davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THE POPE Will NOT IN7ERFTRE
MoNstGNoE sCHROEDER's CASE LEFT IN THE
HANDS oF THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
DIRECTORS

Rome. Oct. e5.--Cardins Rampolla authorizes
denial OF the statement that the Pope will inter
fero In the case OF Professor Schroeder. Of tho
Catholic University. In Washington. and says that
the matter is entirely in the hands of tho bishops
Washington. oct ?5-The statement I'm the above
dispatch OF the attitude If the Pope in the case
of Monsignor Schroeder caused considerable sur
prise here in vi.w of the statement issued by the
Board of Directors Of the catholic University at
its meeting last week that II had left the final de-
cislon Of the matter 10 the Pope. II is thought
TINT the authorities In Rome have received some In.
formation which has caused tho Pope to change
his mind and. believing that the aftair should be
settled bv the directors of the University. he has
dc termincd take that course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
ELEVEN DEATHS ~ VIEW ORLEANS.
F1FTY-TWo NEW YELLOW FEVER CASES
THE WORST RECORD YET.

THE WORST RECORD YET.
S.uorleans oct 25-Numerlcally this has been
,,o vora, day vet OF the yellow fever situation
Lore As early as o'clock thi. evening the hooks
n, the Board OF Health showed total o; hity-t~o
new cases and there had been eleven deaths licre-
,ofore the highest number OF deaths In single
day had been nine. Unfortunately .ne'' coh''""''
% no corc.alnent OF cases here. Fatalities take
nisco hcca,Iss medical attention l. NOT called l'
and the IN ls-cs for the time t"ing are IN fe'oil-
a'ar,' mood because OF the enforf emeut o; mouse
mine and are rssorttng 10 every means ~
49, o,.r 10 put obstacles In the way ~ the con-
lns.t ' "nr,boritIcs II Is generally agreed here
% sut1't, % Iousc quarantine g not accomplishing the
results expected .,o- T., .bc CITY th,, has
,o, rcno,ted cases and the germs arc being spread
~ ,, r'son of he fact that inmates of infccted
ny rr''I'. ~. -" he,n successful by means OF rear
',. q, ending tho v,gancc Of the guards sta
toned in front OF the premise" pS "'1 '"'''' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
CANADA CHiRY or ITS SITlRAL GAS

Detroit, oct. 2.-An earnest appeal will be made
by officials OF Essex County. Ontario 10 Sir VII
fril Laurier. Premier OF Canada. to restrict and
II possible. prohibit the further expectation OF
natural across The liver into Detroit The
Standard OIL Company already has It's hands on
several wells and number OF Canadian com
panes have applied to that Government for char
ters. The Common Councils OF Leamington and
Kingsville havo been discussing the matter for
weeks. and to-day "A deputation Of representative
citizens OF Essex County started Tor Ottawa. The
Canadians helieye that the gnppIy Is limiisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
DEATH or ALBERT SICHEL.

Albert Schel died Sunday at his home No
Ia West Seventy-hfth-st- He was in his nfiie,h
year and hai been sick for two weeks. Mr. Sichei
born In Trier, Germany, and came 10 this
country in 1867. In 1875 he entered the irm Of
Lehmaier. Schwartz s. Co., manufacturers of tin
foil, ana was member OF 1t until his death Hs
was director OF Mount Sinai Hospital, and was
actively interested In other Hebrew charities. His
widow and three sons survive him. The funejal
will be held at his home this morning The burial
will be ir salem Fields Cemetery. .... ..- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
4 CASE IN CINCINNATI

,,,oi,ra,i Oct g5.--A wc-denned but mild case
. ,,,ou, fever arrived IN Cincinnati to-day from
v,h,l, II was that Of August Wiikie. VINO was
rI Il, tho house OF Mrs Jane VI. Moreland. IN
iTs i.hn,, a,n.st Iyck Run. IN the extreme western
rart Of the city Hea tn oGeT WnIoW r More
w , J'a nrnmIses TO be fumgat.d and diantected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THE REIENGE or THE DER'ISHES.
IxuI.MAN TREATMENT OF THE JAALINs FOG
THEIR REFUSAL TO JOIN THE MOVEMENT
AGAINST THI: BRITISH.

