davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
It Brings Hack Lost Voices.

The tuning fork, struck and applied
to the crown Of the head, has been
found by DR.. e. N. Malioutine Of Mos.
COW to transmit its vibrations to the
vocal chords, causing them to vibrate
In unison. In this way he has cured
with vocal exercises case Of hysteric.
al loss Of voice that had resisted all 9TH
ar treatment, including suggestion. He
believes that the process would aid in
training and improving the voices OF
singers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE

should take P. p. p, Lippman's Great
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired.
ready to get sick, and what you need is
strength to drive out of your system
that which Is the cause of Spring Fever.
p. p. p. Is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, OF 20 East ,soth
street, New York, Gays that she was in
poor health, and that her case deyel-
oped into nervous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
at times was unable to do any work
at all. She could not sleep, and was
20 nervous that she would have to get
up at oil hours OF the night and walk
the floor, and the opening Of door
would startle her. hut her weakness
and nervousness Is all gone. p. p. p.
was what saved her. Her appetite
improved, her nervousness IL thing
Of tho past, and she thanks p. =. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, for her COM
plete restoration 70 health.
SeI< by an druggists.
IPPMAN BROS. Apsthscsries. Sole Prsp'n.
nppssa's BIsek, ssvssash. da.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

Professors Wellington and Lindsay Of
the Massachusetts, Agricultural college
were tried in the Northampton court
one morning recently BY Judge Striok-
land and found guilty Of riding bicycles
on the sidewalks Of Amherst. They
were fined % each after pleading guilty.
The selectmen are now watching two
or three other professors.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
wstsr.pout Went ny.

The British steamship Elysia, which
arrived in America recently from Med
iterranean ports, passed on March 81 in
midocean q large waterspout going
northeast. IL was about two miles from
the steamship and excited the wonder
" her many Italian emigrants.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

Il is said that bill will be passed at
he present session Of congress requir-
ing the representatives Of the United
States appointed ambassadors or con-
puls TO wear tho native costumes Of tho
countries to which they are sent Nj.
Frank Bell may go to Zanzibar with .
palm leaf fan and . mila la-Atlanta
Constitution. - s..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

Prom Nasilitch 70 Trthksia,
From Kassovo 10 Nisch.
From sandjak back 70 Perlpa,
And by the placid Pisch;
Prom voio down through Strumis vale,
From 0rsdsko 10 the sea,
And BY the old vodens trail
To Bielopoloje;
Prom Monastir TO Uskub town,
From Grammcs' lofty hills,
From swift vestritza's current brown
That In the Arta spills;
Prom Djums TO KAstoria,
From Ncvrekop's bszaar-
TAs 0reehs and Turks are prsncing round
And bsllowine for wsri
Cleveland Plsin Dealer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
HOW TO Find OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let IL stand twenty four hours; n sedi
ment or settling indicates diseased con
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it Is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain In The back, Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
me Airship Cr....

Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
How I wonder what you arc-
Planet ON your nightly trip
Or some stray, unclaimed airship.
when the evening sun is gone,
Lilre IN ovcrcoat IN pawn,
Then 10 n your brilliant spcck
Causes men 10 rubberneck.
And the traveller In the dark
0ees your eighteen carat spark:
Tells Of 10 nsxt morning. Then
LAstenep mutter, "Drunk sgain."
-ChicaSo Record
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

The Commission on the Revenue of the
state will give a PUBLIC HEARING ON FRI
DAY, April 23d, 1897, at 2 o'clock.p y m, I'm the
State House, Providence, to- all persons inter
ested In "A proposed Act I'm relation to taxa.
tion OF Street Railroad Corporations.
y. l.. FREEMAN, Chairman.
u. y. WARNER, Clerk. asst
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

hme. Patti has a perfect passion for
linen. Her cupboards are among the
wonders Of Craig-y-Noa
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

Mrs. Vance. wife Of the late Senator
Vance Of North Carolina, In one of the
wittiest women in Washington.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

The Empress Frederick is rapidly
completing her plans for making tho
old Schloes at Kronenberg historical
museum, which she will present as
gift TO the town Of Kronenberg.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

In Ottawa Mgr. Merry del Val, the
papal delegate. listened TO three ad-
dresses Of welcome. in Latin, French
and English. and responded TO each In
The same tongue.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

Tho Commission on the Revenue of the
state will give a PUBLIC HEARING or
THURSDAY, April 22d, 1885,, at 2 o'clock p
M, in the State House, To all persons inter
ested In n proposed Act In relation To taxa
ton OF Savings Banks and Building and Loar
Associations.
y. T.. FREEMAN, Chairman.
y. y. WARNER, Clerk. al9 20
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

a Young Man Who Is Everybody's Name
sake-If Possible Kinship Is Admitted.
the Rest Is Easy-scheme Is Clever, but
Not Always Successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
SLOANE WILL FIGHT M'LEAN.
President or the Recent Ohio Democratic Cor
vention Kicks Over the Traces.

