davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
Nan,ucss, New South shoai LiSh'-vess'''

Nantucke, New south shoai Lsh'''
Notice is given that on about Ju E.r station, ZION
vessel No IS will be Withdrawn 30, shoals and WI.
southwark ana westward u NantueHeSs ight vessel
be replaced at the same menss e snS Sss' na
rom four lens lantern encircns each maunwed BY
white light Tor /. seconds duratio"; s..onds eclipse
eclipse Of seconds thus Fixed sn Il ss' s.sconds
seconds fixed light II secoI1s q. iocandle s.s
In each lens lantern there VII ue .ne OF the llns
incandesccnt electric light The focal ps sbs vii b "
Will be 81 feet above the and tne 49, obssvers ~
ible Is nautical miles IN clear weather. " H.
IL feet above the ,,s shculd oeN'',sa
operative the lights will be hNe1 "ussic ishe 40 n
and Will be less brilliant than me ascx two mAssA
Light vessel No 80 has hnsn uAt each uas"T ts
schooner rugged and has no towsprt, gallery ,sS
under the lens lanterns there Is eSan,uckei
hull Is painted red. with the wotus ,rss' ea0n w
I'm large white letters on each tiGe, an" ~,rs
and each quarter in white ngrfrs ,onch steam
During thick or foggy weather i-,r,iion separsss
whistle will blasts OF seconp Hast sec"sn
by silent Intervals 05 seconds mus ends: slen' W"
silent interval. 30 seconds. blast s,-r.h
terva, ~ seconds. ,ch,s and Fog 80 M
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. 1890 lasnd Lighthouse y"
the List OF Beacons and Buoys, se'0''
trict." 1885, page ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
AN APPEAL FROM THE ROBERTSON HOME
IN SCARSDALE.

A CHARITY. UNIQUE IN IT'S CONCEPTION. WHICH
NEEDS ASSISTANCE.
In the latest year book OF the Gilbert A. Robertson
Home the trustees have made an appeal 10 the pub
lie 10 aid them in increasing the facilities for giving
vacations in the country poor families from the
CITY tenement houses this summer. Situated on
high ground in Scarsiale. in the heart OF West
chester County tho Home offers TO whole families
the privilege of f>rtnight's outing in warm
weather The father IS WELCOMED with his wife and
children The income from invested funds left by
MIR. Robertson is rot sufficient 10 enable the trus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Cape Charles city Hartor hs q lssa ~
Notice Ia given aoou, s lights. rsspsrr
fixed white fixed red tubular ,sss u the Gu. ~
lively marking the and north g be Discontinue
trance 10 Cape Charles city Harbnr Fog sshs~A
This notice affects List Of Lights 90 Nos 4ss s
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1895 pages, Fifth bS''
iy9 and the LIS, OF Beac0ns anu p'
house District" 1898. page 81
by order OF the Lighthouse Boata' WALKER
Rear Admiral. |. = N"'''
Office OF the Lighthouse Boaid ~ ,So6
Washington ID. &. June :" 49,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. m,.
Steamer Saale Ger, Kessler NJ" ~, "A
arrived at Southampton June ~ ,,ov York arrived -
steamer Paris Passow. from Ne"-'"
Southampton June II. <., Liverpool for Wv
Steamer Lucania tf,r). Mckay. from i-' No
York. sailed from Queenstown june from Glasgow !"
Steamer CIV OF Rome tEr) Youns "'
New York sailed from Neville Jun June ~ from NswyoV
steamer La Touraine Fr) santeo' NV
arrived 1t Hayre June II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SAILED.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.

steamers sprou GER FOR lrs .Ie Gbsra; cry q
F1uminsnse ,Bn Para lIosse'n 'oeD' '"
l'.iu Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
GILBERT a. ROBERTSON HOME.
YONKERS.

cctors are John s. Boyd Joseph b. Durrn and
George l.. IfughsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From Line
ST Enoeh. ........ London, May 20. .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
INCOMING HERS.