Cairo Oct 95-Detais Just obtained OF The e.
v.nre Of the Dervishes' upon the Jaalin tribe.
caused by the refusal OF the latter to join the
forces II the Khaiifa against the British. show IL
IN have been terrible In the extreme The left
Sa,k of the river between BeIber and Metmmeh
was practically depopulated The Dsrvishes
.riSe and took the pretty women 10 their harems.
at,er sending 100 selected virgins TO the Khafa.
rive Deryishes also threw many women and
cn' column OF troops commanded by General
,.i,rtar n In announced in dispatch from Ber-
inr or the Nile, has started to drive Osman Digna.
.~ Great Dervish General from the Atbara river
ana Will not wait for the Anglo-Egyptian troops
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
JysrRlNcE COMPANY TO Pay THE LOSS

Chicago. oct. &.-The 1900 package sent by
registered mail to the state Savings Bank OF
Butte, Mont. b. the National Bank OF the Re-
public has been given up for lost. The Union
Marine fnsurarco Company. OF New-York with
which the package was insured, Informed the bank
by telegraph to-day that II would pay the loss
The company has no recourse as the Government
responsibity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
/RIBLNhEN ~ 4 STRONG POSITION.
TnE BRITISH ADVANCE oN sEMpAGHA PASS TO
BE RESUMED TO-DAY

simla oct @.-Ofhcial dispatches from Naansa--
bur. received to-day say .hdt IN" advance upon
the Sempagha Pass on Doth sides Of which the In
surgon' tribnsmen are collecting In great force and
where tfC ext serious Ggat.ng l. expected TO oc-
cr' will - resumed Tomorrow The position
taken mp by The enemy is OF the strongest descrip
iioI and can only be assa'led In front and over
broken ground. The tribesmen are expected To-
make most determined resistance 20 the advanc,
Of the British troops.
1t is also expected that tho Peshawiir column will
have warm work TO do as four thousand ANidis
nave collected at Barkal and Mai Nal near Bara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
uoOLyy SYNDICATE LOW iBANDONED

pekIng. oct o5.-The negotiations OF the Chinese
,.,.rnront with the Hooley syndicate for loan
of fIG mo 900 have fallen through and the Govern,
Inent is now negotiating with the Hong Kong ana
ei,nnrhaI Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
4 MEETING IN MEMORY or c. A. DANA

a meeting In memory OF Charles A, Dana was
held last night In Ch!ckerins Hall. under the
auspices Of the Cuban Revolutionary party.
Horatio s. Rubens presided, and speeches were
made by W. Bourke Cochran. Elhu Root. sehor
Fidel c. Pierra, Colonel Ethan Allen, 6ehor Con
zaio de Quesada and Dr.. Henry Lincoln de Zayas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
SCHOOL CENSUS BEGIvs ms WEEK.
THREE HUNDRED rvrMEnArons APPOINTED !,

''''' ''''''''1" ''''' 'fsI'N 'V'5 NFT'lNTtU u
30 THE WORK.
Albany. oct p The work Of taking tho hieuni, Al
school census in the city of Ncw-York viii lie
begun this week under the direction of the Stat
Department OF Public instruction. Supcrintendofi
skinner has appointed 2eo enumcrators !or this
Woik All of whom are residents OF New-yorE CIV
.ic haS ai-o appointe' ihift5 five supervisors
10Y eacn Assembly district. The enumcrators Will
mated that th" census can he taken Ia twenty
DAYS howard j. Rodgers. Deputy Superlnteudeut
of Public Instruction. viii 20 to N.w-York ,'iiv
10 Sup'rntenI the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

Th, veterans of the ,th Regiment met at sherry's
Last night and elected the following officers Tor the
coninp wear: Colonel Thomas Dimond; Iieutcnant-
coi"nei W r. Coughtry: adjuiant Edward Earle
nuar,crmns,.r a. II. Timpson; assistant surgeon.
B.fOa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

ucmphis. Tenn oct. 25.--Thrco new cases OF yel-
,. ,eyer were reported by the Board OF Health
tonight and two deaths "ccufrsn ~ ,1 nt" 'neW Ely
fron, the disease. About nv" hunhi'u Pe"-
mo H"' ~, ~ a,vu Tonight for Northern points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
VOTNTtTN FIRES ~ PENNSYLVANIA
THE TIMBER on MANY THOUSAND ACRES De.
sTROYEp

C;reensburg Penn Oct. "o-Tho fires in the
mountainous region Iaureville stiil gng
this evening The people living along the course
Of the fire are panic-strcken. On Saturday night
II was believed that the worst had passed and even
then many thousand acres Of timber had been
burned A high wind Sunday evening started the
rhsre are still several thousand OF the most
valuable timber in direct line with the hre besides
.,,i have TO 60 The hilsides along both sides Of
,he Youghiogheny River for long distance are
burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
sovEREIGys COMING FROM SYDNEY.

