davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
MISS BOSWELL'S MEDAL.

Miss Helen Narick Boswell is the recipient Of one
OF the beautiful medals given by the Republican
National Committee the most prominent and
active workers in the recent campaign. and she II
the only woman in the East who has been so hon.
ored. The medal is OF gold. suspended from bar
which is perchcd golden eagle On one side Is
the inscription. National Republican Headquar-
tiers. 1876 and on the reverse side Presented TO
Helen Variok Boswell by the National Committee.
As embematic OF its patriotic character. IL has for
a background a small flag. with thirteen stars and
stripes and bearing the names Of Mckinley and
nLar,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
4 THANKSGIVING MARKET.

The Thanksgiving market TO be held by the
women Of the Church OF the Eternal Hope. In
Wes, Eighty -1rst-st.. on Friday afternoon ana
evening. November 20. promises unusual and novel
attractions Besides a sale OF many delectable edi-
bles grace the THANKSGIVING table. there will
be special attractions for the children. In the az
ternoon there will be tableaus and dolls loan ex-
hibition Prizes will be awarded TO the handsom-
est. the oldest and the most unique doll In the
collection. Dolls for competition must be at the
church yestry before D. m. on November 20.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
IECTIRE on BROWNING.

"ualf Rome" was the subject Of Mrs. Harriet
Otis Dlcnbaugh's Browning lecture deHVeted yes
,ordav a, the Normal College. Half Rome, Il
49,. Ia remembered is the title given to that part
:, .erho Ring and the Book which sets forth the
on,,ions and feelings Of that part Of Rome; ~hich
,bomrh ST. Guido Franceschn JUSTIFIED IN Killing MS
nIfr Ms Dillcnbauch gave little summary OF tne
.re,,ment Of the canio. and read a NUMBER OF ssec
lions showing what plausible argument couiu DC
ms de- out for Guido by those who wished 10 90 "a
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

JEWISH WOMEN AND CHKlsTiANS
After The reading Of Mrs Mliler's paper. she maze
a closing r. mark which brought about some dis
cusslon She said. Il wish Jewish women would
come forward and take their place beside 'heH
Christian sisters as their equals. Mrs SOPHIE e.
>-.,,r - Kansas civ rose 10 a point OF order.
Il have heard several references 10 our sisters.
she said taking ihclr places on plane beside
their Christian sisters. should Ike to know ID
what respect jewish women are the interiors OF
their Christian sisters
Mrs IIirschncld of The Buffalo High School s"id
che would Ike TO take the PLATFORM teaon
hath Hebrew and Christian cnildr'n Nh' Ndl,
"and | find my Hebrew pupils know Just as mum
about the Bible the tnTI. stan pui,,,s MIN
Nrs Jacobson OF 81. Louis. defended MIS- MlIc'
in nor statement and based her defence on Inc re-
morris handed I'm from various sections thdt Ihr'h's ;
trnrc MOI nropnrlv inspired with religious zeal ana
mat children aid not receive proper reHslous 'nu
cation. ,,,. s.td
'You have replied 10 your "ssayists Sh. Siiu @
and you object 10 their saying me WI 'ts '
van said 10 them You are trying 10 Sio'IN SunI -. .
selves at the expense Of a very sad uu'' Inc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
MARSHAL Y4HiG4T4'S GRiNDCHTLD.

San Francisco, Nov. l6.-A was born yester-
day morning to Mrs. VI. Funakoshi. wife OF the
Japanese Vice-Consul in this city. The infant IL
the sole descendant of the famous houses OF Funa-
kosh and Yamagata. two OF the foremost OF mod
ern Japan. his mother. Matsujo Yamagata -Funa-
kosh being the only living child or the Marquis
Yamagata the great Field Marshal and diplomat.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME
To-day's programme IS As follows.

$50 a m-Teport of National Committee on is'-
ligion Julia Fclsen'hll chairman. report oi Na-
;ional Committee on Religious School Work Jnlih
Richfnan chairman. report OF Nnuonal onii'ilt'''
on Philanthropy Carrie : isenJtuin. hartman. u,
mort OF commff:e- on Motto ana Badg'. appoint
Ing OF Nominating Committee.
go p. madness Mary Low" l,irkln@oh;,, p'.s'-
dent National council of Women OF Initcd states. I.
Social AsI.c; of WomeU'f clubs Ellen VI lien
,o,,r Chicago president General Federation Of
women clubs. .., o. D..
Phunnthropy- reorganization Of Charities. Ro.c
co,,norfnd Halfimore. Children tn" Hop" or 'hT
World Their Needs and Training. so ne = HN
man Kansas city. The ,ro"I,h i'i.S,l.,,,,,t. -
,,n,a, ,y..li Nurs.s Settlement Sew oik CITY
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Jehanrhcr D. cola. Of bombay. India. VIII lecture
this evening iu the Carnegie Studios. No. "N M
40 15i We; Fiftv-sc,cnth-si. MI cola Sup'''
will he The Ethics Of XOrOasicr and ih" I"f~'.s
I, is the third lecture IN the free course on ne
l.vnlufior of Ethics" before the brooklyn tincai
Association. Mr.. 'oid VIII Si"hh '' ''' ""'''
Indian costume.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

