Clock p. NJ OF said day. at the Court
House door in the City of Ironfon. In
the County of Iron, State OF Missouri,
sell tie above described real estate and prop
erty. at public vendue, TO the highest bidder.
for cash. for the purpose OF satisfying said
note and the cost of execnting this trust
WM. T. O'NEAL,
apfs5s 10 Sheriff aud Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-05-14

Job-Work of all kinds at this Office.
Call and see specimens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-05-14
PROBATE DOCKET.

Iron County. Missouri. Stay Term. Il.
ID. 1896. Commencing Monday.
May IIth. 1926:
Bradley. Hugh NJ. deceased, Mar
garet Bradley, Executrix.
Blan.on. Benjamin. minor. Blau-
ton. guardian and curator.
Blanton, Girard. minor. j 7 Blanton.
guardian and curator.
Blanton, Harry. minor, j I Blanton.
guardian and curator.
Blanton, Carly. minor. L Blanton.
guardian and curator.
Blanton, Lottie S. minor. j I Blau-
ton. guardian and curator.
Deguire. Michael. minor. j I Blan-
ton. guardian and curator.
Crozat. Louisa. deceased, Anselm
Begley. Administrator.
Hartnell, Alfred F. minor. Richard
Hartneli. guardian and curator.
Hopkins. Carrie E. minor. J T AXE.
curator.
May, Edwin, deceased, Emeline F
May. Administrators.
Pauley. Peter. deceased. Lucinda
Pauley. Executrix.
Persons. + o. minor, j w Whit
worth. guardian and curator.
Persons. VIM Nj, minor, W Whit
worth, guardian and curator.
Ryan, John NJ. deceased. Edward
DOYLE, Administrator
Strother, Myrtle Ann. minor. j L
AXE, curator.
Strother, James f. minor. j L AXE,
curator.
Strother, Grace NJ. minor. j I AXE,
curator.
Vickery, Martha. deceased. j B
Hampton, Administrator de bonis non
cum testamenio annexo.
JOS. A. ZWART.
Judge of Probate.