davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
DEAD MAN At THE REISs.
stauGer's Horse Ran Away, and He Dice rror
Excitement.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 22.-Christian n. stauf.
fer, a leaf tobacco dealer Of SalunRa. this
county, and his wife left their home this after.
noon to drive to Lancaster. After driving a
short distance a team passed in an opposite d..
rection. Stauffer's horse became frightened and
started to run away. Mrs. Stauffer saw that her
husband had lost control of his horse and under
took to help him check the speed Of tho run.
away. She caught hold OF the reins and was
Mortified to find that her husband was dead.
A physician pronounced heart disease the cause
OF death. being brought on by the excitement
Mr.. Stauffer was about AZ years of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
A DAP ALMOST WITHOUT ACCIDENT.
Gen. lord Howe Thrown from ME morso ena
Badiy Murt-Two Other Casualties.

Gen. Lord Howe Thrown From ME morpo ono
BADLY Hurt-Two Other Casualties.
Special Gable Despafch to TIE sun.
LONDON. June 22.-The ambulance report for
Che day shows only three cases Of serious in.
Jury. A policeman was thrown from his horse
and severely hurt lie was conveyed to the
hospital.
Gen. Lord Howe. Gold Stick in Waiting, was
thrown from his horse at Hyde Park corner and
badly hurt Ho was carried to his own home.
A few accidents happened before 10 o'clock.
The worst took place at Hammersmith. whore
an old wall fell down, carrying It's living burden
with It. while some soldiers were passing. None
In the crowd was hurt, but a troopers horse
fell. Its rider was taken to the hospital, the
mans ankle having been broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
la.,ae of . Boiler when 1, Fell

PATERSON. Nj, June ga locomotive boiler
which was undergoing repairs at the Rogers
Locomotive Works broke from its fastenings
this afternoon and fell To the ground, u distance
or ten feet 1t weighed fifteen tons. John Reu.
ken. who was at work inside the boiler, received
a severe scalp wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

A number of Englishmen resident in and near
Newark. had a Jubilee dinner in that city last
night Among the decorations was q silk banner
bearing the ukenesses of Victoria, the Prince
Consort and the Prince of Wales. During the
evening a cable message was sent to the Queen.
Thomas Cressey presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

CINCINNATI o.. June 22.-James McGes, who
10 giving Aquatic exhibitions on the lake at
the Lagoon, an open-air resort here, in making a
dive tonight from an elevation OF sixty feet
into the water, struck in such q way as to break
his neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
AGAINST BRYAN AND BARaAINs.

Ten Watsen's GoorEia PopnlIata Meet In state
Conventon In Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 22.-The first part in Tom
Watson's plan whereby he hopes to gain control
Of the Populist party machinery again for the
middle of the readers" and become National
Chairman occurred to-day, when q convention of
Georgia Populists met here In the State CAPITOL
TO elect delegates to the conference, which meets
In Nashville on July 4.
The Georgia delegates were to-day instructed
to vote for the repudiation of Bryan and bar
gains. Froe silver will cut a small figure In the
platform. according to this branch Of the Popu-
list party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

A famous painting shows the infant Napo.
leon in the chamber of his birth, and shows
his mother watching over him. The mother
OF Napoleon was a strong, healthy. active
woman. She brought into tir world a fam
lily of smart, handsome, healthy children.
Without health and strength Napoleon
would never have risen above the position
not give him wealth or high station In life.
but she gave something better. She gave
dim the ability TO secure these things for
himself. She equipped him with a strong
body and a clear intellect. Every mother
may do as much for her son. The first step
In this direction is perfect health for her
self. Perfect health in a womanly way. She
must take thought for the most important
and delicate organs of the body. She must
keep them strongly healthy for the perform.
ince of the greatest and most wonderful
work in the world. Women do not sufi.
GENTLY appreciate the importance of health
md carcfulness. This is shown by tho
ireadtu1 prevalence of so.callcd "FemAls
-oIlplaint." Every woman may be strong
md healthy by taking Dr. Picrcc's Favoriie
prescription. 1t is not a curc-all. II Is in
ended to cure just one kind Of disease. and
cures 1t. II works directly on the femd'-
organs, cleanses, strengthens and makes
them healthy. 1t makes weak women
strong, and if il is taken during the period
CT CESSATION, II insures health for the child
and, at the time of parturition, comparative
freedom from the pains and hangers eIIuue-
ously believed to be unavoidable,
The physiology of women in health and dis
Ease, Is contained in Or Pieces great work, the
Common Sense Medical Adviser A copy OF
This book paper-covcred free 10 anyone who VIII
lend al one-cent stamp 20 covcr cost of mailing
eHy, to Worlds Dispensary Medical ASsoCiaLLoo
NO. COS Main Street, Buffalo, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Jubilee E.our.ion rra,n In . wreck.