OF VirRfn1a.' " - -. ,,,,o
Where appendicitis IL dependent upon ne ioima i
tion of phOsphntc deposit IN ne append.n, N..u -
formis, he Springs Nos ana VIII
vent q reformation of calculus nffcr the
be obtained unless II he ns "a prophH Hnrti". ..r
phOsphntic nppendicitis r. n dnnger that pm
tients with the Iithic din thesis always run.
During last as resident phiscian =, m
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS one case 90 nppch-
olc1tis that under care mao. f.iN eyoI ~
covery without operation. drinking the watcr
Of spring No. I thrOush hOut the entire dur"-
ton of the dfsense.
II have already said regarding their action wnen
n he which
soda ana potash are regarded most specially
Indicated have obtained far better results from
he
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The Harlem Women's Auxiliary OF ~" f'pu'h-
can club viii meet this afternoon at c'clock. 81
10 ~ East Duc-hundr"d- and twrnii -srt'ntI-fi
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

GEORGE HALSTED DOYL ID. VI A.. VI. d.;
Haris) etc. of Medicine of the Faculty OF
Paris. and formerly Professor the baltimore M.dca
College saws. In an article in the New York Mr"ic"I
journal of August %. 1896, enti.'d "ihe S"''~"'
Prone RI les Of
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

There viii be- n 'rce lecture this evening "' INC
Museum Of Natural History
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The Bay Ridge Free Library Association VIII
conduct an interesting fai- this evening ana 'o-moi
roy I'm Ia. new library building. The various
booths md tables will De called after som" famous
hook ard ,h ladies' IN charge OF them Will dress ~
cog,,i,n. r.rres.utiuc some story book or plnt
Thcre are inauy Interesting features "ih'h VIII
MAX. the fair both popular and successful
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The Society FOR Political study meets to-day nj
xo ii. Madison ave The subject for discussion
&c MARYLAND" bv Mrs Ida Tranori Bell topic
Miss Beatrice Webster.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Mrs Helen Campbell VIII deliver her fourth ''ci-
mr.. on "iIous,h hold Economics" AZ $3.50 Iclo'k this
.or,oor In tbe rooms OF IN. Working Women =
Socciy Amtv building. 40. 3l2 West fiiiy-ionfih,
st. Tnc subject OF the lecture VII! be oo' I'LL"
Its Preparation
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
APPEN DICITIS
Successfully Treated by
BUFFALO
LITHIA
WATER
A Pr0phyIactic Against
Phosphate Appendicitis.

SPRINGS I AND ?.
In certain conditions
these waters are prophy-
tactic against Appendi.
oitis. Far better results
obtained from them than
from any of the Li,hlum
Salts Of the Pharinacop9ia.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
LOLITHIA WATER

than from any OF the preparations ~ the Iithiu"'
anlts Of the pharnnacopoeia Furthermore ] satis
ned that there other mineral water either in Amer
tea Europe snfuariy adapted 20 such a large
1umber and variety Of maades.
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER
= ~ sals BY drusSiss and sroesrs Pamphlets free
SSops1stos. Du1alo Lathia Springs. w.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The Woman's Republican Union League OF BROOK
Iyn will hold a special meeting this afternoon ~
O'Clock In the Johnston Builn.ng. for the purpose
Of choosing the lady who will 20 To Canton 10 pre-
sen, the loving cup to Mrs Mckinney. II Is hoped
that the cup Will be finished 50 that II can b" ex-
hibed tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