A.M-Sandy Hook As Gov Island 5:O6 He'll Gate $50
P.M-Sandy Hook 5o GOV Island b:3s Hell Gate 3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
TUESDAY. JUNE ~.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE -.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. JUNE %.
Vessel For Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Trave Br.men G. LLOYD 700 1890 "a m
Avena Gonaives. Atlas. 1000 m 700 III
Algonquin Jacksonville. Clyde........ ---- 800 p m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE -
- Louis. Southampton Amercan.. 100 m 1000
Fresland Antwerp Red Star........ 1000 IN IL 90
britannia Liverpool. White star. 900 m 1900
Philadelphia Curacao Red :Oo m 400 m
Seneca Havana, y 4 cuba. 100 300 u IN
THURSDAY. JUNE 25
Fuerst Bismarck Hamburg. Ham Amer 500 10 90 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

IN nroof Of our statement that this actually $500 bicycle
WE can only say that the manufacturers now have over twenty
agencies in this city and Brooklyn where tnat price paid
without deviation Our contract for the delivery OF 5000 Of
the h,ces nrevens our naming the makers who however
have national reputation If we might give their name W:
could sell every wheel could buy for twice what we ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrls, 40 Sunset 1893 Moon a ~ Moons age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

(lhd FooE)
There are SO many so-caed S1OO bicycles on the market
and there has been such general dissatisfaction among buyers
of these cheap Wheels that have decided to sell an actual
top grade bicycle for $500. and give the following gua
antee to each purchaser:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
1ONGREss dpJOURNMENT.

House Agrees on May IS, Without Di-
 vision-Senate Kicks.
 Washington, May 6,-Speaker Reed is weary of the present session of con- gress and he longs for an emancipation from the inconveniences which now surround him. To that end he instruct ed the committee on ways and means to bring in resolution providing for an adjournment on May IS. The com mittee met this morning and agreed to carry out the speakers wish.
 The adjournment question is likely to be held up in the senate until some time between June 1 and June IS.
 When the house opened MT. Dingley for the committee reported the resolu- tion. The reading of the resolution was greeted with applause. MT. Ding ley asked the immediate consideration of it.
 Mr. Wheeler, dem.. of Alabama, ask ed that the matter be allowed to go over until tomorrow, but MT. Dingley moved the previous question, which was ordered by an overwhelming vote. rDingley asked and obtained unan- imous consent for the gentleman from Alabama to address the house for five minutes.
 In that time MT. Wheeler attacked the republican majority for violation of it's pledge made in the campaign of
  from the conditions under which they were laboring. Nothing had been done in that direction, and now it was pro- posed to adjourn within a fortnight, thus abandoning all hope and opportu nifty of accomplishing any legislation. The resolution was agreed to without a division, the announcement being greeted with applause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Next Meet in Pittshur~.

Rev. John c. Collins of this city has just returned from Pittsburg, where he has, with the executive committee of the International Christian Workers association, been making arrangements for the annual convention of the Work CTS. Three cities are competing for the convention, Pittsburg, St. Louis and Louisville, and at present it appears as though the claims and desires of Pittsburg are in the lead Mr Collins conferred with seventy-five cIergymen and leading business men of Pittsburg, all Of whom pledged hearty co-opera- tion for the conventon if held there next year.
 The applications of the other cities are in the hands of the committee, of which Rev. Russell H. Conwell of Philadelphia is chairman and MT. Collins secretary.
 The convention will take place some time next November
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Reached a ComnromiSe.

Washington, May 6.-The senate committee on foreign relations to-day reached compromise on the bills be- fore it for the construction of a cable to Japan by the way of Hawaii. For some time there has been a conflict be- tween the Spaulding company, which had secured a franchise from the gov ernment of Hawaii, and the Scrymser company. The compromise measure, which Senator Frye was directed to re- port, is in the shape of a bill directing the postmaster general to contract with the lowest bidder for the construction of a telegraphic cable between the United States and Japan by the way of Hawaii and the Midway Islands It is stipulated that the price shall not be in excess of s160.O0O a year. and that after the payment of this sum for a period of twenty years, during which time and forever afterwards the com pany shall carry government messages free of all cost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
FRECKLES.

