davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05

As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence, Weurge all who are afflicted
to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In case of habitual constipation
Electric Btters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only 80 cents at A. Wasley's Drug
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaversville,
H., says: 'To DIR. Kings New Discovery |
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and
tried all the physicians for miles about but
of no avail and was given up and told could
not live. Having DIR. Kings New Discovery
in my store | sent for bottle and began its
use and from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and about
again. 1t is worth its weight in gold We
WON'T keep store or house without it." Get
a free trial at A. Wasley's Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05
place. YOUR orders Now.

If you want envelopes letter or,bill heads,
statements tags, circulars, order or receipt
books, ball programs, invitations, tickets,
posters, cards or anything in the printing
line, come or send your orders to the HERALD
office. Good material, good workmanship
and prices consistent with irst-class work are
the magnets
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05
Relief i'm Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is a great surprise on account of its
the bladder kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or female.
1t relieves retention of water and pain in
passing it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by Shapiras pharmacy, l07 South Main
strpet
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05
Runaway.

While the candy team of NJ. l.. KEN
mercrs was standing at the depot this morn
ing, the horses were suddenly frightened by
the blowing of whistle ON an engine, and
started down Centre street on a terrific gait.
At Timothy OBrien's saloon the team was
upset, and the driver thrown out, and the
runaway team captured. The wagon and
harness were considerably DAMAGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Why suffer with Coughs Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
cure you in one day. Put up in tablets con-
venient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or
money refunded. Price, 25 cents. For sale
by Kirlin's Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05
A Turl,ish Force Annihilated.

BERLIN, June "a dispatch received
here from Athens says that Turkish de-
tachment consisting of eighty-fve men,
which returned to Vamos the town in
the Island of Crete which was recently be-
sieged, in order to remove war material,
was cut to pieces by the insurgents, only
two of the Turks escaping
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05

The marriage of Miss Mary f., daughter of
T. j. Foster editor of the Colliery Engineer
of Scranton, and Harry Carleton Barker, of
the same city, will take place on the 18th
inst. Mr.. Foster was formerly a resident of
this place and publisher of the HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05
EVENING HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1870.

Published every Evening" Except Sunday, at
SoUTn JAEptN STREET, NEAR CENTRE.
The Herald Is delivered in Shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six cents week, pay
able to the carriers BY mail $500 n year, or %
cents month, payable in advance. Advertise
ments charged according TO space and position.
The publishers reserve the right to change the
position of advertisements whenever the pub
lication OF news demands it. The right is
reserved to reject any advertisement, whether
paid for or not that the publishers may deem
Improper. Advertising rates made known
upon application.
catered at the pOstOfce at Shenandoah Pa, as
second class mail matter.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent"
flour, and take no other brand. 1t is the best
flnnr mnln
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05

Dr. d. R. Rothrock of New Berlin, Pa,
does not hesitate to recommend Chamber
lains medicines. He says: 81 have hand
led them for year or more in my pharmacy
and find them safe and reliable. My Gus
toners praise them very highly" No one
who is troubled with rheumatism can use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm without praising
it. The quick relief from pain which it
affords is alone worth many times its cost
For sale by Gruhler Bros, druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-05

SrAUNToN, Va, June 5-The platform
adopted by Virrinia's Democratic state
convention instructs the delegates to vote
"for platform declaring for the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver and gold at the
ratio of rs to |, and for candidates for
president and vice president who openly
advocate that principle Ths unit rule
was adopted and Il resolution passed de
claring thar the Democrats Of Virginia
would hull with enthusiastic delight the
nomination Of Sena or Daniel as one of
the candidates Of the party on the national
ticket Dele e-ate5-a-large were elected as
follows: John w Daniel, w. A. Jones,
Claude A Swanson and Il. ;. X Morri-
son alternutcs W. o. Har1dway, Roger
Gregory. George o Kae'ell and Frank
Hume; clectors-at-large, ". B, McIlwaine
of Dinwiddle, and j. w. Marshall of
Craig. Peer J Otcy was chosen for ma
tional committeeman.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
g. (. II. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE ELECTION.