A nublic meeting under the auspices Of the Woman :
Auxiliary Of the CITY Missions OF Brooklyn will be
held tonight in the Clinton Avenue Congregational
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The Jewish women hold their third session to-da
IN Tuxedo Hall. Madson-ave. and flny-nihth-s'.' d
ginning al $3.50 e. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The parish Of All Saints. Brooklyn. VIII open !
a,,ual fair this evening In the old parish house
sevenfh-sf near SeVenth-aV".
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The nth annual reception and entertainment of lie
Pouiiicr Brothers Employees Mutual Benefit Asso-
ciation Will take place this evening In the central
Opcra House Thlrl-ave. and SlXfNseNenin-si. IrO-
fegsional musicians Will assist In the enera inmeni.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Miss Cecilia Gaines begins series Of lectures on
.Rcprcsentaiive omen" to-day at the Barnard
School for Girls. No. 81 81. Nicholas-ave. The sub
icc, Of the lecture will he 'WOmcn Rulers. Miss
Gaines has chosen two Queens OF Babylon ana fevP
a types.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The Kings Daughters Of Mizpah Christmas Circle
will hold fair and luncheon to-day from o'clock
until 10 n m AT No ~ Hudson-si.. between Christie
pher and W-si Tenth SITS Home made candies
rakss and fancy articles viii bc offered FOR sale. ana
the proceeds VIII be- FOR the benefit OF the seain"n ana
the Kings Daughters.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
TWO BROTHERS LYNCHED.

Nashville Tenn. April pa dispatch 70 THE
Sun" says: AT o'clock this morning fifteen masked
men entered the house OF the jaier at McMinnvllc.
Tenn overpowered the jaer took his keys and
entered the jail They after William and
Victor Hills who were awaiting trial. charged with
the murder of Carroll Martin.
when the mob entered the cell where the Flllls
boys were confined. Vlcto- snatched up a bed slat
and succeeded in knocking down two OF the crowd
before he was overpowered William. realizing that
his doom was sealed. fell into a swoon Without
giving the Hills boys time to don any clothing the
masked men then proceeded their horses. and
mounting rode quickly and silently out OF town TO
a point about five miles southeast OF here. near
Shells Ford where they hanged the two brothers
to the same tree.
1.-The crime for whcn the HILLS boys were
lynched was committed in Van Buren, County In
1894 Carroll Martin. aged citizen who lived
with his daughter In the mountains OF Van Buren
County. and who was supposed to have 1900 In
his house, attacked one evening In August
1894, about twilight. by two men with their faces
blackened The old man. who was eighty-two
years OF age, murdered. and his daughter
who struck OF the men on the arm with an
axe was shot in the leg The men finally made on
without their booty. the money having been thrown
into the grass by Miss Martin. The Hilhs boys
we're arrested on strong crcumstantial evidence
Warren County Court, to which a change OF venue
took the case, and. after conviction. an apnea
IN the Supreme Court resulted In a reversal. inc
peonle became tired with the above result"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Waterbury. Conn, April 26.-Chares II. Parks.
OF Naugatuck, a contractor and builder, prob
ably fatally injured to-day 4 colt that he was
breaking BECAME unmanageable, anu Mr.. Parks
was pulled over the buck board and thrown head
foremost to the ground.
Nashua n. H., April 2s.-William Godfrey, one OF
the shifter brakemen the Boston and Maine
Railroad fell between the cars to-day and was In
stanty killed. he was unmarried, and had worked
here but short time On HIM was found letter
from j. F. Godfrey, of Walton Kan, where 1t is
thought he has friends. Godfrey was about thirty
years of age
Salamanca n. Y, April 2s-The body Of John
Rotts, who left his home In Limestone on March
81 las. TO go to Bradford in search Of work, and
who has been missing since then. was found yester-
day In Tuna Creek. at Irvings Mills Ii IS not
known whether he committed suicide or was the
victim OF foul play. Rotts was forty-seven years
old. and had a wife and two children. His parents
live in Philadelphia
Hartford Conn. April 26.-Three hundred men
employ ed in constructing the roadDed tor the New
ington Tramway Company were laid on on Satur-
day because OF temporary Injunction secured by
the New england Railroad. The injunction was
granted by Judge Silas A. Robinson. and Is re-
turnab the hrst Tuesday In June lhe questions
involved are mainly questions OF law as to the
legal construction OF what Is known as the parallel
clause OF the street railway law.
Bay City, Mich, April 8.-Two electricians In
Gardeld-aye one going south and the other travel
ling NORTH tried to pass one another on single
track at Nineeenth-st last night, with the result
that both cars were badly smashed and twelve
persons more or less bruised or cut by window
glass The injuries Of all are slight except those
~ Mrs Charles Griver who received INTERVAL IN
iuries that may prove fatal and Mrs. Charles
Moore. who sustained severe injury to her spine
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
REPLYING TO ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE A. p A. SAYS THE As-
ISOLATION is NOT IN POLITICS.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE A. p. A. SAYS THE AS
ISOLATION IS NOT IN POLITICS.
st. Lonis April 2s-Judge II. d. Stevens presi-
dent OF the A. p A. when his attention was called
to Archbishop Irelands interview on the A +. A..
said Il have read with interest and amusemens
Archbishop Ireland's interview on the A. r. a.
The organization was not formed as POLITICAL
party and will probably never form political
party except when the principles that 1t stanos
upon shall become a direct issue. Our vote we
count at 100000 but only in a few il-adv'sed IN
stances has tho association ever run ticket under
its own name 1t votes for the best candidate, IT.
respective OF party and stands for purity In poll
tics. and defy the Archbishop or any one else TO
show one Instance where. the A. p. A. having won
a victory, the morals Of politics or the morals OF
government were not better for it,
''The Archbishop says the principles OF the A. r.
A. are un- American. These are our principles: Tne
total separ .tion OF church and State. the main-
tenance Of our pubicschool system the restriction
of mmigra ion and non-sectarian appropriations.
These principles are the foundation, the corner
stone Il the Republic. They have been upheld by
Lincolo and by Grant They have been incor'
poratei in the platforms OF the Republican party.
and ar time OF the Democratic party: Inc
principles not upheld has been brought out
by Jefferson. by the great Washington himseI
"'Nc man deserving OF American Citizenship ano
of the liberties Ii insures would countenance them
for ar instant,' says the Archbishop Then there
is ro such thing American citizenship and no
such Thing as liberty, and the Republic IL farces
and the efforts Of our forefathers to uphold 1t have
been IT, vain"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
EYCTTEMENT OVER A MURDER.
RESIDENTS OF CHARLES COUNTY. MD. TURN OUT
py HUNDREDS TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL

RESIDENTS or CHARLES COUNTY. MD. TURN OUT
by HUNDREDS TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL
Ia Plata. Nd, April %-Joseph Cooking husband
~ Mrs Fannie Cooking. and brother-in-law OF MISS
Datsv Mile. who were murdered In their home az
I,m Ton last Thursday night was placed under
arr.st this afternoon after jury OF inquest rem
aorod yer lict that In their opinion he was guilty
~ tho double murder Cooking Is locked up To-
night ,r a room of smoot's Hotel IN this pm
with him ,s a strong guard OF deputy sher'is'
Tomorrow ne will be removed to Baltimore, as ,'e
authorities here fear mob violence. and Cooking
himself has expressed desire to be taken 10 bai''
more The evidence upon which the jury OF III
ouest charged Cooking with the crime was purely
circumstantial \.
large crowd of men had congregatch IN front OF
the house while the inquest was In progress o"t
when Cooking and his escort OF armed depnues
emerged to take carriages for La Plata no demon
strGton made. IT., =. a.,,
Shortly after daybreak residents OF Charles county
began to gather at the Cooking home Ihey came
afoot, horseback in carriages and IN nonne ,,ne
set for the moving OF the cortege upward OF a
thousand persons had assembled In ana ABOUT the
house OF mourning.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
CIRCUS TEAMS RUN AWAY.
FOUR HORSES BREAK LOOSE FROM BIG VAN
AND CAUSE LIVELY CHASE.

FOUR HORSES BREAK LOOSE FROM BIG VAN
AND CAUSE LIVELY CHASE.
Four horses attached to a Barnum & Bailey's
circus van, on its way to Madison Square Garden
from Brooklyn for a load of goods, ran away early
yesterday morning In Spring-st The teams broke
loose from the van and from another One OF
them was caught after having run a block. The
other team crossed Broadway and got as far as
South Fifh-ave. before being caught.
The trouble began in front OF tho Mulberry-st
police station. One Of the leaders slipped on the
pavement and dragged his companion with him to
the ground. Frank MCGEE. the driver. got the anil
mails their feet again with great deal OF trouble
One OF the rens was torn apart and had to be
knotted together This parted when the teams
turned into Sprng-st.. and the leaders became I'M
manageable Their rearing and dashng excited the
second team, and the rear pair smashed the wagon
tongue. All four horses at that started a run
through Spring-st. One team easily held up
when It had block but the other the leaders,
crossed Broadway narrowly escaping a cable car
knocking several ash barrels and other
refuse receptaces. At West Broadway the team
got the harness so entaaged In a railing that the
horses stopped.
The horses taken to n stable In Spring-st.
The run so used them up that they could do no
further work that morning, and McCiee, the driver,
who had not been thrown from his wagon started
uptown for another set Of horses.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
DIR. TlLMAGE'S CONGREGATION ALARMED.

