davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TO DISCUSS EXAMINATIONS.

\ meeting of Committee OF the State Board OF
Medical Examiners representing the Medical So
Getty OF the State OF New-York, will be held on
Saturday al p. m. In Paror F. of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, to hear arguments for and against the d.
vision OF the licensing examination, so that stu
dents may take examinations certain subjects
usually completed earlier I'm their medical course
and not be required to pass examinations In the
same subjects at the time OF completing their eX-
aminatons for license.
Those who wish to speak on either side should
send notice of their intention to DIR. NJ ]. Levi.
No IS West Eighty second-st., that proper
div sion OF time may be made. The committee will
also receive and consider written statements from
those who find IL announcement to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TIE LITERARY WOMAN.
A LECTURE AT CARNEGIE HALL BEFORE THa
ETHICAL CULTURE SOCIETY

A LECTURE AT CARNEGIE HALL BEFORE Thu
ETHICAL CULTURE SOCIETY
A. Carnegie Music Hail yesterday NJ NJ. Man.
oasaran delivered a discourse on The Literary
yvoran" before the Society fCr Ethical Culture. Q
large audience being present Woman had found
mace in the word OF letters. he said because she
had found the sphere to which tradition mad con-
fined her too narrow. and because woman was
becoming influential in this realm her influence N
# was an interesting study. NJ MaEgasariah nea
that il was right for woman to enter upon I.1e,,
ary career for there was no reason why shS shout1
do anything thai she cow 90 WI! darss stq
when she said that there was certain neon
gruy about ae enrahes ss on MoA Bronte Har
Ret Mariineau. Mrs. Browning am Harret beeene,
stowe. ne SAID haye gwen rq mo- }orvari sni
answer to all objections ny stepping ags"a W.. as'n
taking possession OF the kingdom Of .et'eis Woman
brngs to literature elements that not ony cnas,en
{, I'm, preserVe IL. Sentiment N us HoDei 7r'He
is woman's contribution to literature. o..,a,r .,
Woman also gives 70 LITERATURE f' bsr mind
she g. swis,er than man. Man arranses s,tes oI
tn th e'G truth n.y. 49, ,non.,.. o, u,era,ur. on
-ad ni,hl,citv ana that this was detrimental IN
,Sat II would tend TO wear OF that de..ca'e D.oon
The literary career meant one OF eXcitemsN,, H'sn
told on the nerves Of woman more INA" '' '"'' -
The author to certain extent 9ssa gs, 10 the 70
,.,rli sai the speaker. ana ior tHiS IeNSy' "
worlu' ,,ssrary men Ana themselves married IN
, MAIN, ANYTHING that introduces the Woi1a De-
happl' ,.h";3d , nj vile is an infGe.ty u love-
So coeiacaton the working q men ana .bo %ps 5s
sue ~ oriai isst there be a death Of sentiment
and romance and dread the day When tas S' cs
When woman shall have become ne cDps a. .sob
", sn,n Woman should be IN 40 occupation M.t.-a
Ss her for the world needs women men
woman shall know her power tns'. MI y ., her
e:atmber that n masculine is mo n9' rrester han
NY The world Will find It's regeneration N INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
IL lRT SILE DOWNTOWN.

There = TO be an art sale on Thursday ana FIJI
day AZ the Silo Art Galleries, No. a IAOer'y-s''
and among the canvases 10 30 under the haii'i'e'
VII be the private collection OF weii-hno"" wi"
ro.ss.ur. who for tie present wthholds MS name.
IN this collection are nearly nfiy pieces many OF
than from the brushes Of wei-known painters
The collection Of william Hart IS also to De as
posed Of THIS is the collection whlcn mas re-
NAMED intact for 80 long at the Hart house, ana
VII doubtless attract many admirers.
The LIST Of attractions Is closed by tree eXi pes
nv Gcor,e Inness and other pictures which were
once the property Of the Rev. DIT. Henry WaTd
Beecher These are now sold by order OF Mrs' II.
Resrh0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
MERCANTILE FIRMS COMMENDED.