A correspondent ridicules the claim that Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a remedy for freckles. He thinks the following adver- tisement "absurd l."
 Freedom from freckles and from all such dishgurements and blemishes, follows the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It clears and freshens the skin won derfully-takes away that dull and mottled look that comes from stomach Arrangements. Besides being a purgative and an eliminative, the Sprudei is decided alternative or blood puri- fer. It is the prescribed remedy, even in chronic and stubborn cases of eczema and such dis orders"
 l take the occasion to say that there is much apprehension concerning freckles and their treatment. Women who have suffered year after year from these annoying blemishes are wont to consider them due to the rays of the sun. Nothing can be more illogical. Yet from time to time physicians have ventured the same explanation. One authority on dermatology has declared that freckles are due to too much iron i'll the blood, and that the sun brings the iron-stained spots to the sur face much as they do to a bit of cloth which has come in contact with iron, and then is exposed to the sunlight. In other words, that freckles are aron rnst, and that eradication may best be by a lotion.
 Now the real fact is that the sun does not produce freckles, and that all the topical treat ment is useless. This may be proved from the fact that they rarely, if ever, appear in children under the age of six, even though they run in exposure to the bronzing influence of the sun all day. Again, they do not appear in many girls who are out-of- doors most of the time, and do appear in others who work in- doors and do not face the sun once a week.
 It is not the sun or the air that causes them, but it is the disordered stomach, liver and kidneys. Wherever we find freckles we find such disorder. As the Carlsbad Sprudel Water or Salt restores these organs to health, so they remedy the freckles. Instead of being "ab- surd," no treatment could be more rational.
 w. H. MORSE, M.D., Oct. 4, 1895. Therapeutist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07

sion. The United Foresters' assocla- tion has charge of all the arrange ments. The officers of the association are as follows: Chairman, Jonathan Draper; vice chairman, Richard Malin; M. M. Cashmere.
 The delegates from the local courts have decided to present the name of William r. Delaney for grand chief ranger.
 Court Spinnoza, which was organized a few weeks ago, will not be entitled to delegates, as it Is not chartered the re- quired length of time.
 Ample hotel accommodations have been secured for the delegates and vis- itors.
 There will be a spirited contest over the position now held by Grand Chief Ranger A. H. Mccarthy of Bridgeport, John Hogan of New Haven is being pushed forward for the position by his friends,
 The most promising candidate, it is said, is Frank P. Lynch, head sales man in Mulcahys clothing store in Hartford. MT. Lynch was represent atlNc IO Jllc ueillpilctl SOlNSliLlOll it Cleveland last year, is member of Court Ericsson and a hustling and pop ular Forester.
 Attorney Delaney of New Britain would also like the office.
 Postmaster Philip F. Hendrick of Taftville is candidate for reelection to the office of grand financial secreta- ". Mr. Hendrick is the state deputy of the Knights of Columbus. George W. Randall of Rockville will again op- pose his candidacy Grand Recording Secretary w. c. Kleinicke of Waterbury is also making a strong fight for the $500 office held by MT. Hendrick and is dangerous candidate.
 David Dickinson of New Britain will undoubtedly succeed himself as grand treasurer, an office he has held since the grand court was established.
 John E. Liddy of Bridgeport is pro- missing candidate for the office Of grand sub-chief ranger to succeed T. j.. Creighton of Hartford. G. J. w. M P. Fitzgerald of New London seeks a reelection to the exec utive council.
 The order has instituted dozen new courts, has gained 1855 members the past year and had 1o193 members in this state at the last report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
H. H. s. ALUMNI MUSICALE.

There will be held at Warner hall on the evening of Friday, May 8, one of the finest entertainments ever given under the auspices of the H. H. s. Alumni MT. James D. Wheeler, the president of the association, has spared no pains to make this musicale high class in every particular, one of the best ever held at Warner hall. Tickets for the same can be obtained by the alumni at Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. After the musicale an orchestra will be in attendance Fol lowing is the program:
 PART I. March-The Gallant Knight-H. H, S. Mandolin Club. Secretary's report-Mr. D. Edgar Man son. Allegro Vivace from overture to Will liam Tell...... ..............-.R Rossini MT. George Ansel Austin, banjo; MT.
 Frank H. Kelly, guitar. II Bacio-Whistling solo-Mr. Pierre Jay Wurts, N. Y. King Cotton March. h...............S Sousa
 Yale Apollo Banjo Club.
 PART II. Cello Solo-Selected.
 MT. Julius Leonard Park. 'Rastus on Parade.
 Yale Apollo Banjo Club. Violin solo
 Romance. .,.......... .. ....C. Dancla Maymka.... ........C. Dancla
 MT. 4. P. Wolfe. Bercense-
 I'll Await My Love
 Mir. Pierre Jay Wurts Selected
 Yale Apollo Banjo Club,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
PECK BROTHERS 4 CO.'S AFr4Irs,

