davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01

ELY'S CREAM BALM is n positive curc.
Apply into the n@ostri.s. LIS quickly absorbed. so
cents at Druggists or by NAL samples loo. bv mail.
ELY BROTHERS,, SO Warren ST, New York civ.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01

Don't forget the $500 Chicago excur-
sion via d. G.. r. & w. r. r. October
18th. Tickets good five days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01
Wanted-An Idea Y .:$ ssa

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN W|EDDEkBuRN q co, Patent Attor.
neys Washington. ID q, for their si,s0 prise orsr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01
To Cure Constipatlon Forever,
There is a Class of People

Take Cascarets Candy Cuthartic. Zoe or 25c
" {. G. G. fail TO cure. druggists refund money
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01
SARAH A. AnBpT,

rcrrlns 4 Baldwin. Attorneys for Mortgage
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01

BIvINs q RHODES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
CHINESE SOLDIERS MUTIAl.

rot,R OF THE RINGLEADERs EXEcUTED-sEN SIN
CAPTURED BY JAPANESE TROOPS.
San Francisco June 16.-Advices from the orient
=, ,h. steamer Rio Janero are TO this erect:
:, the recent engag, ment between the japanese
.roons and rebels against the rulers In northern
Eormosa the former. besides securing large guam
,,,ies OF Mauser rifles. succeeded In capturing the
,ouous rebel chief Sen Sin (Tan Shin who has
eucceeded In cvading capture ever since the arrival
~ the japanese. Sen Sin during the Chinese occu-
nation was one of the highest military officers IN
the Chinese army Since the Japanese occupation
be has received constant aid from Foo-Chow.
The German officers who have been engaged In
drilling the Chinese troops at Woo-Sung China
have had TO extend their tuition TO tho point OF
teaching their charges the direfu effects Of
,nItinv Recently IL decided to discharge
about one-half of the native drilled troops. who
We're I'm four camps Of five hundred each, replacing
,hern with a corresponding number OF foreign
dr,led ,ren from the forts The discharged soldiers
reccivcd three months extra pay, but they clam
ored FOR seven months, and on May broke into
omen mutiny looting the officers quarters. pulling
down the houses and threatening 10 shoot the
,,cncral I'm command. The principal ringleadcr was
arrested and decapitated 1t is stated that not
single Chinese official present at the execu-
lion all having fed Throughout the night or the
9Th the camp and magazine were guarded ana on
the morning OF the 9Th three more OF the ring
leaders were executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
BURIED IN Az EXCAVATION.
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY HURT on THE SITE OF THE
NEW CHURCH or THE DIVINE PATERNITY

TWO MEN SERIOUSLY HURT on THE SITE OF THE
NEW CHURCH or THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
Two badly injured yesterday afternoon.
the side bank of an excavation being made for tho
new Church OF the Divine Paternity. at the south
west corner Of Seventy -sixth-st. and Central Park
West cavng in and burying them beneath a mass
OF timber and dirt. The men are John Hannin.
twenty-sx years old of Thrty-nin:h-st.. near Sec
ond-ave and John Dunn. twenty-eight years old,
OF No 45l West Ihirty-seventh-st. iiannn Is in
ternany injured, and may die. Dunn's condition Is
not regarded as serious.
Michael Sweeney. contractor, OF No. SCI West
Fo-ty-second-st., has charge Of the laborers who
have been doing the excavating dozen men were
al work at o'clock yesterday afternoon. when the
contractor noticed that the snoring about the exca
walton near the street weak. lie directed Han
min and Dunn TO put in a cross beam that would
bolster up the perpendicular beams. The men got
on a pile Of sand next to the snoring. and were plac
ing the cross beam in place when the earth which
they were standing gave way, and the men were
carried twenty feet into the excavation the earth
and woodwork falling on them.
All the other labOrerS rushed 10 the spot ana the
work of rcscuing the men was begun az once In ff
teen minutes the two were carried up to the street.
and soon after were removed TO Roosevelt Hospital
Pafrolman Sweeney arrested Sweeney. the con-
tractor and took him to Yorkve Police Court.
where he was paroled for examination this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
HELD UP IN CITY HALL PARK.
PEDLER ROBBED AT THE POLICE STA
TION DOOR AND THE THIEVES AR
RESTED RY THE SERGEANT
THE DESK
AT THE DESK.