SCRANTON, Pa, juno 22.-An accident occurred
to a special train on the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad to-day bearing excursionists to tho
Britiah-American Society jubilee celebration at
Fairview. A drawhead Of one of the cars pulled
out near Archibald. and some cars jumped the
track. David Morris of Santicoke was injured
mortally, and Conductor David Nichols Of
Wilkesbarre was hurt severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Republican Nomination In olman District.

INDIANAPOLIS, June o2.-The Rev. John w.
Lee, a minister of the Methodist Church, was
nominated at the Republican Congress Conyen-
ton at Columbus to-day for the election 10 sue
coed the late eX-Judge Holman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE QUEEN

Queens Restrui Night.
Special Cable Dcspafch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. June Cat an early hour in the
morning. and until far into the day. congratu.
tstpry kilograms were pouring into buckingham
PAIGE from every court in Europe and the re-
ncesst parts Of the empire.
Toe Queen had n good nights rest, rose early
and ireakfasted with her family, looking for
ward 10 the days functions with calmness and
courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Bryan speaks In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June 22.-William Jennings
Bryan arrived here tonight, was entertained by
Mr.. John X. Mclean. and then made an address
In session here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
YVETTE GUIIBERr MARR1ED.

The Music HAL Singer WEEDS Dr. naH schIis,
or New York.
Special Cable Desputch to TIE sUH.
PARIS, Juno 22.-The civil marriage of Yvetto
Guilbert, the music hall singer. to DR.. Max
Schiller Of New York, took place In the Mayors
Office in this city this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
DEMOCRATS TO CONFER FRIDAY.
IkinGs A1sn and Tammsny TO Talk Over Greater
New York Representation

Chairman Bernard j. York of the Democratic
Executive Committee in Brooklyn had a talk
over the telephone yesterday with John c.
Sheehan. and they arranged to hold the meeting
of the Greater New York Conference ommittee
to decide on a basis OF representation In the City
Convention on Friday evening. The meeting
will be held In some hotel In this city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Serious situation .t Greenville.

Greenville, Miss. April 9.-The condi-
ton OF affairs in this section OF the Mis-
sssfppi river continues serious. The
azoo-Mississippi delta embraces 10
counties with population of nearly 400-
900 people, 20 per cent of whom are farm
laborers. who depend for their bread on
rations issued weekly by the planters
and local merchants. Yesterdays ad
vices gave a more extended report of
the prevailing condition. whereupon
many of the leading planters and busi-
ness men OF this section washington
county, held council and decided to
call for assistance from the general gov
ernment. To that end a dispatch was
sent to the governor. and by him trans
mitted to General Alger. secretary of
war, and a similar message was sent t
Congressman Catchings. The dis
patch says. that s135,000 worth of sup
plies will be needed by the flood suffer-
ers in this vicinity within the next so
DAYS
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Adams Home Reopened.

Quincy, Mass. April 9.-The old John
and Abigail Adams cottage. where Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams was born,
which has been undergoing extensive
repairs, was informally opened yester-
day to a few friends of the Quincy His
torical society. w. G.. Spear, the libra =
rian of the Quincy Historical society, who
has been supervising the refurnishing
OF the old house, celebrated the opening
by furnishing an old-fashioned New
England dinner In the parlor of the
house. All Of the food was cooked in the
brick ovens. which have not been used
for over a century. The dinner was a
grand success, and Mr.. Spear and the
Historical society were congratulated
on all sides on their acquisition of the
house. This old cottage was presented
recently to the Historical society by
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, and it is
being fitted up in old colonial style. 1t
will be opened to the public at an early
date. and the Adams family relics will
be placed on exhibition.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09

New York and Boston Leather Trade vii
Appeal to Senate.