Statement Issued by the Receivers-Rea-
 sons Given for Placing the Property
 Under Protection of the Courts-Inven-
 tory Not Yet Completed-Firm May be
 solvent-Ob1igations &5o0,000.
 A statement has been issued by John M. Peck, Charles H. Downs and Joseph Porter. receivers of Peck Bros. & Co.,, to the creditors of the company, set ting forth that on March 14, 1896, John M. Peck and Charles H. Downs were appointed receivers of Peck Bros. & Co. and that on March "A, on the applica tion of the receivers just named, and of number of the larger creditors of the company, Joseph Porter was ap- pointed co-receiver with the others. These three were also appointed receiv- CTS of the company in New York and Massachusetts while A. D. Sanders, manager of the company's house in Chicago, was appointed receiver for H. linois Continuing, the statement says:
 Owing to unfavorable business con- ditions and inability to renew the com pany's paper, it was thought best by the directors of the company to place the property under the protection of the courts, until the difficulties in the way of continuing the business could be removed.
 Although the inventory has been hastened as much as possible, it has not yet been completed, and no ac- curate statement of the assets and lia- bilities can yet be made. The under signed believe, however, that the as- sets of the company, on the most con- servative estimate, cannot possibly be valued at less than the amount of the entire liabilities of the company.
 "The business of the company is now being continued under the protection of the courts in all of the states named The receivers are trying to eliminate it's unprofitable features, to cut down expenses and reduce the stock with the view of making q payment to the cred itorS as soon after the expiration Of the time limited for presenting claims as is practicable. It seems probable now that all claims can be paid in full and business of considerable value turned back to the stockholders.
 ''The receivers will be glad to fur nish information to creditors and stock holders, on application, as to any mat ters affecting the business of the re- ceivership'
 The appraisers, C. S. Mersick and R.. A. Brown, are still making up an in- ventory of the property of the com pany. It is said that when the inven- tory is completed it will probably be shown that the company is solvent and will be able to pay creditors 100 cents on the dollar. A conservative estimate of the obligations of the firm places them at $5O0,O0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
nrethodist Bool, Coucern,s wor,,

Cleveland, May 6.-The session last night os the Methodist conference was devoted to the anniversary of the book concern. The Rev. w. F. Whitlock, chairman of the book committee, pre- sided. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Jackson, the Rev. Dr: F. R. Nagler, Dr. l.. c. Queal and Bish- op I. w. Joyce. The report of the book committee for the past four years shows vast work done in the dis semination of religious literature and a vast capital employed. The sales of the eastern book house for the period were S4,013,134.31 and of the western house $4,059, ,69l.26; total, $S,062, ,S25.57 The as- sets of the eastern concern are $2,536,- 32, including real estate to the value of $991, 7S3.Sl and of the western concern $1,506, 454 95, including $642, 800 in real es- tate. Total assets, S4,042, ,52027; total real estate, $1,6S43S3.S1, The net earn ings were: Eastern, $SSS, 023; Western, $503 3O1407. Total, s971 ,037.07.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
California Athletes May Not Come.

Berkeley, Cal, May 6,-The question as to whether the University of Cali fornia track athletic team shall go east this summer seems to be a matter of doubt. It has been practically decided, however, that the entire team will not go, both on account of the lack of funds and because the athletes have not made as favorable a showing as was antici- pated at the opening of the season. Four or five men may yet be sent to contest in the intercollegiates and in the western intercollegiate games at Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Burglars in Waterbury.

Waterbury May 6.-Burglars last night entered the residence of Charles K. Lamb, cashier of the Citizens Ma tional bank, and George R. Baldwin. In the first place they were scared off by the arrival home of Miss Lamb from a card party, and in the second by the awakening of a servant. There have been several recent burglaries in this section, which is in measure panic stricken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
A Big Deficit,

Little Rock, Ark, May 6.-Something of a sensation has developed at Hot Springs in connection with the failure of the City Savings bank and the East man drug store, which closed their doors last Saturday. It has developed that the liabilities of the two concerns will aggregate nearly $2o0.O0O, while the as- sets are very small. MT. Hogaboom has not returned to Hot Springs and his present whereabouts are a mys- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
"our Folks"

The Young Amateur Dramatic club (colored) will present the three act dra- ma "Our Folks" at Harmonic hall Fri day evening, May 22. Between the acts there will be fancy dancing and posing by several young ladies under the di- rection of Miss Adelina Saunders. The music for the affair will be by the Sec- ond regiment orchestra, Louis Cohn, leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
DR. LEES TRIAL PROGRESSING
 WITHOUT INCIDENTS.