daring hold-up occurred in front OF the police
station in the City Hall at II o'clock last night.
The victim was Jacob Cidar pedler. OF No. 10
Monroe-st.. and his assaants were John Roger.
OF No. Lincoln-st.. Jersey City Heights. and
William Ialpln. OF No 50 Jersey City Heights.
Both Roger and IIapin were locked up in the
Oak-st. station.
Cidar arrived in the city last night from Little
Falls. n. Y. He crossing city Hall Park on
his way home when he vas set upon by Roger
and Halph. who are youthful but brawny fellows.
His assaants wrenched Cidars watch loose from
the chain and after choking him and pulling his
whiskers began to turn his pockets. which con-
tained a fat wallet, inside out. As they did So Ci-
dar screamed The peders cries were heard by
Sergeant Thomas Murphy. who was 1t work be-
hind the desk in the station. The sergeant is
sprightly his feet and in a moment he had
Halpin by the neck and dragging him TO the
station At the sight Of the sergeant Royer darted
toward Broadway. but was captured by Policeman
James j. O'Rourke, Of the Church-st. station alter
a long chase When Roger felt the hand OF the
policeman on his shoulder he stopped and mace
an effort TO knock the policeman down In the
station the desperate young men SAID tnat tnlE
was the first time they had ever visited tnis CITY,
although they lived on Jersey city Heights Royer
said that he was a plumber and the otner man
gave his occupation as that OF bicycle builder
The police believe that the pictures OF the TWO
men adorn the Rogues Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
A YOUNG MUSICIANS SUICIDE.
he KILLS HIMSELF SUPPOSEDLY FROM D1sAP-
PoiNrMENT AT THE PROGRESS HE MADE
IN HIS STUDIES

Gustave Kleinschmidt, musician. nineteen years
DID, OF No 275 West Fifty-ninth-st, committed SUI
eide by inhalng gas yesterday afternoon under un-
usually pathetic circumstances. The young man
had been talking TO his mother after playing Sc
lection from Faust" Of his appointment at not
having achieved better results after having studied
hard. Some of the great masters wrote when
they were ten years DID," he said Mrs. Klein
schmidt told him not to oe impatient and added
that he had already done more than could be ex-
pected She then went into the kitchen to prepare
supper. Her continued TO play. and Mrs. Klein
schmidt. after finishing her work. fell asleep
When her elder son. Bernard, came home he
awoke his mother and inquired for Gustave The
latter could not be found Bernard tried the door
of his brothers bedroom and found II locked, out
obtained reply in answer to his calls Smelling
gas he became alarmed and forced the door On
the bed face downward he found his brother, 10
all appearances dead. Around the room were scat
tered sheets of music. and carefully arranged on
the bureau were several Of his favorlte pieces,
Without waiting a moment Bernard rusne1 from
the room and ran to Roosevelt Hospital for an
ambulance and doctor. DR. Sutphen hurried 70
the Kcinschmidt home but when he arrived the
young man had been dead for some time
The family were most distracted at the sulclde
and cannot understand Gustaves act as he had
made remarkable progress In his art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
JUDGE GARY Not ASSIGNED.
THE OMISSION VIEWED AS A SLIGHT BY SOME
OF HIS COLLEAGUES