The annual election for officers OF the New-York
Memorial Committee. q. \. r.. took place last
evening AT tho Goth Regiment Armory. In Tomp-
kins Market Building. and participated I'm by
about two hundred delegates from the various posts
OF the city. Past Commander Philip s. Bigln pre-
sided
The election resulted follows: Chairman Philip
:. Bign. Of Reno Post. No a (hls second e-elec-
tom; first vlcr-chairman. Joseph A. Gouden Of
Winfred ). Hancock Post No. 2J9 (re-eected); sec
ond vcc-chairman. Edward Gilon. OF Noah l.. Farm
ham Post. No. i5s tre-eected): secretary. Edward
J. Atkinson Of n. B Claim Post, No. SIS rc-elect-
ED; corresponding secretary, o. ID. McGovern. OF
PM Kearny Post, No. (re-clected); treasurer
General Nicholas w Day. OF John A. Dix Post No.
lS5 Teelected); grand marshal General George Won
Setback, Of Stcnwehr Post. No 1872. The closest
contest of the evening for the Office OF grand
marshal Captain John b. Hyde. OF Lafayette Post
No. l40. being the candidate supported In opposit
TO General Won Setback. The other places for which
hight was put up were chairman. secretary and
treasurer. The successful candidate won by large
majorties There was opposition to the com
rades ELECTED vicechairmen and correSDopd'n~ sec-
retary.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
THE C4JEIN Not SERIOI :.
LITTLE FEAp EXPRESSED Al THE NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CINR EXCAVATION

LITTLE FEAP EXPRESSED Al THE NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CLUB EXCAVATlON.
The leak IN the Croton water main. which caused
the cavc-in OF nfy fcct ot earth into the exchVa-
ton %. tie ueN clubhouse Of the New-fork Atm
lett. club at FIfty-ninth-st and SiNth-aVe, WAS
discovered Yesterday before the escaping water
could 10 any more damag" TO property. Inc Poss.-
hiity OF a NOR, serious caye-iu has consequently,
been avert..l as the sides ~ the excavation are
strongly aaorrd up. The men VINO are sup"rIntehI-
ing m. work have taken thc greatest prccautlon -
avil accident. There IL fear expressed that the
underground streams. whicA enter the cellar aOon,
~, ,rr, from where the earth caved in viii loosen
the earth from the walls Al present the streams
o,. c,rried by uump 10 a larg" wooden water-tglt
rnlsson sunk Ia the excavation ana the water -
taken from the ca.sHln hb i!p'S
The excavation has l.o feet frontage IN fNIy-
ninth-si. ana lc feet IL SiHth-ave. ana Is torN
feet deep 1t begins At the southeast corner ot the
street anl runs L. the Dhlhousie apartment -houSr
IS the apartment house Is built On piles II could
not b., injured by a caNr-n. go
Tho work of excayating went on yesteraay AS
though nothing unusual hal happened Trihune
reporter visited the place las night ana ')unl thht
All the workmrn had gone nome. The caFr-lh car
rlcd ava the conduit II IN" Electric Company ana
m. main of IT, Consolidated Gas company. Late
last night there "a gang OF mon WORKING near
the excavation They were from the Electric com
panv and were repairing the break IN thr cohdult.
4 large crowd ~ sishtseers ga2ei upon the cave
I'm from early morn until late at night
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
NEW-YORk CITY

An entertainment will be given IN the oe'e"'''
Stree, Methodist Episcopal Church. near Ihru-a'''
,onlght under the auspices OF the Epwor'h League.
selections from Tenryson and Dickens VIII be read
~. Mr. C;anyloN and the Arion Quartet VIII sing
The Rev John H. Devins OF Hope Chapel. read
,,,or Yesterday before the Congregational ''rca.
I,,,on IN the Bible House. on The Federation "'
ras, side Workers" The paper vas discusSei pS
pr S,imson OF me broadway Tabernac'c' me
Rev Me-srs T. j. Richards ". j. Peck, W. / NC
Tween and others.
The monthly meeting OF the Chamber OF COM
nerce all be held on Thursday next. at 1880 p m
a, the rooms OF the Chamber, In Nassau-st'' De-
tween Cedar and Liberty sts
Ncy-York Commandery OF the Military Order OF
tho LOYAL Legion Will hTre dinner at Demohico
tomorrow nishi. Rear-Admlral oscar +. stanton
OF the Navy Will read paper entitled A re"
Yarns o, tho Early Sixties" \ business meeting
viii be held before the dinner
.r,a Governing Committee OF the stock Exchange
met Yesterday and passed resolutions on the death
Of oa. OF lis members. James Belts Metcaf. ana
also resolved 20 attend his funeral to-day In body
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
INVESTIGATING 4 DEATH.
A SUSPICION THAT COHEN WAS POISONED
SOME CONFLICTING STORIES.

