davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03

A woman's glory is her tresses. All above
them, at least at the theater, are distresses.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
PaINa inl OWep 0ook-

After reaching maturity, and especially
after passing through the experience OF
maternity, most women find their health
seriously damaged, II not entirely impaired.
Hhe PalnInl ana weary oFEagSing anq Dcar-
woman has at times experienced. Some.
times these are from uterine displacement,
but often they are simply from weakness
Women who have to bear heavy burdens, to
undergo severe fatigue or to endure crash.
ing disappointment, are subject to this and
many Otherdisenscs. Wo cannot too strongly
recommendthe use of DIR. simmons SquaW
Vine Winos the great female tonic and
regulator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03

Have used DIR, NJ. A, 6ims
mons Liver Medicine IS
wears for Sick Headache
CostiveneBs, and no
woman passing through the
Change of Life should be
without 1t. II acts on me
more mildly and thorough.
ly than the "Liver Regu-
latorn made by Zeilin or
the "Blsck Draught" made
by Chattanooga Medicine
b Germany
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
CATARRR CURED

Troubled For Two Years and Health
Very Poor.
Il was troubled with catarrh for two
years and my health became very poor.
heard so much about Hoods sarsaparilla
that decided to try It and after taking a
few bottles I was entirely cured" All.
McDermmot, So Bolton St., Marlboro, Mass
Hoods So onriii.
The best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
GEORGIA LADIES
HATE SLAMS.

14s@.QAeNe
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03

man bottles medicine and that am
that suffering as did will follow adj
vice and axe YOUR medicine once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
HOPES FOR THE POOLING BILL

Senator Foraker Inclined to Believe That II
Will Become . Law.
Senator Foraker of Ohio was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night. he will return tn
Washington to-day. He had q few words 10
say about the Pooling bill he has introduced in
the Senate and It's probable fate In Congress-.
II do not wish to speak too confidently he
said. but I Am inclined to believe that even
tually the bill will DO passed. It certainly
ought TO be passed In the interest of the bust
ness men Of the country. big and little. At
present the insoivent railroads are in q position
to injure the solvent roads, but l am referring
especially to tho demands for the bill ~ tho
business men all over the country. The bust
ness mon believe in n uniform schedule of rates
by the railroads. Q schedule that must DO rig
Idly adhered TO in the interest OF all concerned.
Such a schedule OF rates 10 q protection for tho
ness :nen need II. 1t protects them from the
possibility OF rebates 10 larger shippers and by
its prt visions all engaged in business will DO
made aware OF an Official and uniform sched-
vent railroads should be Allowed to pull down
the solvent roads. l am working Hssiduously
tc have tho bill passed and, as / said, l do.not
wish to appear too confident of success, but
strained TO believe that the Pooling hill will
become IA law
What about the Tariff bill?"
The Tariff bill" replied senator Foraker,
1t will be three or four weeks before the bill is
out of the hands of thesSenate subcommittee;
then. lit Will he debated in the Senate four.or
five weeks; after that a conference
Is to have the Tariff bill passed. certainly by
July L."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
HERE'S THE TUNNEL COMPANY.
A Company Incorporated for the Purpose Of
Constructing the Underground Road.

A Company Incorporated for tho Purpose Of
Constructing the Underground Road.
ALBANY, April 9.-For the purpose Of con-
structinR a tunnel railroad in New York city
from the City Hall Park to 155th street tho
Rapid Transit Underground Railroad Com
pany was Incorporated to-day. The. incorpo-
rators and directors of tho corporation are
Carlton H. Reeve, Cornelius v. Sidell, John
BoRart. John Acken, David L.. HouRh, John F.
O'Rourke, Thomas Allen, and Robert II. Sher-
wood of New York city. and Nelson g. Easton
Of ST. mmit, N. J. The length Of tho proposed
road will be ten miles, and will ut or
near City Hall Park, running northorly under
Park row and Centre street and through tho
block, to and under Reade street, TO New Elm
street; along the latter street TO Spring street
and Marion or Mulberry streets, thence north
erly to Great Jones street. thence northerly
through Lafayette place to Aston place AMI
Eighth street. thence northery through and
under Ninth street to Fourth avenue, thence
to Forty second street and over same to Grand
Central depot, and beyond the depot to and
along Broadway to Fifty ninth street. thence
TO Boulevard and Eleventh avenue, and along
the same 10 155th street.
That portion of tho route between l24th and
134th streets m Eleventh avenue shall DO along
the surface of the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
U