Finding in tho Armstrong Case-Hearing
 on East Grand Avenue Extension
 Builders Supply Company vs. William
 K. Stevens etal.-City Court Docket.
 The examination yesterday of the states witness in the trial of Dr. J. Ed ward Lee for the murder of Maggie Schloss failed to bring out anything that has not already been shown at the former hearings in the case. The state is conducting the prosecution in sharp, decisive manner, and unless something new develops there is reason to think that the trial will not consume so much time as was at first thought. Cash's cross examination was conclud- ed yesterday morning.
 Charles H. Pierpont, proprietor, and William H. Warren, clerk of the Elliott house, reiterated their former testi- mony as to the time that Cash went to the hotel and about his stay there, as well as his being sent away by MT. Pierpont.
 Sergeant Cowles told of the arrest of Dr. Lee, detailing the circumstances, and Dr. Gustavus Eliot testified to be- ing called to see the girl and as to her condition just before her death.
 The last witness called was Medical Examiner White, whose direct testi- mony was finished at the time of the adjournment, The ss-examination of the medical examiner will begin this morning and is likely to consume the most of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Was a rbirtv-tbird Degree Mason.

Springfield, Mass, May 6.-L. H. Brigham, for many years agent of the Ludlow, Mass mills and formerly a resident of Springfield and Chicopee, was found dead in bed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Ball, at Pal mer, early this morning. Mir Brigham was prominent in Masonic circles, hav ing taken the thirty-third degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Bullet Through His Brain.

Waterville, Me, May 6.-George A. Phillips, aged seventy, and one of Wa tervilles most prominent citizens put bullet through his brain at his board ing place this morning and died short time afterward. He was native of the city and prominent in business en- terprises, but recent reverses caused mental derangement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Had Gambling Machines.

Bridgeport, May 6.-For using the Kalamazoo gambling machines in their saloons Matthew Maloney, Charles Kel- ly and John M. Shaeffer were each con- victed in the city court this morning and fined $50 and costs. All appealed under $75 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Gold for Export.

New York, May 6,-Gold exports for tomorrow aggregating S2,1OO,OOO were announced this morning.
 Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. will send $1, ,6000 900. Barring, Magoun & Co. will send $500Oo0 for the account of their Boston correspondents, Kidder Peabody & Go.
 The gold was taken from the sub treasury
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Some Contractors Yielded.

Newark, N. J., May 6.-Eighteen out of the 140 building contractors agreed to the carpenters demand for a uniform scale of $2T5 per day this morning, and 400 of the 1900 strikers returned to work The state board of arbitration will try to bring the strike to an end this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
At St. John,s P. E. Church.

The Daughters of the King of St. Juhn's church will hold sale of cake, by the loaf, in the guild room of the church, corner of Orange and Humph- rey streets, this (Thursday) afternoon from 2 to o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Men s
 AN Wool Suits.

Made in three and four button sacks-six different patterns-neat stripes, small pin checks, and in- visible plaids, bright new styles and handsome colors, nicely trim med and well made. Every one of them guaranteed fast color, and the sort that will wear we'll and look well for a year. If you can duplicate them elsewhere under s10.00 you can have ours for noth- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Special Bargains
UNTIL CLOSING HOUR SATURDAY.

UNTIL CLOSING HOUh SAIURDA4. Wire Sleeve Bustles, sold elsewhere at 25c, until Saturday night lie. Gilt Belts, sold elsewhere at 2Sc, un- til Saturday night 10c.
 Talcum Face Powder 5c.
 Best quality Witch Hazel, per bottle, cents.
 The best and choicest quality Triple. Extract Perfumes, regular soc values, at per bottle, 29c.
 10 per cent. discount on old Ostrich Feather Boas until Saturday night Kid Gloves, large Pearl Buttons, embroidered backs, s10O values, until Saturday night 75c SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES'
 SUITS, CAFES, SHIRT WAISTS,
 SEPARATE SKIRTS, and SILK
 WAISTS.