Delegates Robert Winston and John J. Palae.
The committee appointed by the Central Labor
Union to Investigate the treatment OF the women
and girl employees Of the large mercantile houses
q, his CITY MAJ their final report yesterday.
,rh,, cold thew had visited fourteen OF the largest
d-vgoods stores and found that the employees were
satisfied with the treatment they received The
also found that the sanitary condriohs
OF the majority of the stores we're go0l. lh ny
ssrn hetter i'm some probably than in others. Dut
his was due TO the fact that some OF the buildings
were old The committee talked win sSi'e q, ,ne
plants to make The Central Labor tnl Gn1sca IL
Tho Union has also .rdorsed the Mercantile En-
ployment bill which IS now before the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
CURING A COLD.
THE SHORTEST AND sUREsT WAY BY WHICH IT
CAN BE uONE.

CAN BE DoNE.
There are a thousand ways OF fgEting cold,
but only one way to effect cure :"
II was an experienced medical .aan who ut.
t,r.G this sage remark not long ago.
..Do YOU know" he continued, that there is one
way TO cure colds and prevent colds that can
a,wJys be relied upon? 1t Is Sal; and reliable
~. edv hut | always hesita.n TO recommend
II hsc arse II IL liable 10 lead 10 serious mistakes
7 will tell YOU in confidence. however, that there
Is IL thing better safer TO take IN winter time
than pure malt whiskey. The only trouble is
that II must be absolutely pure The Urinary
whiskey you get in saloons or Darr0oms Will not
do That is where most people get wrong idea.
They think that wniskey Is whiskey and that It
10 All the same They forget that there is
hardly whiskey free from adulteration. To
do any good whiskey must be thoroughly pure,
and II Is only such a whiskey that would ever
recommend.
The opin,on above given is interesting, but
Is not new. Every experienced physician knows
that pure malt whskey is natures great remedy
for stimulating the vital forces and building up
tho health But such whiskey Is not TO be
found everywhere There II, IN fact only one
that has been proved to he medicinaily pure and
free from adulteraton. This whlskey Is Dufy's
pure malt which is universally recognized as
Wonderful heath-eiyer and restorative Nothing
has ever compared with it FOR torlhg Up the
digestive organs, creating a healtny appetite
stirring up the blood and Slvns rene wed vgor
Ia every part Of the body. 1t Will not only keep
off colds grip and pneumonia, but IL VIII cure
them Every perSJn who taxes II can go through
the severest winter without any fear OF chills
ar pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TWO SISTERS INSANE.

ONE FROM ILLNESS AND THE OTHER FROM TIE
STRAIN OF NURSING
,trs CLARA Fa,lman. forty-two years old. and her
sster Katherine Rochenberg, forty-fve years o.
have been living with brother and Mrs fa'iinah
daughter. at No 129 East Eghty-second-st lhey
were taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning
and p,aced in the insane pavilion Mrs. fa"ma"
has been III for time. and was SUBJECT ~
moods of melancholy until she gradually became IN
s,ra t1er s,s,er has been in constant attendance
upon her and in consequence her own nerves nave
been shattered Saturday night Mrs Fai'mah pe
came violent. she screamed at the top OF her voice.
and had 20 be held to her bed YESTERDAY moi n,is
an ambulance from the Presby terrain H9spltal VS.
called ana with great difficulty the sisters were
nloceI in II ana taken to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
RELIGIOUS SERrIcES FOR COLLEGfANS.

Alumni ~ Brown University had charge OF the
social and religious meeting in the parlors OF the
Students club No. 10 Iexngton-ave.. yesterday
afternoon. About l2J students from the various
colleges and universities in the city present
by invitation. Among those the Reception Com
m.ttee was John H. Rockefeller The informal re-
ception LASTED from until o'clock. when the
religious services were begun. Charles l.. Colby
addressed the students business man. and was
followed by Charles T.. Hughes Of Cornell. who
spoke as a college man. Following the exercises
informal tea was served by Mrs {. = Wether-
bee. In the evening the Rev Or. W. H. =. Faunce
Avenue Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
M MISSED the cEOEER DIyNER.
one or THE BRAVES GETS ITTo THE WRONG
HoTEl. AND INSISTS troN SIZING
"sINATOR' SULLIVAN