sydney. N. s. W.. Oct 25.-The steamer Mariposs.
csntain Hayward. which sailed from this port to-
day for San Francisco. takes 275.ooo soveregns 20
sve United states -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
rl1Ar Low Mill GET MoNE TMAN TRAcY

Van Wyck money was not go plentiful on the
Ncw-York stock ENchang' yesterday ~ iac' I"
,cae scarce = T. Talcot, offered $500 - $50 mat
{ ou, uoulI got more votes than Tracy but could
no, md a take. -" made bet OF S;p' To ~
with Amory -. Hodges that Low wonih pvi inoIt
vot.s than 'Iracy. He also made = bet of sl"p TO
sa0 with f. O. Bruins Van Wyck against the
u..li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

The surest way to success ts right start In life.
Fowler & Wells Co. PhrenoIoglsts. q e. Ist-st,
Y-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
ALLsoPp's OCTOBER ALE.

On drsuEnt nearly evsrywhere-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE SALE OF UNION PACIFIC
GENERAL MKENNA DESIRES
A POsTPONEMENT

THE REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE OPPOSED 10
DELAY AND PREPARED TO BID THE FULL
AMOUNT OF THE GOVERNMENTS LIEN.
The Reorganization Committee Of the Union
Pacific Railway yesterday issued the following
81 at
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

walk. l asked him what The thought of
the hypnotic drink treatment at the hos
pital.
Tut, it's a fake he replied, his man
ner revealing the indifference and scorn
with which he reviied it. But whatever
it be assuredly its practice has produced a
Strengthening of the morale in the men of
the command on the island. The officers
are effusive in their present declarations
that the men are of high type, sober. and
that the guardhouse is rarely occupied. 1t
was not always so, else there could not
have been seventy-three patients out of a
body OF 200 or sc men to be treated in
three years. l have said that the soldier
at the hospital usually assists the operator
N banishing his desire for drink, but it is
in spirit something after that in which
the occupant of the electrocution chair
aids his executioner. The fact is that the
men dread hypnotism and look upon Dr.
Won Radesky as something that is loaded.
To what extent this desirable awe has in
fuenced the tone of the command is. of
course, incompatible; but that it has so
operated there is no doubt.
And we'll it might, for the operation of
DR.. Won Radesky upon patient is not an
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

experie ence through which one would wish
to pass by reason of its agreeable sensa-
tions. The exhibition of one of these
operations blends the curious with the
humorous and the grim to a remarkable
degree. The treatment is given IN the
long ward of the hospital, replete with
It's beds, some of them occupied by other
patients. Private Smith has been
"boozy" for week. A night in the guard
house has left him with the jiggers, and
his brain is full of smoke His hair
stands out in feather tufts, and his beard
is matted with tobacco juice and sand.
His flesh is soiled, his garments are dirty
and his breath exhales a strength that
would float an egg. Private Smith is sod
den. foul OF speech and stencil and Wis
ibly misera BILE. If he were in civil life he
would be tramp when sober and in Jail
when drunk; but being in the service of
the Government there are those who will
see to it that his tortuous way of error is
somewhat mended, that be himself is
t1nctured up, that his hide is scraped and
polished, the Affections of his past in some
measure cleaned away and that he be
fitted again for reception into soldier So
ciety.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

He has bath and clean shift, then he
is put to bed. He is given a little bro
mide, but he continues restless. Dr. Won
Radesky removes his glasses and views
him.
Go to sleep" says the doctor.
~ can't Sleep returns Smith.
"But you can sleep" says the doctor,
waving his hands before his eyes. You
are very sleepy, you are going to sleep
now; you will be asleep in a moment"
A few passes more, the doctor closes
Smiths eyelids, holds his fingers for an
instant on the balls, and the patient is
fast asleep.
In an hour the doctor again approaches
him and, while he is still sleeping, turns
him on his side and speaks in his ear:
"You don't like beer or whisky or gin
or any kind of drink" )" says the doctor.
at makes you sick whenever you try to
drink it. The reason it makes you sick is
that it is not beer or whisky or gin, but it
is sewer water. 1t looks like good drink,
bat it is not fit to drink. 1t smells like
sewer water, for it stinks. and it tastes
like sewer water and it makes you sick.
When you swallow it you cannot keep it
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