Benjamin Dean died yesterday at his home in
Boston, aged 70 years. He had been a leading
lawyer of Boston for many years. He had
crat from Boston. and was for several years
Chairman OF the Boston Park Commission and
had much to do with laying out the extensive
new park system. He was a partner of the lste
Judge Josiah Abbott, who was a member OF the
commission 10 decide between Hayes and Til
den. AS a young man and in his early practice
as a lawyer Mr.. Deans home was in Lowell.
Mass. He was identified with Boston street
railways and held several places as trustee OF
large trust estates. He was a trustee for many
years OF the estate OF J. e. Aver. well known IN
Lowell, Boston. New York. Chicago. and other
cities. He was an experienced y~achtsman.
Robert p. Yorkston. who died on "Wednesday
at his home, 223 Division avenue, Williams
burg, in his seth year. was born in Scotland
and came TO this country when he was very
young. lie became a printers apprentice, and
aftcrward, while employed at his trade, he wrote
for trade journals over the signature OF John
western manager Of the Campbell Press Com.
pany. and while in St. Louis he founded tho
american JourndList. He leaves a widow and
was ormerly Commissioner Of Emigration at the
port OF New York.
John wilkin. who kept the corner grocery NJ
years, died on Tuesday. Mr. W,ikin. Who was
So years old, was a director in the National
Butchers and Droyers' Bank. and q member OF
Morton Commandery No. 4 OF the knights
Templar.
William 8. Harris. for nearly fifty years em-
ployed in the silyersmith department OF Tiffany
paralysis on Thursday. in his seventy;sixth year.
at his home. ia Powers street, williamsburg.
He was born In England. and leaves a widow.
Capt. William NJ. Edds, who was formerly
in brooklyn, died on Wednesday at his home,
l62 Willoughby street, In that city. aged 30
years. His only son is an officer in the navy.
bridge, England, died in Cambridge on Thursday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
MAYOR EXPECTS TO BE oVERRU1ED.
Content. However. That, Like Jerry nusk. He
Seen His Duty and He Done II.

Content, However, That, Liko Jerry uusk, He
Seen His DUTY and He Done II.
II don't think" said Mayor Strong yester-
day, that some of the men who have been
congratulatinR me on my veto will DO SO
pleased after they have read nv reasons. I
can see no reason why there should not be con-
golidation on Jan. I. 1893"
The Mayor was asked II no thought the
amendments would be accepted.
"Oh, ] suppose not" he replied, but I will
have had.the satisfaction of knowing that /
have.done my duty"
(which of your proposed amendments do
you consider the most important?" was tho
noxt question.
Tho one providing that the Mayor shall
have a continuous power OF removal,i' he re-
piled with emphasis. with that there would
ton in the Police Board. The Mayor would be
responsible for the administration OF the sew
eral city departments lien and IL " ould'be fair
70 hold him responsible. bnt 1t isn't fair now.
u would be IN outrage IN ask a man to DO
lot or independent:heads OF department paving
llttls or no heed 70 what he Gishes; | wouldn't
years with that six months provision in the
charter,for all the mohey IN the world. That
statement lent 70 be taken 20 mean that /
would live TO he the Mayor, either. Give the
Mayor the power TO romove ut any time and
he can take care OF even II nom partisan Police
One Of the Greater, New York Commissioners
said Yesterday that.the Police Board scheme
proposed by the Mayor had been Thoroughly
discussed bv the commission and voted down
as mpractIcable
1T 10 u good thing from a patronage stand
point" said he. 1T would give the Mayur ten
apoGln,mests instead Of six and provide a sal
When ex-Mayor Gilroy was Informed that
Mayor Strong had refused TO accept the charter
for Tho city he expressed great surprise.
1T was understood in Tho commission, - said
he, that individual COMMISSIONERS might ex-
press their dissent from certain provisions of
the charter, but 1t WAS generally understood
that every Commissioner was practically pledged
TO SUPPORT the charter as a whole and do all he
could to secure its passage. In tho report, which
Mayor Strong signed with the rest OF us, tho
adoption Of the charter was recommended"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

a Troyon Sells for 81. 600. n Dins for %
and q Corot for 90. $50.