"sINAToR' SULLIVAN
II was about o'c.ock Saturday night. while the
dinner for Mr. Croker. at the Savoy. was IN full
swing that "A clustering citizen entered the storm
door Of tho Hotel Brunswick He was evidently
under the Influence OF liquor. and ore not knowing
the effect - alcohol on the human system might
have though, that the man hal been struck with
locomotOr afaNia lie had on 4 pair OF patent-
leather shoes. which ln size ant shape looked Ike
brogans lie was dressed in evening c.oihes AMI
huge diamonds r.i~ferei IN his shirt front. lie
made his way - The desk and after good heal Of
fumbling extracted card lie threw !, over to The
clerk and said in voice that sounded Ike he ro!.
Of a drum:
sind me cvarG up 10 S.na'or Tim sullivan
The clerk replied that the Senator was no, In the
house The stranger. who looked the Tammanyiic
that he was. replied gently.
Yer ID lar He's up there with Croker an
De rest Of lie gang sind up M cyard."
The man at the desk answered sen'ly. The
Croker dinner. which you are evidently looking for,
Is up at tn" savoy
The Talnmany brave bi!nlsel and said IN a dazcG
way "Where tn ellis thai
The manager Mr.. SWEET. who had been attracted
to hear the latter part ~ the conversation and
said The Savoy? on! The savoy Is up AT f'iN-
ninth-st"
An what avenoo?"
"Fifh-ave" replied Mr. sweit.
KIN ! walk IT, asked the gentleman from
Mr. SWEET watched him swayng uncertainty be-
fore the desk ard then replied: Il have my
doubts"
After some persuasion the Tammany statesman
was prevailed upon TO start for tho Savoy but upon
inquiry it found that he never arrived there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
A FREE FIGHT ~ A SALOON.
FEcSCR PUP.

There free fight in John Tinkos saloon al
No. 246 East Third-st. on Saturday night which be-
came so lively that 1t required the reserves of the
Union Market station. headed by Detective Zm-
norman. to que the disturbance. Nicholas Jurcucy,
twenty-six old. OF No go East Third-st n
Hungarian laborer, sustained compound fracture
Of the skull ard les IN Bellevue Hospital In
critical condition. The police made eighteen ar
rests. but in Essex Market Court Yesterday Magjs-
trate F1ammer decided that there was only sufficient
evidence TO warrant his holding the saloonkeoper
John Tnko. and Michael Persbank. thrty-two
years old. who has home in the city. They were
remanded till this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Mr.. WRIGHT SPEAKS on "DEiTU

Claude Falls Wright delivered a lecture in Chick
ering Hall yesterday morning at II o'clock the
subject OF Death" He spoke under the auspices
OF the Aryan Theosophical Society
The principal points brought out by the speaker
were based the doctrine OF reincarnation He
said that not only Theosophsts but many others
were gradually becoming convinced that the doc
rrine is sound. and that when the spirit leaves
the body It comes back again 10 earth. clothed in
new flesh. The body. he said. is only frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

which holds the spirit and spirit is contnu-
ously invested with bodies. There Is nothmg
TO fear in death. H. said. II We would guar1
against death We should consider ii from moral
standpoint. The death Of moral principles and pc
lief IS the greater to be feared. Man, ne sald
should aim ~ improve and bring himself to a
higher intellectual and spiritual plane. THIS is the
hest means 10 prolong lie and avoid death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
DRINK CARRIED HIN DOWN.
A MAN WHO SAYS HE HAS WORKED FOR vARI-
OUs PROMINENT PEOPLE ARRAIGNED
FOR ATTEMPTED Suicide

FOR ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Michael F. Martin. young man who says that
he has at different times been employed by wealthy
residents OF Fifth-ave. a waiter was arraigned
in the Centre Street Court yesterday a charge OF
attempted suicide. He found on February
with deep cut IN his throat at the Palma Lodging
House. No. 80 Bowery.
Your Honor" said Martin 10 Magistrate Cor
neil. Il waiter employed for a long
time Mr.. and Mrs. Bradey-Martin's house. and
at another time by Cornelius Vanderbilt I have
worked for several families in Fifth-ave. lost one
place after another however. on account OF drink.
tried to reform two three times. but couldn't.
Two weeks ago visited my parents in New
port They reproa ched me for my bad habits, and
we quarrelled. | came back to New-York and began
drinking heavily again | do not remember what
happened after this
Magistrate Cornell said that he would have fur
Their examination into the case Tomorrow before
mas sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
FOUND DEAD ~ 4 DEY-ST. BASEMENT.
BOTTLE OF IAvpAN1M FOUND ~ THE MANS
POCKET LEADS TIE POLICE 70 BELIEVE 1T
Is \ CASE OF SI-IoIDE.