THE OMISSION VIEWED AS A SLIGHT BY SOME
OF HIS COLLEAGUES.
Springfield. H.. June l6.-An unusual incident
occurred In the Supreme Court when Appellate
Judges were assigned. Judge Gary. famous for
having presided at the Anarchist trials received
no assignment Justice Magruder protested In the
following strong language: The distinguished SER
vices Of Mr. Justice Gary for nearly thirty-four
wears deserved a more fitting recognition. Wher-
ever modern civilization has extended its light and
its blessings. his name stands as a synonyme for
law and order With his life in his hand he has
stayed and suppressed the onsets OF lawlessness
and disorder and | enter my solemn protest
against the slight thus put upon this just ana
fearless Judge . ,,.,.,
Chief Justice Phillips in his reply said: With
the fullest recognition of those qualities the ma
orty of this court reserved 10 itself the right and
discharged the duty of selecting other judges Tor
that place, equally learned. industrious and able
who can and will with equal earnestness and as
high sense of justice discharge these duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE EARTHQUAKE IN INDIA.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
OCCASIONED.

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
OCCASIONED.
Calcutta June l6.-Further reports OF 'he ue
struction caused by the earthquake OF last 0atu'
dav show that great damage was done at Dacoa
Jamaltur and Murshdabad. At the latter piaoe
the Nawab had miraculous escape
Great injury has been done to the tea Plantations
Of Assam Cachar and Duaro. NUMBER OF lac'o
r,es and machine houses have been wrecked AZ
these places At Krishnagar. Mymendingh ana
Silket all the courts and treasures have peeh
demolished. ~,
II is expected that the jubilee illumnatons VIII
be abandoned. and that the money whlch II was
proposed TO expend upon them will be devoted 10
relieving the distress Of the earthquake sufferers
Terrible accounts are coming in from Assam At
Sbulonq everything has been leveled 10 the grouho
An inspector Of prisons has been killed and there
have been many deaths IN the public ofhces IN
the military lines and IN the bazaar No further
details are obtainable.
The official records have been buried at Gauhat''
where the roads now crossed py Woe chashs'
The railroad has vanished In that vicinity ana at
Goalpara tidal wave has destroyed the bazaar
and all the other buildings and the neighporing
country is covered with fssures which are spurt-
'''SS SSumbers Of buildings have been destroyed at
1)Lnbr where the river bank has subsided. flooding
tho country and running the crops
There has been heavy loss OF life at GoaIpara ana
several OF the shaken districts have not been
heard from but isolated roads nave been broken up
nv fsslres bridges have been destroyed, and the
telegraph lines have been broken down Almost
throughout Assam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE GRECO-TURKISH FRONTIER.

A SCHEME PREPARED BY THE MILITARY Al
rACHEs OF THE SEVERAL EMBASSIES.
Corstantinople. June Is delayed In transmis-
s,or,-The Ambassadors Of the Powers yes'er
dav submitted to the Turkish Government 'ne
scheme for the delimitation of the frontiers oi
Greece and Turkey as drawn up pE '"e ''
tarv attaches Of the different embassies ouli"e
their recent visit to Thessaly. 1t gives 10 iu'
kev the mountain crests on the frontie's Vi
Tbessalv. but the Turks are no. allowed ~
tain any of the villages Of Thessaly' le"nh
Pacha. the Turkish Minister for foreisn
fairs. said that he would submit the pian u TIC
Sultan and to the Cabinet.
I.an1ia. Thessaly. June 16-The Turkish troops
are hosting guns on the Othrys Heights con-
cealng them beneath branches OF trees Ihe!
have also placed artillery in the purneu ,o'.a oom
vent of Anaselitla, and Turkish scouts nav
been seen during the night time on the heuoi ui. a.
ground between the two armies. ms az. 49, Az;
on the part of the Turks has created much us
trust among the Greeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING.
AN AGREEMENT EXPECTED TONIGHT ON MR..
oUIGG's PLAN FOR a NEW REPUB-
LICAN ENROLMENT