! appears; food is assimilated; he gains
flesh. He cannot think of drink but that
it seems offensive; wave of sickness
passes over him if he contemplates it.
If he adds to his condition the desire to
refrain from liquor he does not think of it.
He soon forgets it and when he is restored
to his duties it does not occur to him TO
take drink.
"What is my theory?" replied DR.. Won
Radesky IN reply to my question. ''I
have a very clearly defined one. I de-
stroy the brain-cells which call for drink
Every habit, every wrong appetite, is the
result of infinite numbers of impressions
upon the brain. Men do not have abnor-
NAL appetItes when they start in life.
You hear of men who take drink more
readily than others, and because their
fathers drank they say they inherited
their appetites; but these men all had to
drink first before they could acquire an
appetite for drink, ana if they had not
done so they would not known what such
an appetite was. So, you see, for every
drink man takes separate impression
is made upon his mind, and that impress
sion means that new cell is built up in
the brain.
Il hold to the theory that all brain i'm
pressions produce cells and that accord
ing to the number of these cells Is
measured the strength of the propensity
of the individual to perform such acts as
have produced those cells. Tell child
this is sugar it will forget what you say;
but tell it again and again, repeated on
different occasions, this is sugar this Is
sugar and you have soon corresponding
cells built up in its brain that such a thing
is sugar that it would be hard to efface
them.
Now" continued the doctor, "what I
do is to build up counter cells in the brain
of the man who drinks. l do this through
impressing him with thoughts which are
antagonistic to the thoughts which pro-
duced his cells, 10 the thoughts pr roduced
by those cells. l seccre this by impress
sions, always the same impressions, re-
peated many times and at periods and
under conditions so that his will cannot
be brought to oppose or suppress them. L
crush down his will, then his brain is
mine and impress it as L like. This is
the principle of hypnotism in the treat
ment of disease as l conceive"
Whatever may be the theory the fact is
that science has introduced at Angel
island an influence in behalf OF sobriety
more potential than all the temperance
lectures and prohibition laws that have
ever been uttered or written
JOHN E. BENNETT.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Ihouqhtle lessness.

A rosebud in a sunbeam's arms
In sweet repose was sleeping;
Its tiny face, with cheek OF pink,
From hood of green was peeping.
The sunbeam gszed upon the rose,
And fondly he caressed il;
But bruised its tender lips as he
With kiss too ardent pressed il.
And though he softly bathed the wound,
Though night with tears, him aided,
In life, and cen in death, the scar
Still never. never faded.
Thus, thoughtless, we may bruIse heart
And earnestly endeaYor
To heal the wound, but, as the rose,
1t wears the scar forever.
New York Ledger,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
ORGAN Rock at eVentide !

ORGAN Rock at eventide!
OBy the black bays sobbing side
Stands the tall and time-Worn stone.
= Ger its rough and rugged feet
Wash the waves with cadence sweet,
Making their melodious moan
To the moon which moves afar,
Followed by a single star.
SeaWard sails shadoWy ship
Where the pillows rise and dip
On the oceans misty brim.
Landward loom the somber pines,
Deepening darkness, save where shines
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

It is estimated that there are in exist
ence 5000 different lIkenesses of Christ, all
more or less worthy of mention. OF these
$50 are by hands that have been rated
masters Of art.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

Here and there a homelight dim.
BY the western doors of day,
Dallies yet the suns last ray,
Tints the clouds with colors seven,
Till they seem, in glory digit,
Creatures of the world of light,
Guardians of the gates Of heaven
Over Nature twilight creeps,
Stealing down from infinite deeps,
Comes and whispers "MYSTERY!'
Unto him who dreams beside
Organ Rock at eventide. j. E.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

NOIE-Organ Rock high and rugged of stone standing
the southern Monterey Bay
Point Auon but bears the modern Organ Rock
the local tradition that there
the bay below hwater mark and that when tides
stormy pillows dash upon the rock listener catch the
hollow and mufed of the beating within the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-13
4 Mind Reader.