Herman Theuer. stepson Of Otto Meuhlinbrink.
Of Thirtecnth-st. and Thirl-nve. College Point.
Long Island found dead AZ The bottom OF a
flight OF stairs leading 70 the basement o! 40. O.
Dey-st.. at 1910 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. \
copy Of The Cigarmakcrs' Journal" WAS found IN
one pocket. ami on the margin Of this was written.
II am II Th~ue- Ny eiepfathcr lives a. College
Point Long Island ii- name q OTTO Muehl!n-
brink" This fact. with he hniag u Il bottle In
the pocket that hal contained lauddnum. leaves 40
doubt in the minds OF the police that N Was ~
case. Of suicide
The mans mother called at the Church-si police
station yesterday afternoon she SAID that she siw
he son last or Friday night Their" is ~ APP
parent reason why the man should have killed
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
I STArEN ISLAND GIRL DROPS DEAD.

Margaret J. Langton. sixteen years old. the
daughter OF John Langton. lghthouse-keeper at
New-Dorp, Staten Island dropped dead yesterday
in New-Dorp Miss Langton was return
ing from ST. Patrcks Church. Richmond with her
mother and was stricken with heart disease In the
Richmond Road. where they were walking A doc
tor secured, but his efforts were unavailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

"The New-York Worll' announced yesterday that
BEGINNING to-day. the price OF It's weekday morning
edition. in the Greater New-York. would be on. cent
instead of two as heretofore 1t is surmlsed that
"The World has felt the competition OF Its one
cent rival The Journal" under the new manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

seventh-st Inasmuch as the greater majority OF
the members live between Thrti ehsas ah1 viii in
iii probability be in Fifth-ave, between 'hose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.


Business was dull at the fo'eIs ses'e''''' Wv
20, more than is usual on sundays
" ,prv,pLE e. l. B.iiy, So. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10


The eighteenth annual tournaments of the New
York State Chess Association viii be played on
Washington's birthday. February -. at tho United
Charities Builing in this city There will be a
masters tournament and general tourney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE PETROIETN MARKET.

While there striking developments the petro.
leum regions the last week. the Indications point an
Increase In production \ continuance OF mild weather
will promote prospecting and tend expand the output
The report Of the the field comparing January
81 with December 81. is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

4 brilliant exhibition OF simultaneous play
given bv Herman Helms o! the Brooklyn Chess
club az the Progressive club on Saturday evening
Here are the details Of the contest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

NJ Nor " & We. Albany
II Swinarton. Clicas-'
a. llcNe!r Il wife. lyHheIr
4 Bartlett. New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03

narrow ruffles which are repeated upon
the basque. The bodice is shirred into
a belt of the dress goods, and at the
top there is a yoke Of batiste embro-
derry, which Is pointed in the center
and at either side is tab that is fin
ished with tiny rosettes of black velvet
ribbon. Ribbon also outlines the neck
and finishes the pointed sleeve cuffs.
There is little sense in buying a
cheap, light kid. for kid of very fine
texture and elastic yet not soft quality
will keep clean, outlast coarse soft
kid and in the end be less expensive
Now that glove dealers are promising
to wash chamois gloves free of charge
we may infer that they really will
wash. Leghorn hats bent into all sorts
OF agonies are again on top. Poor
things it seemed as If this season they
might escape. More women than you
suspect are wearing double wells, the
first veil being very fine tulle in white
or flesh color 1t does not show except
in the added effect of smoothness and
color about the skin, when a spotted
black net is put over it.
Now that summer recreation brings
outdoor bathing the care of the hair is
more difficult than usual A point
worth knowing is that if you wet your
hair-not the scalp--in cologne, bay
rum or any toilet water that will evan
crate without leaving a sickness, it
will dry soft. fluffy and glossy. 1t
should, of course, be combed and
brushed dry FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
i OUEER OU1,BREaK.