President or the Recent Ohio Democratic Con.
vention Kicks Over the Traces.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. ~19.-Judge Uric Sloane
OF Hnlsboro. who was both the temporary and
permanent presiding officer OF the deliberations
of the late Democratic State Convention, has
thrown a bomb into the Democratic camp by
announcing his intention of going into every
county where there is a chance for a candidate
for the Legislature being elected who will vote
for John r. Mclean for United States Sena-
tor and work against his election. Whether he
among the people in a quiet way he does not in
dictate. Sloane SAYS he wants a Democrat sent to
the Senate from Ohio, but not OF the Mclean
stripe. He says he much prefers Hanna and his
record to Mclean and his record OF treachery
and cowardice.
Sloane has a formidable following in Ohio.
The editors OF several Ohio Democratic papers
have a proposition undcr consideration which
c~ontemplates a united attack upon Dan Nc
Conyille as State Chairman. Judge r. T. Houeh
in charge OF the literary work at Democratic
State headquarters. to force them off the State
Committee. The rank and file OF the party are
displeased with McConville at the head OF the
State organization.
The basis OF the attack. II made. will be that
McConville is unpopular and incompetent: that
Myers. who has been selected TO sound Nc
Leans praises, only two years ago In his book on
man without morals. 1t is not known what the OPP
position to Hough Is. Negley Cochran. manager
OF the Toledo Bee, Is among those who want
McConville deposed. He says his connection
with the committee will cost the party 1000
votes in Lucas county alone. He made no esti-
mate on the other eighty. seven counties Of the
State. There will be n full meeting Of tho State
Committee on next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

for money Of late. Blake was formerly in busl-
ness here Tncte seems TO DO no doubt that an
assistant OF Blake took the boy. away
Everything WIS quiet about Police HeadQuar-
ters tonight. The twenty-five men who have
been securing the woods near Karncrs all day
had not found any clue to tho whereabouts, OF
did not dishearten them. and the search Is con-
tinuod. In the absence Of Chief of Police Will
lard on his vacation: and the illness Of Acting
Shiet nnvlason. Mayor Thacher was about
Police heanquarters all the day and evening.
He has been actively engaged in directing the
movements Or the police. and Is confident OF tho
capture OF BAKE and his confederates. No add.
tional rewards have been offered. The reserves
were kept ready at Police Headq ~uarters In
case OF any attornnt to find Hardy's place of con.
nnement and lynch him. No such efforts were
made. Inc heavy rain which fell during the
evening no doubt had much TO do with prevent
ing people from CongreRatinR.
IL was expected that Hardy would DO ar,
raiKned in a police court this afternoon and
formally committed to jail. Proceedings were de-
laycd, however, in the hope that the two f~ugitives
would be In the hands OF the law by tomorrow.
Inc statement which, Hardy made 70 the po,ice
WAS not made public, but 1t is known that
Hardy, does not acknowledge being directly re.
Bponsiblo for the add uction.
Matthew Flood, whose name has been brougnt
into the. case, was arrested this afternoon hnu
detained as a witness. After an interview with
tho District Attorney, he was allowed TO go,
and 1t is not known, outside OF the Dlstrlct
attorneys office, whether anything impoFtant
Dcarlng on the case was secured from
him: Tomorrow the detectives say they VIII
produce another witness in the case in the per.
son OF q barefoot boy who was found near inc
this boy served as a messenger for the abductors
and carried the ransom note to John
parents.
crate. lives In the vicinity OF Karners. Detective
Sweeney left for the west tonight to tell tho
police authorities in the cities and villages west
OF Albany to be on the lookout for Blake and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
PoPULIsrs WHO WON'T FUSE.
They Nominate q Straight state Ticket II
Their Iowa Convention.