DIR A H. Brown, Of Bellevue Hospital reported
TO the Coroners Office yesterday that he regarded
tho death OF Julius Cohen at the hospital last
Saturday as very suspicious. \ man who he had
since learned. Abraham Jane, a relative OF
Cohen living at Passaic. y. J.. had, DR. Brown
said visited the bedside of Cohen and given him
the contents of four-ounce bottle in some wine
which was taken to the patient in a larger bottle
After this. the doctor said, Cohen fell into stupor
and he suspected that the man might have been
poisoned.
Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon in the presence
OF Drs. A. H. Brown and j. u. Brown and Profes-
sors Lambert and Dana. of Bellevue made an
autopsy In the case yesterday afternoon They
found Bright's disease and anaemia. but no posi-
tive evidence OF poison. The contents OF the
stomach and parts of the organs were. however,
sent to Or. Brooks. of the Carnegie Laboratory
for chemical analysis.
When questioned by DR. O'Hanlon. Jaffe denied
having given Cohen any Of the contents OF the small
bottle He did so. he ead, because the nurses
objected. He sar that he got the bottle from MI
Godburg. a clo'hisr Of NO. % Eas! Broadway Go j.
burg lives across the street at No g East Broal-
way. When reporter saw MN at ms house lhs,
night Mr.. Godburg said: Il made the ALLEGED
currant juice. have plenty of it here in the honse
now. Jahe wanted 1t to take to Cohen becauee the
latter d.d no; seem Inclined To- eat mucn, ana ne
thought the currant juice would prove palaiahl"
but when he started to put some OF the cuTran JNc
In the glass the nurse objected and they hal some
IL. Il
OF Passaic. Cohen teacher and a very ini"4i-
gent man. know of no reason why any one should
want 10 put him ont OF the way.
Coroner OMeagher said laet night that he had not
ordered Jaffes arrest as he saw nothing 10 warrant
It, He thought that the analysis would prove that
| no poison used.
Cohen was taken 10 Bellevue from 30 II Lud-
| low-st two weeks ago. Il was last Wednesday
/ that Jaffe called TO him with the four-ounce
| bottle. Max Friedman Of 40 36 OTchard-si.. an
| uncle of Cohens, also went along. taking bottle
| OF wine. f. r. Churma. the nurse. and Michael
| Roach. an orderly told Dr. Brown tha, Cohen had
| taken some OF the contents Of the small bottle.
| that he fell into stupOr afterward ana remained
| IN the condition the greater part Of tho
| time until his death They made affidavit TO this
eject Inst night.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. FEB 3. 1906.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Moravia schroeder. Hamburg Jsnqsry
IL Line "s Htri"ci al, he haT al $50 m sn-n., ,,0uarv
T. Dem .rara Trinidad a. CAmpano L. C1mana - ~
l.. ayr 20 for,o ,"'s., & 81 as Win nf.e and pas
seners to Kunn,rit CO. Arrived at the Bar at n,
r,,ero il and :, Lucia 20 with nl-e pusk Ieyons
Arrived the Bar at m and anchored On account o'
"aer lacaan REYNOLDS Tampico January Tsrt z IA
Co. Arrived at Bar at 81 20 a m ,..-. - n,,, ,,,se
ami passengers the Columbian Line Arrived AZ the
isr srr,n'r Abcri pumois ,Nou Bang r,r Llmon Jan;
uey ~ Win nse passengers 70 Ellnser Bros vessel
10 "tmr nnmr enrtactor townsend Philadelphia with mdse
steamer franc clir lsdley London January H. with
v Iurs, Arrived at the har a, II S".1r 3" n" 10
with mGse and passengers NJ cebalos Co. Arrived
semi, Hook. FEB j. $50 m-wind northeast; strong
breeze thick and raining
CLEARED.
Steamer Asenborr Charles. Raliimore-H Foster
steamer Guyandote. Walker Norfolk and Newport News
steamer CherOss. Mckee Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer scotia Ger, schmidt. Bai,imore-Hamburs-
steamer Dulwich dBr. Cox. Cape Town. EOs, London
steamer wells city C5rl savage Bristo-James Arkell
steamer Lain Ger. Hellmers Bremen. via sou,hamp
Steamer Cevc dir Nicol Liverpco-H Maitland Ker-
steamer Mo,can OBp. Cook. Bris,oi-James Arkeli
shin Marxare,he ,Ger. Pappe. Newport News-Georse
nrls cariS Montgomery Porto cortrs via Truxilio-
Tsscrs Ilenlcin
SAILED.
steamer FIumnense ('r Para and Manaos. via Bar
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer britannia CFrl saeols. from Mediterranean
ports Tor New York. passed Gihraltar February 2
10 for lnaSn passed riaMS roT, Ts rsorrs% , >yor
+ Rotterdam
ruafy 3.
Christiansand for New York January ~
steamer nrnunschweis Ger. feterman from i'remer
January H. sailed from :, Mchaels for New York Jan
unry 80 Crh, Braun .chwcg towrl the disabled steame
Catalonia into ST MichiesD
steamer Normannia ,GeD liarends. sailed from Alex
andria for New York January 70
steamer Alberta dr s'''d from Cardiff for New
steamer Bonn @ep. winsc sailed from Bremen to
New-York February l.
for Sew York February ''' '"''e' from '""''e'
steamer schiedam Dutch DE vries. sailed from Am
serdam FOR New York February l.
Steamer Francisco uD Jenkins. sailed from Hull fo
New York February 2
! for Cape Town Port Elizabeth. East London etc. ar
| rived 81 Vincent January ~
| Steamer Annandae ttr). Milne. from Y In
uaty Tor Shanghai. arrived IT Vincent January
steamer blackheaih u'r,. Peters. from New-York De
sry Ty?s - VI" d vincent arrived at Cape Tow" jan"
steamer Endeavor C,p Thompson from New-Yor
january T. arrived et Oporto January ~.
Steamer 81 Cuthhcrt (Iir). Fitzgerald from Yo
January io arrived az Antwerp January 81
| AIRY II. arr, ed at Amsterdam February J.
| arrived Glasgow February ?.
Steamer Gec,sic 90, Th9mpson from N'w-york Janu
aTy ant4 ar %ryS K"n.as at civ eS & FS"f from
ary 10. arrived M at , Bristol February q
| York via dibraltar arrived at Genoa February 3.
Steamer Europe u'D. Robinson from ewYork.
| rived at London February 3.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
GOSSIP FROU NOUTHERN STATES.
CoRNE1u's VAN COTT SENDS ClrnER DISPATCHES
SHOWING WHAT HE - Doing on MS
MISSIONARY IOLN