Town Counsel Goodhart is curiously
assailed by some Of the legal gentlemen
of the press who have an instinct that
teaches them that under no circum-
stances can any more of Yale's prop
erty be taxed. These gentlemen do not
need any knowledge Of law, and so they
assume that none was needed, or had,
in the construction of the opinion Of the
Town Counsel. They have the idea
that the town wants to tax more Of
Yale's property than is now taxed, and
they assume that the Town Counsel is
instinctively of the opinion that the
town can legally do as it wants to be-
cause it wants to. Then they proceed
to mix the legal status of the Scientific
school with that of the college, and SOL
emily assert that the Town Counsel
ought to do his duty by tthe reading
public" They also darkIy hint that it
will not pay the town of New Haven
to tax any more of Yale's property than
is now. taxed.
What nonsense! Tt is probable that
the Town Counsel has not lightly given
such an important opinion as he has
given in this matter. 1t is certain that
the legal gentlemen of the press will
not finally decide the case. And it is
Tho mort of yz,iedor,o for oil oonoar,od 70
keep as cool and quiet as possible until
the case can be finally decided In the
end it is not likely that any injustice
will be done, and If it should turn out
that the instinct of the legal gentle
men of the press is a truer and safer
guide than diligent and careful study
of the law then such instinct will be
appreciated at its proper worth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
WHY MORE

A western farmer has made good use
of the teaching that has been given him
by the free silver advocates. He has
learned what Is good for him and he
wants it. He would like to have the
Chicago convention endorse free copper
coinage. He has no silver bullion and
finds little of interest in that scheme
for himself. He has a large stock Of
old copper that could be made into
copper cents and be worth fifty times
its value to him.He finds that three
copper cents weigh an ounce, and while
his copper bullion is worth only three
cents a pound at the junk dealers, if
the country would go in for the free
and Unlimited coinage of copper cents
he could realize clear profit of $157 a
pound. He thinks he would vote for
any party that would favor this scheme
because it would be profitable to him
and help him pay the mortgage off his
farm.
This farmer doesn't see any reason
why he should help out the owners Of
silver, and he sees many and good rea-
sons why they should help him out.
He should form a free copper party,
even If he is the only member Of it.
His position is just as sound and de-
fensible as that of the silver men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03

pounds before get them. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
New Boarder gazing suspiciously on
a leathery piece of beeksteak) My
teeth are very poor, Mrs, Slimdiet, and
If you have anything little more ten
der than this"
Mrs, Sllmdiet-Certainly, certainly.
Jane! this gentleman does not eat
steak. Always bring him liver New
York Weekly.
Doesn't 1t strike you, Dolphy, dear"
and the gushing girl gazed dreamily to-
ward the western horizon. that there
is more poetry in the slowly setting
sun than in any other object in the
universe?" II don't know so much
about that" unused the mild-eyed Min
strel of Many Reflections II reckon
the waste paper basket runs it pretty
close!'-Judy.
when l took you into partnership"
said the indignant father, Il expected
you to be untiring In your devotion to
the interests Of the business"
The son took one foot down from the
desk long enough to strike a match Ito
light his cigarette.
st guess 1 have been," said he. you
never have noticed me tire myself yet,
have you, a?"-Indianapolis Journal.
Bobby Cat the breakfast table,
Maud did Mr., Jones take any of the
umbrellas or hats from the hall last
night"
Maud-"Why, of course not! Why
should he?"
Bobby-"That's just what I'd like to
know. thought he did, because !
heard him say when he was going out,
Tn going to steal just one, and'-why,
what's the matter, Maud? "-Montreal
Herald,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
A SHADOW ON THE DIAMOND.

The noble game of baseball has with
stood some severe shocks in it's day and
still lives and thrives. But something
happened IN Louisville last week which
seems calculated to cast a large and
gloomy shadow on the diamond The
Louisville and Cleveland mines were
contending for the mastery over each
other and both commended for the mas
terry over the umpire. In this they were
ably assisted by the spectators, who
hadn't seen an umpire slain for week
and were CORRESPONDENCE bloodthirsty
But they were doomed to disappoint-
ment. The umpire wouldn't LAY down
and die" although he was voluminous-
ly and vociferously invited to. And no.
body was obliging enough to respond
to the frequent shouts Of stkill hin!"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03

could not get rid of the matter, but
drew it into his larnyx, where it chok-
ed him. The injection was justified by
the present state of medical knowl-
edge. This statement the Lancet re-
produces from the Berliner Klinische
Wochenschrift,