and q Corot for %. $50.
Fifty paintings sold by Auctioneer Thomas f.
Kirby for the American Art Association brought
about 1913, 400 at the American Art Galleries in
Madison Square last evening. Five pieces of
statuary brought up the total sum realized dur
ing the evening to $780, Forty-eight Of
the paintings and the statuary, which fetched
respectively 500. 2O7.5 so and $40. belonged to
the estate OF the late George f. Tyler of Phila-
delphia. The other two paintings Spring"
which went at $4,000, and Autumn which
was sold for & 5000. both decorative works Of
Diaz-wcre sold at the order of the Continental
Trust Company as trustees.
Ofthe Tyler collection, seven paintings brought
81. 900 and upward each. and eighteen 5000 or n
little over. The money bringer Of the night was
n Troyon, Landscape and Cattle n group of
three cows in the foreground. two Of them lying
down, with other cattle in the distant shadow. The
nrst bid was $1,000, but 1t required only a little
work to bring the fl gures up to double that sum,
after which the bidding was livelier than at the
start. The picture went to James Brite at 81 800,
n sum only n thousand dollars more than half OF
what 1t had been appraised at. A Corot study.
chased at the Corot sale in Paris in 1875, was
sold to F. Layton of Milwaukee for the Layton
Art Gallery OF that city. The price paid was
1880.
went at go. 325. John D.. Crimmins paid 1926
Asleep"
he".Spring' and Autumn" which had cost
originally $4,000. were purchased respectively
by Edward Brandus and +. j. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
CHURCH CONSOLIDATION VOTED.
But q Protest from ~. Ann's May Take the
Matter TO the Courts.

Hut n Prote-t from 81. Ann's May Fake the
Matter to the Courts.
At a meeting OF the wardens and vestrymen
OF st. AIMS p. f. Church held yesterday after.
noon in the church Of st. John the Evangelist
at 229 Waverley place it was decided to consoli-
date with st. Matthews +. Church. The vote
was evenly divided. standing four for and four
against, until DIR. f. II. Kraus, the rector of st.
AIMS. gave his vote for consolidation.
Warden John II. Conner served formal notice
on DIR. Kraus that he would require due notice
for the hearings on all petitions for the CONSOLE
dation and transfer OF the church's fund OF
S2OO,Oo o and other property. This is prelim-
mary to a contest in the courts. Mr.. Conner
also presented resolutions asking thatth choice
OF warden and v~estrymen for the consolidated
parish be. postponed indefinitely, and that all
action taken heretofore in regard to II be re-
scinded. These resolutions were voted down.
After the meeting Warden w. o. Fitzgerald
and Vestrymcn II. J. Haight and A. A. Barnes.
the deaf mute members who voted against con-
solidation, lodged n formal protest with DIR.
Kraus against the transfer OF the funds and
property OF st. AIMS to any other church, stat
ing that II was contributed for the specific use
of that church and for no other purpose. They
had voted for the transfer at n previous meet
ing, and in their protest said they had done so
under a Misrepresentation.
The congregations OF both churches have not
voted on the matter as yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
JUDD FOR ANNEXATION.
Hswai's Chier Justice Tells or the strong ID,
sire for Union with This Country.

Hswaii's Chier Justice Tells or the strong No.
sire for Union with This Country.
SAN FRANCISCO. April "a. F. Judd. Chief
Justice of tho Supreme Court Of Hawaii. Is hero
with his wife on his way East. In an interview
he said:
II do not think we will have any trouble with
the Japanese Government, because Hawaii re-
Gently sent home 400 Japanese. They were not
allowed to land because they did not comply
with our immigration laws, which are a close
copy OF those Of tho United States, prohibiting
paupers, insane, diseased and other undesirable
people from landing. In enforcing our immi-
grafton laws we have decisions of the United
States Supreme Court on the American immi-
grafton laws TO follow. We followed those de-
cisions in refusing writs of habeas corpus to the
Japanese who were not allowed to land.
THE annexation spirit on the islands is very
strong. In fact. 1t is generally and strongly do
sired that the islands may soon become part Of
the United States.
Times are very good with us. The sugar
crop was largo and prices good. Coffee will
soon be raised extensively on the islands, and
ne1t to sugar will be our chief industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
ELLSWORTH TO AMEND HIS BILL.
Pictures OF Public Omcera or Persons Nomi
mated for once to He Exempted.