Their Iowa Convention.
Dies MONIES. Ia, Aug. 19.-Middle-of.the
Road Populists held a State Convention to-day.
attended by 300 delegates, representing half tho
Populist vote which refuse 9 to join the Demo-
Gratis In fusion. A full State ticket was nomi-
mated and a stiff platform adopted. The lead
ers declare they will keep the party colors In
sight and prevent the Democrats from swallow
ing their organization and stifing all but the
silver issue in return for a mail mess Of pottage.
Senator w. A. PETER of Kansas was here and
delivered n long address, during which he de-
nounced fusion and objected to having the
Populist party bartered away for spoils. He laid
special stress on the demand for the abolition
OF landlordism, the evils of which he dwelt upon
at length.
The ticket nominated is as follows: Governor.
Charles A. Lloyd. Muscatine; MeutensntGov
ernor. D. H. Perkins, Lyon county; Supreme
Judge, ]. A. Lowenburg, Ottumwa; Railway
Commissioner. L. H. Grifiths. Cas- county;
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, Capt
William Blaine, Knoxville.
The convention was very enthusiastic for
Lloyd. who had no opposition. He Is q
zealot, and was the Greenback nominee for
Governor Of Ohio in 1880. He has twice been q
candidate for Congress in the Second district,
and has spoken all over tho State for the Popu'
list party.
A. w. c. Weeks was selected Chairman OF the
State Central Committee. and he and two Other
members of the organizing committee for Iowa
appointed recently In Nashville, were made
| Iowa MEMBERS OF the Populist National Commit
tee, with instructions to see that fusion Is de
feated by calling a straight National Convention
in 1900.
The platform adopted to-day approves thu
Omaha and st. Louis Populist platforms; is fo'
tho i~niative and referendum; for the employ
ment of the idle workingmen on public works
to be paid for in bonds at 4 per cent, and de
mands reduction of railroad rates and officia
salaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
POPULIST CAMP MEETINGS.
A soheme to Start Up Election Enthusiasts II
L0utAiAua.

LOutsiAua.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19.-The Louisiana Pop
ulists have organized their campaign for the
Constitutional Convention by adopting the avs.
tenn Of the old'fashioned camp meeting. Tho
Constitutional Convention will meet In Febru.
airy. and the feeling is that the party which con.
trolls the convention will be able to control tho
State politically for many years to come. Tho
Populists arc the frat in the 1eld and have
opened their campaign by q few days camp
meeting at Monroe. Tho meeting is to continue
1t Is a continuous performance. ono Populist
orator following another. with occasional Inter.
ruptions for barhecues and %bonflres.
Congressman Howard OF ALBANIA, Frank Burk.
EFT Of Mississippi, Stump Ashby OF Texas, and
been Invited TO the camp meeting and have either
spoken or are to speak and stir up the Louisiana
Populists. In. spite Of frequent rains the politi.
cal camp meeting has been well attended, and
Is asserted by tho Populists to have aroused all
meetings do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Massachusetts Benefit
Life Association.

Members of the above Associa-
ton, who receive advice from the
Dire ctors. who were unable to con-
duct its affairs successfully, as 10
the Company in which to replace
their insurance, will find it to their
advantage to make some inquiries
for themselves before accepting
this gratuitous advice and taking
a policy WITHOUT PROFITS.
The mere turning owe OF a list
of policy-holders to another COM
pany is not reinsurance, and while
by this act of Directors-some of
them not even policy-holders in
the Assoc ation-S ID
may be benefited, it is not the
policy-holder, unless he acts for
himself and gets the best there is
in the market in the way of a new
policy.
Before following further where
these Directors direct, look into
the advantages of the
ive-Year Combination Option Policy
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION,
BROADWAY.
New York City.
Information and circulars sup
piled on application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
FINE FOR COMMISSIONER WRIGH 1;
He Must Make Fnllon Warden or the Tombs
and Pay $3.50 for Contempt.