Interesting, rufnor- relating 20 National politics
n8at,d through the corridors of the Finh AvenHe
Hotel last evening Encouraging reports from
Louisiana had been received which tended u In
crease the confidence Of Governor Mortons boomers
in his ultifnnte SUCCESS II ~ known that "N-Post
master Corne ius Van Cott. OF this lily went re-
Gently Z, Sew Orleans for the purpose II was un-
l,rstool ,f looking after the Interests Of The En-
plre state candidate. II appears tnnt Mr. Van 'ott
has sent back cipher dispatches. which. when trans
.at-I showed that be had not been idle sif.cc d"
reached the Crescent City.
After the meeting Of the Republican state con
vontion of Louisiana. which chose delegates to IN"
National Convention u - Louis. the announcement
v.,s made, tlai Ioui-ianas sixteen votes would be
ems, f1r Governor Mckinney. of ohio This. Mr.
Van Cot SAYS - not the caS" II" reports that inc
de eraton VII De divided equally between Governor
Mckinney Senator Allison. Speaker Reed and
Governor Morton. Mr. Van Cott Il the authority
for the statement thai two Of the delcgatcs-at-
.argc are for Mckinley and for Allison
The remaining twelve said to be divided among
the four candidates named. 40 AS to give Mckinney
ana Allison two each and Morton and Reed four
votes each.
From State headquarters story filtered out. which
said be founded certainty. that Scna tor
Quay had decided on the election Of Boiss Penrose.
coed j. Donald Cameron. Mr.. Penrose was
Quay's candidate for the Republican nomination for
10y Mayor warwick Penrose. according to last
nights alyices. would have practical walkover.
Senator Quay In hs forecast % Of The Pennsyl, VI
late hog combine" 1t was said. not more than five
and perhaps not more than four OF the sixty six
the Herubcan National Convention Mr. Quay
Reprbilcan State convention for tho rhird WrIncs-
day in April at Harrisburg.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
LIE NEW COLUMBIA BOATHOrsE.