Washington. April pa second alarm of fire was
turned In tonight on account OF what at first
seemed to be an extensive conhagration in the
Equitable Building In Four-and-a- -haf-st, opposite
the First Congregational Church. where Or. Talmage
was preaching 10 a crowded congregation. 1t ap-
pears that the occupant Of of the rooms In the
Equitable Building attempted to burn In an open
fireplace a quantity Of old papers and these fam
ing up in instant made an illumination that for
a while caused much alarm In the neighborhood.
The great glare Of light and the rushing of the
gInes to the scene nearly caused panic in the
church. The alarm only momentary, how
The fire did no damage, and II was not ne
gary TO get the engines into operation.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
SHERMAN ON THE CANDIDATES.
THE SENATOR SAYS GENERAL HARRISON
WILL NOT GO BEFORE THE CON-
VENTION IF HE IS AN HON.
ORABLE MAN

Senator John Sherman, Of Ohio, arrived at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. The Senator
said that he came to attend railroad meeting
"Will General Harrison be a candidate for
nomination by the st. Louis Convention?" Mr..
Sherman was asked
mot II he Is an honorable man." replied the
venerable Senator griml.. There is honor among
thieves, 1t is said There should be some among
Presidential candidates. Why. General Harrl-
son has declined to be a candidate"
rs not Mr.. Harrison's similar to James
c. Blaine's when he declined the nomination in
1883 in his Florence letter."
mot at ALL" the answer. "Mr Blaine
was not in any sense candidate either In 1888
or 1892 He refused TO be considered as such IL
was different in 1884 Then he was an out-and-
out candidate, and was nominated
What do you think Of McKinley's chances?
Will he be nominated on the first ballot?''
II do not know whether he will be nominated
on the first ballot or not, but I think ne will be
nominated and elected" Senator Sherman said
"Is there any truth in the reports that you
will be Secretary of the Treasury again II Nc
Kinley is electedT
"I know nothing about that" replied the SEN
ator. There Is no foundation for sucn stories
II Mckinley has not sufficient wisdom to accept
the nomination without conditions, he Is not III
to be President.
Mr. Sherman said that as far as he could see'
the friends of Senator Cuom would not De apie
TO hold the delegates from that State put that
the Illinois vote In the Convention would be cast
for Mckinley
What have you to say OF the platform the
Republicans Will adopt at St Louis
THE attitude Of the Republican party IS weh
known" said the Senator. III VIII declare io'
sound money and protection. 1t is quite prooa-
bic that the Democratic platform Will stand IN
the opposite direction"
"Will the tariff plank suggest the enactment
OF a Mckinley or high tariff"
'I think IT will do this" answered Mr. Sher-
man "it will demand n tariff sufficient to pro-
tect American Industries, and give enough reVe-
nue for the expenses Of the Government nei'her
Of which the Democratic tariff has done.
Mr.. Sherman said that he thought congress
would adjourn about June !. and that there
would be no more important legislation this ses-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
FIRE IN A PLAYHOUSE,
TENANTS ALARMED BY THE DENSE SMOKE
NOBODY HURT.


Fire started from an unknown cause yesterday
afternoon in the basement of the fve-story fat
house No 60 West One-hundredth-st. Jacob Web
Der lives in the rear of the basement. About 2
O'Clock In the afternoon he detected distinct odor
of smoke and Immediately began TO investigate.
lie found that old pieces Of furniture stored In
wood cellar OF Frank Chase. of the tenants in
the house. had caught fire. Webber FASTENED to the
nearest fre-alarm box, from which he sent out an
alarm. The flames spread rapidly from the base
ment TO the hallway. which soon became filled with
dense volumes of smoke.
Koundsman Meade and Policeman Delaney. OF
the West ne-hundredth-st. station. soon arrived
on the scene. They rushed through the fiat and
warned the twenty families who lived in the house
to escape. Great commotion followed. Some OF the
tenants rushed mady to the street in defiance of the
thick clouds of smoke, while others sought safety
on the roofs OF the adjoining fathouses. A number
OF children lived in the house. and they screamed
wildly with fright as they were being carried
through the smoke.
The smoke penetrated the Railways OF Nos. 81
and So West Ope-hundredth-st.. ami the tenants Of
both OF these houses became alarmed and hurriedy
left their apartments. In all. the lives of sixty
families endangered. since twenty families
live In each OF the three houses.
1t is not known exactly how the fire started, but
the police believe that some one carelessly dropped
a lighted match in Chases wood cellar Detectives
Welsh and Ward, of the West One -hundredth- ST.
station. investigating the The Fire Mar
shal's office has been informed
The total damage amounted to 1900. The house
Is owned by Charles Lindsay, OF Rutherford Park,
~ J. The hremen had no difficulty in extinguishng
the flames