Job" said his honor, holding beneath
his nose a bunch of flowers which had
been left on his desk few minutes be-
fore by city hall bride, says the New
York Journal, did you know that 1 am
a bit of a mind reader?"
Il did not know it," answered the pri-
vate secretary, but if you say so, of
course"
II will prove it to you" interrupted his
honor, chuckling gleefully. Il will tell
you what was in your mind a few min
utes ago, Job. You remember that when
1 finished the marriage ceremony the
pretty bride stepped forward and present.
ed her cheek for me to kiss?''
Eyes, l remember" stammered the pri-
vate secretary, his cheeks flushing.
"And you remember how l merely shook
her hand and did not accept the invita-
tion?'
II do" answered the private secretary
with a regretful sigh
WELL" continued his honor, "the mo-
ment [ turned away from the girl 1
caught sight of your face and I'll bet you
a pound of the best fine cut that l can
tell you what were your thoughts at that
moment"
The private secretary blushed, hung his
head and mumbled something.
"Ha. har his honor chuckled, you
don't want to hear your thoughts re-
peated, Ell? Well, am going to repeat
them anyhow. At the moment 1 turned
away from that pretty girl you were
thinking: What a BANKED fool the old
man isv Come, now. Isn't that sop
The private secretary saw it was use
less to enter a denial so he fled to his
desk And so agitated was he that in
the next five minutes he missed the Gus
pldor three times in succession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-13
The Trouble in Brazil.

Advices from Brazil are to the effect
that the situation in Sac Paulo is very Sc
rious. The insurrectlon has become for
midable. requiring the most vigorous ac-
ton on the part of the government. A
movement against the monarchists has
been started which may result in still
greater trouble. In Rio de Janeiro also
the Instruction has gained more Roadway
than is agreeable to the government
1t appears that the uprising has not been
political in its aspect more than a few
months. year, or probably longer. ago
there appeared in the province of Bahia
a negro teacher named Conse.hierohque,
who announced that he was the son of God
and had been sent to lead the people.
Enough has been seen in recent years of
the remarkable powers of 'messiahs" and
false prophets, such as the Mahdi was. to
indicate how dangerous they are, when
operating among an ignorant and super
stitious people. This Bahia negro had an
especially emotional and impressionable
class to work upon, and made good use of
it. In a short while he had considerable
following Of Converts" ready to do or
die at his command. And then they be-
gan to make trouble. They committed
outrages against property, and are believed
to have committed murders also. The
government found the movement-at the
time confined wholly to the black race
becoming so annoying that 1t was neces-
sary to send troops to put it down. In
December there was an encounter between
the troops and the fanatics" at Joazeiro,
and 80 of the latter were killed. 1t was
thought that his incident would destroy
the power of the messiah" But it proved
to be only temporary setback. He rail-
lied his followers. Dispatches of a few
days ago report that the fanatics, now
called insurgents, had decoyed government
troops into an ambush and killed several
hundred of them. and captured four can
non and large amount of ammunition.
1t is believed by the partisans of the gov
eminent that the monarchists have for
some time been giving the insurgents
secret aid and encouragement, as
the body of insurgents has been
growing larger steadily, and 9TH
ers except negroes are joining the move
ment The monarchists, on the other
hand declare that they are in no wise re-
sponsible for the uprising, and that it
grew out of political excitement, and took
on a political aspect because of the dis
content in the country consequent upon
the depression in all lines of trade and in
dustry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-13
Another Kind of Trust.

Although the Lexow committee of the
New York Legislature did not investigate
the question as to whether a labor organi-
cation has the right to procure the dis
charge from employment of a man who
refuses to become a member of it, that
question has just been decided by the
highest court of that state, after six years
of litigation.
The plaintiff in this case, a workman,
sued a branch of the knights of Labor
for damages on the ground that he had
been deprived of the chance to earn a liv-
ing because he would not join the local
assembly of that organization. The local
branch of the knights of Labor plead in
defense that it had an agreement with an
employees association by which the latter
agreed not to employ any men longer than
four weeks who refused to join the local
assembly of knights, pay its dues and sub
NIT to its rules. The plaintiff in this case
refused to join the Knights and conse-
quently was discharged and found it i'm
possible afterwards to secure employment
He won his case. The court declared that
such an agreement as that entered into
between the employers association and the
Knights was unlawful, and intimated
quite strongly that any employer who dis
charges a workman because a labor union
demands his discharge is liable to the
workman for damages, and also that any
labor union which procures the discharge
of a workman because he will not join the
union and obey its rules Is liable to the
workman discharged for damages. The
court declares that it is every mans con-
sututional right to pursue lawful voca-
ton and enjoy the fruits of his labor and
that this right must be maintained. The
court also had something to say about
strikes, and left the inference that for a
body of men to strike, in accordance with
an agreement, because of the refusal of
an employer to discharge a non-union
workman, is unlawful. The decision is
far-reachng and will have an important
bearing upon rules and regulations of LABOR
organizations.