The Republican County Committee will hold
regular meeting at the Murray Hill Lyceum this
evening and 1t Is expected that there will be
agreement upon the plan for a new enrolment OF
the Republican organization in this city which Con-
gresham Quigg. the chairman Of the committee,
has proposed Mr.. Quigg was in Washington yes
terday but he IS expected 10 return 10 this city in
time to preside at the meeting this evening. Some
definite action by the committee to carry the new
enrolment into effect is looked for. anl II said
last evening that the plan for action had been
agreed upon by the leaders In the organization.
one OF the propositions which will probably come
before the committee this evening Is in relation
massmeetng of the Republican election district Off
GERS 10 be held later In the season al the Madison
Square Garden. In every election district OF the
city there is d Republican organization headed by
a chairman vice-charman and the inspectors Of
election and there are about nine thousand such
Republican officers in the city. The plan is TO get
them all together In a mass-meeting and have them
listen 10 speeches upon the Importance OF work in
the coming municipal campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
A BODY or SPANIARDS DESTROYED.
SUCCESSFULLY LURED INTO AMBUSH BY GEN
ERAL BANDERA'S SCOUTS.

SUCCESSFULLY LURED INTO AMBUSH BY GEN
ERAL BANDERA's SCOUTS.
Havana (via Key WesD. June 16-A large
iorce under General Quntin Bandera succeeded
IN destroying a body OF Spanish near Sabana
'eheTai Bandera placed his men in ambush and
then instructed five scouts to approach fort
where The Spanards were barricaded
The Spaniards sailed from the fort in pursuit
OF the scouts. who cunningly fell back, leading
their pursuers into the heart OF Bandera's am
lush. A hot fight ensued first with musketry
but finally hand TO hand. All Of General Ban
dera's men were negroes with machetes Ten OF
the insurgents were killed. and the entire pln-
suing party OF the Spaniards
AT Alguiza. town Of 1900 people. 17S died
last month from hunger and destitution.
Joaquin Vargas, an American citizen has
been arrested at Remedies. He has retained
Jose Pando as counsel. and the latter will make
a protest II the authorities proceed to try Var
gas by COURT martial
II is reported from Remedies that Pancho
Carrillo has directed that the insurgent leader
fanteya, mulatto be court -martialled and
shot
from Jaruco come reports Of the successful
landing OF an expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
ANOTHER BOMB SET OFF IN PARIS.
THE BALUsTRADE OF THE sTRAsBURG
STATUE SOMEWHAT INJURED.

STATUE SOMEWHAT INJURED.
Paris. June 16-A bomb was exploded this
afternoon in front Of the Strasburg statue on
the Place de la Concorde. The explosion of the
Internal machine did some injury to the balus-
trade OF the statue. and the immediate locahty
strewn with scrap-iron as far as the wall
Of the Tueries.
A sharp shower was falling at the time, ana
no one was about. The Internal machine ap-
pears to have been some sort of Iron pot, parts
Of which were picked up by the police at least
one hundred yards from the statue.
The police found blood spots on the grouno
near the statue. and have descriptions OF two
men who were seen fleeing from the statue I'M
medately after the explosion. Up to midnight
there had been no arrests.
The "Eclair" this morning said that four other
bombs. or Internal machines had been dlscoV-
cred in Paris during the last month. ana ina.
during President Faure's journeyings seVerai
domciles were searched.
In connection with the alleged attempt upUi
the life Of President Faure last sunday Witt
nm his way TO the races at Longchamps' seNciaI
arrests have been made but only one man was
detained in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
rop FREE TRADE AND COMMERCIAL UNION
THE PREMIER OF CANADA RESPONDS TO TOAST
THE COLONIES