ana ray HhSO Tor contempt.
Justice Smyth OF the Supreme Court decided
yesterday on the punishment to be melted out to
Commissioner OF Correction Robert J. Wright
In the order adjudging him in contempt for not
complying with the direction OF the court to re-
store John J. Fallon as sole Warden of tho
Tombs. but the order fixing the punishment will
not be signed until to-day. Wright Is to be d.
rected to pay a fine OF 800. and $5O.costs. He
is TO have ten days in which TO pay tho money
and to restore Fallon to his former position of
Warden OF the Tombs, or stand committed to
Jail until he complies with these provisions.
Fallon was dismissed from the Tombs after q
hearing on charges by Commissioner Wright.
Fallon took the case into the courts and won all
the way to the Court OF Appeals. getting judg.
ment for his reinstatement. Instead OF comply
ing directly with the order Wright made Failon
"one of the wardens of tho City Prison" Dur
ing the period OF the suspension OF Fallon, Com
missioner. Wright appointed John L. Van de
Carr as Warden. and or getting the final judg-
ment. OF tho court he made Van do Carr day
Warden and put Fallon on duty at night. Be-
fore his suspension Fallon had rooms at the Jail
and free food and fuel, but when put back by
Wright he didn't get these perquisites. Justice
Smyth found that as there was some doubt as
to whether the city was bound to supply accom-
modations. food and fuel to the Warden. he
could not find Wright In contempt on this score,
but he held that he was in contempt because no
had not made Fallon sole Warden as he had
been before his removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

eyes grow dim and black encircled - radi.
ance fades from the skin-a leathery look
supplants the soft peachy appearauce-age
comes before life has fairly begun. These
are but outwaYi signs of the death that
turks within. These are only danger sig.
nails. Careless or too busy doctors make a
hundred diagnoses and prescribe for nerv.
BUSINESS, for insomnia, for indigestion-for u
hundred different diseases. They are wrong
mistaken nine times in ten.
When q woman grows old, weak,
ick-the trouble is almost always with the
organs that make her a woman-the most
important, the most delicate, the most sen
sitive, the most vital organs in her whole
body, They are so closely knit with the
hbres of her life that a disorder here means
disorder everywhere and anywhere. Such
disorders call for the expert skill of the
specialist. Such a specialist is DR.. X. v.
Pierce, h for over thirty years has been
chief consulting physician and surgeon of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
of Buffalo, N. Y. Afflicted women should
write to him and should in any case begin
at once to take DR.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-.
scription, the most successful remedy for
all forms of female weaknesses and dis
ease. Tens of thousands of women have
been cured by this marvellous medicine
without ever consulting a physician.
DIR, Pierce's zoos page book, Common Sense
Medical Adviser is full of useful knowledge from
itle-paGe to INNS. II may be had In paper covers
or the bare cost O mailing, Send ri one cent
stamps to Worlds DispenSary Medical Assoeia.
uon, Buffalo. N Y. For 10 cents extra (I cents II
ALL the book will be sent in cloth bindiAE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
DOG. CALVES, AND CAT ArExG ED.
Three Persons who Were Cruel 10 Animals
Fined I'm Special Sessions.

blne0 IN special Sessions
Several charges Of cruelty to animals occupied
the attention Of the Judges Of Special Sessions
Court yesterday. Mrs. Emma Wright. who is
also known as Mrs. Mary Jane Gee OF 257 West
Twenty-sixth street, was convicted OF having
thrown a neighbor's poodle dog from a fourth
story window to the rear yard. She declared
that she had merely meant to throw the dog
against the wall. but her aim was bad and the
q nuisance, she added. She paid a $l5 fne.
Peter Vogel OF 5a6 Vest li2i street, a butch
or, was convicted of jabbing seven calves in tho
throat with a sharp instrument in order to draw
of the blood from the flesh. White veal. II was
explained by Lawyer Hankinson of the Gerry
society, was worth one cent more a pound. AS
Nogtl vas an old offender he was fined $780,,
which he paid.
John Nolan Of g. Madison street was found
guilty OF having kicked a stray cat at Catharins
and South streets on. July IL. He said that The
animal was mad and had attacked him, and that
he kicked II in self-defence. Policeman Kcets
declared that Nolan WAS drunk and had kicked
the cat in a spirit OF wantoness. Nolan was
committed 10 the Tombs for ten days in default
OF the payment of n S25 tine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
DOES MR.. Low WANT THE OFFICE,
Bormsr Mayor Schroeder or Brooklyn Pointediy
Raises the Question.