centre SO as 20 make TWO long rooms. each twenty
five feet wide and seventy three feet long one
of these rooms will b. used exclusively by the var
sitv and freshman crows. and the other VIII DE-
given ID % the general use Of students VINO care TO
row Back of these main rooms Will be two small
rooms one OF which the janitor will occupy ana me
ofhor VIII be used for the hot water heaters.
The second floor will be divided crosswise. the
front part comprising about one-third OF the moor
and containing dressing for the Varsity and
freshman crews bathrooms and shower baths
will be annexed In the rear Of these rooms VIII De
rooms for the general Of the students win
serar,,e bathrooms shower-baths and lockers at
tach.d \ new feature will be introduced IN the
shape of a drying-room. The second story VIII
have a broad balcony overlooking the river "h''H
will be spacious enough to accommodate large
number OF people who may wish 10 vie" any inter-
class or other rcgaftas that are held.
The general style OF the boathousf VIII be coohia'
with a classic front. There VIII be six columns.
each nineteen feet high. running up 10 the rooi
from the lower piazza. The roof VIII be OF sH'''
gray shingles unpalnied and the plain sides OF the
building viii be painted white The grouhd "oo'
Of The house VIII be laid with spruce boards.
The dock has already been completed. IL ~
hunt uuon land under water owned partly by the
N.w-York Central and Hudson River Railroad ana
nar;ly bv the city The railroad has given a
lease o, IFS lanl for a nominal rent which Will be
assumed hy the Columbia College Mon ana 'he
Park Department and Dock Department have 'or-
nally consented to the erection o! ne DOCK ana
house The dock cost $500 ana IT ~ estimated
that the house viii cost $1,000 moro. 49,.
Harry C. P-lton. -. the architect ot thc mouse
VII, wa az m ncel.J Tor fhe converence Of the crew
Th@ rfi was promptly accepted and vote OF
c,9nh ma, ~. building should hc known as the
Edwin Gould BoathOIs" ms S'iron IN, 81. .. -
H.ll on the new site viii be used BY the varsity
s,rl fr,el an
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
ALLEGED POLICE Brutality.
A PRISONER SAYS HE WAS beaten ~ a STA
TION-HOVSE AND LOST FIVE TEETH

TION-HOUSE AND LOST FIVE TEETH
case Of alleged brutality in the Madison-s.
police station vas discovered yesterday IN Par,
III Of the Court OF General 5 escns.
Edward Campbell, eighteen years ol!. OF No. .
Hamilton-st was called for trial charge Of
grand larceny When he came into coUr- his head
swathed in bandagcs. and he could speas only
indistlnctly. Judge Newburgr- was surprised ct
the condition Of the prisoner. ana asked him what
was the matter with hts speech. The .a9 then to-!
a story tina, caused Judge Newburse- 10 postpone
the trial and caused investigation 10 b" begun.
Campbell was arrested January 22 on the
charge Of stealing three plush capes. worth 49, from
Philip Brows. of 40. 81 D!ylson-st The arrest
was made by Policeman Hadd!ck. OF the seventh
Precinct The prisoner told judge New5urgcr tha,
he was bruially beaten ia the police station by Rad
dick because he would not tell the policeman why
he stole the cap,s. Campbell said h. tod tie
policeman that he did not steal the capDs, and 20
could not give a reason FOR stealing tnom The
policeman would not helieye him and began TO
threaten him If he dd no; confess. When CAM?
bell persisted in his assertion. he deciar the polio
HE ' reeth Rediick knorkcj ih" I,1 down s.yer,i
times. the latte says. ana also kcked him.
Judge Ncwburgcr sent for DR. Ward. the Tombs
physician and asked nim about Camp2eus IN
lost recently and that ihrr" Was iarg" confusion
on his rgh, arm, Of recent origin
The sister OF the prisoner told Judge Nc~burser
that when her brother arrested Ne left IN
the charge Of tho policeman. with his tcctn per
The Judge became indignant. and sent for cap
tain Grant, OF the Maison-si. station. The captain
the Judge. went away much more hustercd. When
asked If ne knew Of the alleged brutality Of Rad
dick he replied
Il have nothing 70 say" and FASTENED down in
the elevator
he knew nothing of the alleged assault on Camp
bel but would investigate the case.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

p..,, Transit hearing, NO 256 Broadway.
,,,os. ueolth Protective Association. tinted
Charities Hall. l0:%O a. m
po,r1 or Aldermen city Hall. l p. m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Poultry and Pigeon Show. Madison SQUARE ''
den. - ,tr,
Hamilton Alumni dinner, Hotel savoy evening
= II Glddlngs's lecture Columbia college, > D. H.
Nerchanis' club removal to ts new rooms
historical Society. Eeventh-si. and Seco"u-aNe''
y m ~ rIo,so
pan,,s, Social t'nlon Lincoln dinner Delmonico -
!. IN. ,, O
Renubl,can Executive Committee. BROOKLYN
p. ., @
p. ,,., A.
Wiiliamsbriige Improvement League hoya' AT
canurn Hall. =. m.