THE PREMIER OF CANADA RESPONDS TO TOAST
OF THE COLONIES.
Liverpool. June 16.-The tender OF the White star
Line steamer Majestic took a large party to-day
including the Hon. Wilfrid Laurier the Premier
Of Canada and the other visiting Premiers on
trip through the Manchester Canal.
Manchester June l6.-The Hon. Wilfrid Laurer.
who with the other visiting Premers, cd,ne here
to-day by way Of the Manchester Ship Canal re-
plying to the toast of "Our Colonies" said: The
colonies desirous Of closer commercial union
with Great Britain. but they are not inclined 10
abandon free trade which has prospered Great
Britain that Canada has endeavored to open the
door closer commercial relations between Great
Britain and her colonies, being animated thereto
by gratitude TO the country which has been a sort
OF mother to them and by business instincts.
Canada will be able 10 send many Of her products
TO England and if Australia follows suit, who can
doubt that the trade of Great Britain and her
colonies will increase? Let there be free trade for
Canada and free trade for Great Britain, but let
there also be commercial union all round" (Ap
ulauSel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
FOR MR.. LOWS NOMINATION.
CHANGE IN THE PETITION TO BE SENT OUT BY
THE CITIZENS UNION-COMMITTEE ON
ORGANIZATION INCREASED

THE CITIZENS UNION-COMMITTEE ON
ORGANIZATION INCREASED.
meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the Citi-
zens Union in the headquarters at No 80 East
Twenty-third-st. last evening. attended by
eleven OF the members, and they held a consuta-
tion in one of the upper rooms OF the house Late
in the evening the secretary announced that they
had received delegation from the lXth Assembly
District Association OF the Citizens Union, and
that the delegation had presented resolutions
In favor OF the nomination Of Seth Low for Mayor.
Several letters from other organizations, including
from Good Government Club r. had been re-
ceived and these letters also urged the nomination
OF Mr.. Low.
The committee decided to make a slight change in
the heading of the petition for Mr.. Lows nomina-
tion, which Is TO be circulated among citizens gem
orally. As revised the heading of the petition reads
follows:
FOR MAYOR-SETH Low.
The undersigned voters CT the city Of New-York
desire the nomination and election Of the Hon. Seth
Low Mayor.
The committee also de cided TO add to the Commit
tee on Organization of the Citizens Union the chair
men Of all the Assembly district campaign COM
mittees, and that action increased the membership
of the Committee on Organization to 2W.
a number of maSS-meetingS at headquarters or
the Assembly district org tnizatons have been an
nOunced for the latter part of the week. and one
meeting will be held this evening at No. % First
ave, where speeches will be delivered by Franklin
Pierce j. H. NeVius and f. +. Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
OTHER NOMINATIONS MADE.

JULIUS GOLDsCHMID TO BE CONsUI~GENERAL AT
BERLIN-CoLoNEI. MILLS PROMOTED.
Washington June 1s.-In addition to that Of Cen
era Woodford. the President also sent the follow
ing nomina tions TO the Senate:
julius Godschmid OF Wisconsin, to be Consul
General at Berlin. Germany
Treasury-Frank H. Morris. Ohio TO be Auditor
for the Navy Department; John r. Puryear TO be
Surveyor Of Customs for the Port of Paducah.
Ky Levi NJ. Willcutts, Of Minnesota, 10 be Col
lector OF Customs for the District OF Duluth
MINI: Howard NJ. Kutchin. OF California. 10 be
agent and James c. Boa tman. of California. TO be
assistant agent at the salmon fisheries of Alaska.
War-ColOne Anson Mills, Sd Cavalry, to be
Brigadier-General; Major John Simpson. quarter
master. to be leutenant-colonel and Deputy Quar-
termaster- General Captain J. w. Pope, assistant
9uartermaster, 70 be major and quarternaster;
Captain James Chester, 81 Artillery, TO be major
First Lieutenant 7. J. Lewis. 2d Cavalry, to be
captain: First Lieutenant J. d. &. Hoskins. Sd
Artillery TO be captain; Second Lieutenant Will
lam F. Clark 7th Cavalry TO be first lieutenant:
Second Lieutenant Archibald Campbell. 90 Art-
ery 10 be first lieutenant; First Lieutenant An
drew 9. c. Quay. 81 Cavalry. TO be captain and
assistant Cuartermaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE IOWA PLACED IN CONFUSION.