HNAiAS8 Inc VuChtioAs
Former Mayor Fred W. Schroeder of Brook
Ign makes this contribution to the Mayoralty
discussion:
IF MIR. Low desires or is willing to accept the
nomination for Mayor he must be fully in
formed as to the situation and what steps should
be taken to accomplish the desired result. and
whatever is done will be done with his advice
and consent. With the experience he gained in
his first political campaign in Brooklyn, when
he was nominated AS a compromise candidate
by the Independents and Republicans. he is not
likely TO repeat the experiment OF Mr.. Ripley
Ropes, or, rather. of the friends of Mr.. Ropes,
who tried to force him on the Republicans by
nominating him in advance of the Republican
Convention.
II think you may take it for granted that If
Mr.. Low allows the Citizens Union 10 formally
nominate him without the assent and approval
of the Republican leaders. that he does not care
for the office. but simply wishes 10 be in position
TO dictate who shall not be nominated by the
Republicans. as did Mr.. Ropes on the occasion
mentioned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
From BlacLweIl,s Islaud TO Jail.

Emma Mcclure, alias Emma Howard. alias
Margaret Kelly. a notorious pickpocket, was re-
arrested yesterday morning on her release from
niackwelis Island and taken to Brooklyn. where
an Indictment for grand larceny is pending
ss ar nac ner; About a year ago she was arrested
M h ~ oIcaneb,plcking at Bergen Beach and jumped
y, u Si,oo9 bail which had been given for her APP,
pearance Tor trial. She came TO this city, and
4 sooh landed on Blackwellis Island for an.
bail at 80, OOO. "" '"Nso Hp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Mayor Strong has appointed George w. Klune
OF 2lOs Eighth avenue a City Marshal in place
OF Il. L. Gridley. resigned. and assigned him to
duty In Justice Davenport's court. klune was
for appointment by Senator John
FORD. The Mayor also appointed Mrs. John ID.
townsend OF 343 West fhirty-fourth street, a
Civil Service Commissioners appointed George
II. Ferguson of Brooklyn to be mechanical ex-
anime or for tho civil seryice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
WILSON FOR ~POsTMAsTER9
Tho Latest Bit or Political Gossip as to Brook
lyn Patronage.

1t was reported in Brooklyn yesterday that
Francis II. Wilson had decided to resign his
place as a Congressman and accept the Postmas-
tership, which is to become vacant next month.
Mr.. Wilson is serving his second term in Con.
gress, and there is no apparent obstacle to his
denomination and reelection in 1898, as his dis.
trict Is overwhelmingly Republican. Congress.
man Wilson has all along taken a warm interest
in the fight for the POsimastership and favored
Walter Is. Atterbury, The Twcnty.third ward
leader, for the place. President Mckinley ten
dered the office to Mr.. Atterbury two months
clined II. Mr.. Wilson has not as yet filed his
resignation as Congressman, and in his absence
from the city the report in regard to his intended
retirement from Congress could not be verified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

taken IN the window, and cheers went mp for
an who had taken part in tho rescue.
After little John had had n brief reception In
the newspaper ofice ho WAS placed In a closed
carriage. and, with Commissioner Phalen. Mr..
GrcRnn, and John +. Farrell. was driven TO
Police Headquarters.
Mrs. CONWAY MEETS E BOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway we're told that their boy
was Mt Police Headquarters and Immediately
Joined him. Mrs. Conway spranR through tho
doorway and cried out, amid sobs:
Johnny. my boy. my boy!" Tho sound OF her
voice penetrated to the reccssos Of the corridors.
Let me go to him. shc cried, brushing past
the door attendant and springing toward her
son. Few persons who saw what followed will
forget IL. Little John stood In the middle Of tho
small apartment his body swaying toward his
mother. and his tiny, chubby hands extended to
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
SAGE TO U LAWYER BENNETT.
says He Owes Him SOS. o ON stock Trans
actions and for Loans.

Russell Sage has obtained an order from Jus
tice Beekman OF the Supreme Court to serve a
summons by publication in an action TO recover
SOS, 507.57 from Lawyer Henry $. Bennett. Mr..
Sage says that the money sued for is due for
money loaned by Sage.
Mr.; Bennett, who formerly did legal business
Tor Mr.. sage, has an office al AS Broadway and
lives AT 81, West Nintn street. The II, ns,cionS
ran from June ., 1881, to July 20. 1898. For
rear that the statute OF limitations would run
against part OF his claim II was necessary. Mr..
sage says. to sue at this time. He tried 10 serve
bennett ~ this city, but ascertained that he has
gone 70 MS summer home NJ Deer Farm, Peters.
October.