Pictures or Public Omcera or Persons Nomi-
mated for once to he Exempted.
ALBANY, April 9.-The Ellsworth bill. to pro-
hibit the unauthorized publication OF portraits,
10 to be amended at the instance Of It's intro
Queer so that IL shall not apply to the pictures
of public officers or persons nominated for pub
lie office, in 60 IA. as such pictures do not 90
beyond their public acts or duties. Senator
Ellsworth aays that II has been his idea that
without this specific provision the act would
not be construed by tho courts to apply TO su CHI
PICTURES.
One reason which induced Senator Ellis
worth to amend his It'll In this respect is the
effort thRt has Heen parStS:cGtiy made 20 mis-
represent the purpose Of the measure. This
has come'frcm the Journals which desire to go
on publishing the grossly i'm proper pictures of
private persons at which the bill Is aimed.
These newspapers have dubbed the measure
the anti-cartoon bill. and have striven to
arouse public opposition Tn II on that. basis.
As a matter of fact. Senator Ellis worth has re-
peatedly asserted that the bill was not aimed
at political cartooning. but nj tho Invasion OF
private homes for the p%rurient purposes Of Ger.
tain papers.
The General Laws COMMITTEES Of the Assem-
bly, Is to give q hearing on the hill next Tues
day. II Is thought that those who may oppose
IL at the hearing will now have TO como out In
the open as the employees or paid representa-
tives Of tho new journals instead of posing az
repr ssentatives of organized labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
WHEAT sLUMPs IN ST. LOUIS.
July wheat Down I ga Cents from tho OpeE
Ing and July Option Down TO Ga Ia Cents.

JuIy wheat Down I S-A Cents from the Open
Ing and July Option Down to o. La Cents.
ST. LOUIS, April 9.-There was another heavy
slump in the wheat market during the latter
part of the session to-day. and for a while the
feeling was very panicky. The news was rather
bullish at first, and July wheat sold up to 7Ola
cents, with 7Oas cents bid, but later there was
some heavy liquidation and n break followed.
July wheat selling down to 6s4 cents. III cents
down from the opening and 2as cents down from
the high point for tho day. 1t closed mt 6Si9
cents asked, Zig cents lower than the close yes
terday.
May wheat was also weak and sold down to
s4h cents, Gig cents down from the high point.
The lowest point touched by the July option,
6SA cents. was a record breaker for the season.
The May option was equally weak. The market
opened at 80 cents, but there was a drop early in
the session, the close being at 94lo cents, GIG
cents lower than the high point OF the season.
The early news was all bullish. Cables showed
that the Liverpool market was lower and the
Continental markets higher. There was n bull
ih report on the Kansas crop mt the opening.
Later there was a decidedly bearish report on
the crops in Michigan and cables were lower.
The longs FASTENED to realize and n slump re-
suited. The news that the flood had shut off
much OF the cash demand in tho South also had
something to do with the drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
FORTUNE COMES LATE IN LIFE.
sIiss Alice Holmes. the Blind Poetees or jersey
City. an Heircss ut TT.

Mins Alice HOLMES, the Blind Poeteas or Jervey
City. an Heircss ut IT.
Miss Alice A. Holmes. who has been known in
Jersey City for nearly forty years as the Blind
Poetess. is - years old and has been blind since
she was nine years old. A few days ago Miss
Holmes received a letter from Frank wehe, a
lawyer in Downieville, Sierra county. California,
informing her that her brother Williams will
had been filed for probate and she was one Of the
heirs. Her brother died on March 3 and she was
notified OF it by telegraph at the time.
William Holmes left Jersey City forty-hve
years ago. when he was % years old. He went
TO Oregon and took up a mining claim. which he
worked with varying success for about three
years. From there he went to Downieville and
took up another mining claim which proved to
be very profitable. An accident in which he was
severely injured forced him TO abandon mining.
When he recovered he got n place as clerk in
Spauldtngs general store in Downieville. In a
short time the firm became Spaulding s Holmes.
The partners made money rapidly. They also
realized large profits from Government con-
tracts. Mr.. Holmes came to jersey City on a
visit about q year and a half ago. His relatives
here have no precise knowledge OF the amount
OF his fortune.
Miss Holmes forty years ago was one OF the
best.known women in Jersey City. Although
totally blind she was an accomplished musician
and a successful music teacher. She wrote
several poems which attracted considerable at
%tention;, Among her works are STRAY Leaves"
latter was inspired by her own infirmity. Miss
Holmes is to receive one-fourth of her brothers
estate. Her sister. Mrs; Mary Hegeman. a
brother. The Thomas sesi F.. "a w IIofi is for e 3 Of Of f RDRiee
Company 4. but whether he is remembered in
Williams will or not is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