Philadelphia. June l6.-The new battle-ship Iowa
was placed In commission at League Island Navy
Yard to-day and Captain W. T. Sampson. former
Chief OF Ordnance. took command. The other
commissioned officers are Lieutenant Commander
r. p Rogers, Surgeon NJ. II. Simons Leutenants
IL H. Witzel w. s. Vandoyer. J. +. Luby Glen
ME Tarbox and s. A. Stanton: Passed Assistant
Engineer c. f. Romme Assistant Engineer NJ
r. French Ensign ~ c. TwAfHg. Chief Engineer
C. w. Rae. Passed Assistant, Engineer H. o. Stick
ney and Paymaster j. A. Ring. The Iowa will
main at League Island until early In July. when
she Will 20 to Newport TO receive her torpedoes.
she will then probably join the North Atlantic
Sauadron and take the place OF the New-York as
flagship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
COOPER UNION FOX HIGH SCHOOL,
THE MAYOR ADVISES THE BOARD OF EDUcA-
TrON TO TRY TO SECURE 1T.


TION TO TRY TO SECURE 1T.
The Board OF Education met yesterday afternoon
IN the hall OF the Board. Elm and Grand SITS.
Charles Bulkley Huhbe In the chair. letter was
road from Mayor Strong recommending the Board
10 take steps 10 secure the present buildings OF
Columbia College for the College OF the City Of
New-York and 10 make some arrangement with
the heirs OF Peter Cooper and the managers OF the
Cooper Union for utilizing Cooper Union a high
school Both subjects were referred TO commit
tees In his letter the Mayor urged that from
81 900 900 10 $4,000, might be saved TO the taxpay-
ers by the arrangement
A report OF the Supervisor Of KinderGartens Miss
Jenny h. Merrill, was referred TO a committee
In IL Miss Merrill said that fourteen GLASSES were
organized In schools between 1893 and 1896 Sixteen
schools had been organized within the last year.
There are to he three more opened next September.
The Board decided 10 eXpend El,W) In repairing
Grammar School No. 62, at northumberland
forty-sevenih-st. and Third-ave., which Is 10 be
used temporarily as high school Later II Is TO
become n lGrtmnar school again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
SETERE STORMS IN GREAT BRITAIN

London. June 1.-THE north OF England and
scotland have been swept by heavy gales The
suburbs Of Glasgow and the country around that
'''y are flooded and the railroads are submerged.
"A terrible storm has swept Liverpool and
seasons flagship. the Foudroyant. which is now
s"IIrlng the coast a showsllip. has been driven
-1nore. and is expected to be lost.
p;ne,hchester. June l6.-1here was snowstorm at
morning $500 ~ '
cneiast, June 1s-The steam collier Susannah,
passed over belfast Iough. Ten mernbers Of the
crew were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE QUEEN LEAVES BALMORAL
OF THE UNITED STATES Ex
CHANGE FORMAL VISITS.

Balmoral. Scotland. June 16.-Queen Victoria
left Balmoral to-day for Windsor Castle. This
is the first step of Her Majesty insthe long pro-
gramme arranged to celebrate the sixtieth ami
versary Of her accession to the throne
Saturday next is known now as the eve OF the
jubilee. and by that time all preparations for the
busy week to follow will have been completed.
London. June 16-General Nelson A. Miles. IT,
S. A. and his ade-de-camp. Captain p Maus
and Rear-Admiral J. N Miller. L. S. ~. paid
official visits to-day in full uniform, to the
United States Ambassador Colonel John Hay
who returned their visits at the residence, In
Carlton House Terrace. of the Special Envoy or
law Reid