New York, April 9.-Representatives In
this city of the leather. harness. shoe
and kindred trades held preliminary
meeting yesterday for the purpose of
taking action In reference TO the duty
OH hides proposed by the present session
OF congress. Charles A. Schieren, ex-
mayor of Bsooklyn, was elected chair
man. and w liam McCarroll was chosen
secretary. Word was received from
Philadelphia and Boston that the leather
men in those cities were organizing and
would cooperate with the organization
here.
Chairman Schieren, In voicing the SEN
timents Of the meeting. said: THE trade
learned on reliable authority that the
finance committee of the senate pro-
posed to take hides and skins from the
free list and put cents per pound duty
on them. Such action by the govern
ment means the utter destruction Of our
export trade in leather shoes, etc. Since
1871, when hides were placed on the free
list, we built up an enormous export
trade, which amounted to over $40, 900 900.
and gave employment to over 1OO, 900
workmen In the tanneries and shoe fac
beginning to export their shoes to South
America and other countries with great
success. In leather betting we export
to almost every country on the globe.
Within the past two years we have been
enabled to meet the prices of foreign
manufacturers, especially the English
and German. All this trade will revert
back again to the English and Germans
IL our government places duty on raw
material. Hides being a by-product a
duty will not benefit the farmers, be-
cause cattle are bought, not for their
hides only, but for the beef. The farmer
would not receive any benefit. the profit
going to the cattle siaughterers."
Boston, April 9.-The board of direc-
tors and other members of the New Eng
land Shoe and Leather association met
yesterday to take action in opposition to
any duty being placed on hides. A tele-
gram was sent to the meeting being held
In New York for the same purpose by the
shoe and leather men, and il was ar
ranged that committees of the New Eng
land and New York trades should join
with those of other parts of the coun-
try in presenting reasons why hides
should remain on the free list. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to act
in the matter: Andrew G. Webster,
Robert Batcheller Henry H. Proctor, w.
NJ. Bullivant, George Fred Winch, Will
lam B. Rice, all of Boston; Ara Cushman,
Maine; Hon. c. c. Corbin, Webster,
Mass; Hon. Carroll s. Page, Vermont,
and Albert Wallace, New Hampshire.
This committee later arranged for Wig
orous prosecution of the work
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09

Thousands of People fave Dyspepsia I'm
| Its Worst Form and Do Not Know IL.

\ Thousands Of People Have Dyspepsia I'm
Its Worst Form and Do Not Know IL.
A weak stomach Is the cause OF about
nine-tenths of all disease, yet In most cases
the wrong thing Is treated and the true
cause overlooked.
This Is because weak digestion pro-
duces symptoms resembling nearly every
disease because 1t weakens and disturbs the
action of every nerve and organ In the
body; poor digestion causes heart trouble,
kidney troubles, lung weakness and espe-
cially nervous breakdown or nervous pros
tration, the nerves cannot stand the wear
and tear unless generously fed by well di-
gested, wholesome food.
Keep the digestion good and no one need
fear the approach of disease.
Mrs. III. M. Lee of Rochester, N. Y,
writes: For the sake Of suffering humanity
/ want to say that from child had a very
weak stomach, threw up my food very
often after eating and after few years
nervous dyspepsia resulted and for more
than twenty years l have suffered mex
pressibly.
tried many physicians and advertised
remedies with only temporary relief for
nervous dyspepsia and not until / COM
hShSSu tahIhS DlSpeDs1d
last September, six months ago, have
been free from suffering caused by the
condition OF my nerves and stomach in
short, chronic nervous dyspepsia.
/ have recommended Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to many of my friends and now
want in public way to say they are the
safest, pleasantest and believe surest cure
for stomach and nerve troubles. / write
my honest opinion and i will gladly
answer any letter of inquiry at any time
and feel that am, in my small way, help
ing on a good cause.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is not patent
medicine, but they contain only the fruit
salts, digestive acids and peptones neces-
sary to help the weak stomach to promptly
and thoroughly digest food.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's at 30 cents for full sized package and
anyone suffering from nervous dyspepsia,
sour stomach, headaches, acidity, gases,
belching, etc., will find them not only a
quick relief but radical cure.
Send to Stuart Company, Marshall,
Mich, for little book describing cause and
cure of stomach troubles giving symptoms
and treatment of the various forms of in
digestion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Liouor Cases ,t Concord.