ALBANY, April 9.-Gov. Black made several
new laws to-day by afixing his signature to bills
which had passed the Legislature. Among the
bills signed were:
Assemblyman Nixon's, apprograting asb. 900 for
State Superintendent of Public Buildings Easton, for
building.
Assemblyman Abell's. increasing the salary OF the
Deputy Clerk or the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court. second department, from 1900 10 o.. 800.
Assemblyman Scherers. authorizing each Judge of
the Court OF Appeals to appoint q clerk Mt a falary
OF 81, 200. In each county where a Court OF Appeals
Judge resides and n law library 10 maintained. the
Supervisors shall. upon the Judges request. provide
suitable onices for his use. II there Is no law library
In the county where the Judge resides, the state shall
provide suitable OFFICES for his accommodation.
Assemblyman Taylor's. leganzing actions of Justices
OF the Peace who failed to take the Official oath or give
an ofncial bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
New Companies Incorporated.

ALBANY. April These certificates of In.
corporation were filed with the Secretary OF
State to-day:
Textile America Publishing Company. to publish
onnce, New York city. Directors-MaK Jagerhuer. @.
Herbert Cheney. Charles W. Biglow. Simon l., Bern.
The Holland Herring and Commission Company, to
transact general mercantile and commission, business.
Capital stock. 925. 900. Principal office, New York
city. Directors-A. schippers. John d. Gluck, and
James A. Nets, Jr, all OF New York.
Switzer Box Company, to deal In lumber and manu-
featuring all kinds OF articles made from lumber.
city. Directors-David @. Bodman, Newark. n. j.;
Charles II. Brown and George c. Lavery. Jersey City,
N. j.; David b. Collins, BrooKlyn, and John Jay Me-
Kelvey OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
100000 in m~acadamizins and improving sire.

100000 In matchmaking and improving streets
and avenues.
nj. hoehr's, directing the New York and Brooklyn
BriaRe trustees TO erect booths for the protection OF
policemen patrolling the bridge.
MT Austin's. authorizing New York city to issue an
lions for common schools.
Mr., harshell's. power Brooklyn to sell to the
$50. 900.
Mr.; C~romwell's, TO protect oyster planting in Hemp
stead. Queens county.
Mr.. Brennan's. providing that Brooklyn police pen.
sions shall be paid monthly instead Of quarterly.
Senator Sullivan introduced a bill empowering
the Boards OF Supervisors Of Queens and Suffolk
counties TO prohibit or regulate the digging or
taking of sand or other worms from the shores
Of those counties.
The Burr bill. to permit pool selling at trotting
races. passed the Senate to-day before its oppo-
nents were aware that IL had been reached. As
soon as 1t was discovered Senator Higgins moved
TO reconsider the vote and that the motion lie on
the table. II will be called up when there is a
full attendance of the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
FARES ON FAST TRAINS.
Charges TOR Fast Service between st. L0aia
and Cincinnati and This City.

Charges TOR Fast Service Between &C. Loais
and Cincinnati and This City.
The Board Of Managers of the Joint Traffic
Association has sent out a circular recommend.
ing the adoption of the passenger rates on fast
trains between New York and ST. Louis and
New York and Cincinnati. advised by tho Joint
Passenger Committee. They are to be put into
effect on tho date designated by the American
Railway Association for the spring change OF
time schedules. not later than June 1. On all
trains between New York and st. Louis making
the distance in less than thirty.three hours. OK
cess fare of 81 Is to DO charged for each hour or
less than thirty-three hours. Between New
York and Cincinnati the Same excess will DO
charged on trains making the distance in less
than twenty. three and a half hours. Fares be-
tween intermediate points will be adjusted on
this basis. and allowances OF fye minutes arc