> Concord, n. H., April 9.-Judge Pike
Of the supreme court gave hearing last
night on the petition for the new grand
jury TO consider liquor cases in which
the regular grand jury failed to find in
dictments. Attorneys Sawyer of Con-
cord, Cox of Laconia and Remick of
Littleton spoke In favor of the petition.
The court took the matter under advise
ment, saying that the whole matter
hinged upon the Interpretation Of the
word emergency" in the statute govern
ing the calling Of juries.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
MORGAN'S VEHEMENCE
He Declares Our Flag a Disgraced Rag
If Americans Are Not Shielded.
Senator Will Conclude lis
/. Speech Today.
Bankruptcy Bill Discussed. Roosevelt Was
l.. Confirmed.

Washington, April 9.--In the senate
yesterday Mr.. Morgan's resolution de-
clarlng that state of war existed in
Cuba was taken up without objection
and Mr.. Morgan resumed his speech In
support OF 1t. The senator reverted to
the statement of Mr.. Hale, that the
number of American prisoners in Span
1sh prisons was reduced to H. In sar-
castle tones Mr.. Morgan said that such
releases as had occurred were the re-
suit of supplication by our government.
and perhaps II would be appropriate to
ADOPT vote OF thanks to Spain for not
Staying these prisoners outright. Aside
from the oiScial testimony as to the
condition in Cuba, the newspaper press
mad piled UP mass of testimony which
established beyond question that the war
was being prosecuted by Spain con-
trary to all rules of civilized warfare.
Mr.. Morgan's speech was most vehe-
ment at times, and he closed by saying
that IL the United States flag did not
rsTelter the Americans in Spanish prisons
! was disgaced rag"
Mr., Morgan will conclude his speech on
the resolution to-day and demand a vote
The bankruptcy bill came up under
special order, and Mr.. Nelson of Min
ioesota spoke for two hours on the
PLEASURE, opposing the pending Torrey
bill as excessively harsh and designed
asa collection agency for large creditors
and urging his substitute as a measure
drafted in the interest OF thousands of
poor debtors struggling to get on their
feet.
Mr.. Hoar defended the TorTey bill
against Mr.. Nelson's charges of harsh
ness. There were, he said, 500, 600 debt
ors awaiting the relief OF this humane
bill The Nelson substitute Mr.. Hoar
regarded impracticable. Mr.. Hoar de-
clared also that the Nelson bill was un-
constitutional The constitution gave
congress authority TO provide uniform
system of bankruptcy, but the Nelson
hill would not permit uniform system
as it left in force the state insolvency
laws.
The senate in executive session con-
frmed the following nominations:
Theodore Roosevelt OF New York, to be
assistant secretary of the navy; Thomas
w. Cridler of West Virginia, to be third
assistant secretary of state; Fenton r.
hcCreery OF Michigan. to be secretary
OF the United States legation, City of
Mexico: Captain A. S. Crowinshield, L.
S. NJ, % be chief of the bureau of navi-
CATION, department Of the navy; Brig
adler General Frank Wheaton, to be
major general in the army; william G.
Cassard of Maryland, to be chaplain in
the navy.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Gibson to Succeed RooseveIt

New York. April 9.-Mayor Strong has
offered the police commissionership, now
held by Theodore Roosevelt, who has
been appointed assistant secretary of
the navy, to Francis NJ. Gibson, deputy
commissioner of street cleaning. Mr..
Gibson said that he would be pleased
to accept the place, but feared that he
would have to decline because he was
q Democrat, and under the law he could
not succeed Roosevelt, a Republican.
The mayor said that he would probably
get around that difficulty by the re-
moyal of Mr. Parker
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Had Condition Of Affairs.

Chicago, April s.-The affairs of the
Globe Savings bank, which closed its
doors last Monday, are in much worse
shape than the directors are willing to
admit In addition to $4,000 in cash
belonging to the University of Illinois,
which tied up the suspended institution.
endowment bonds to the value of s400. 900,
also property of the University of I'LL
'nois, are missing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09

Providence. April 9.-The supreme
court decides that the state house COM
missioners have authority to complete
the state house as agents of the general
assembly. The decision puts an end to
the controversy between Governor
Lippett and the commission. the result
being victory for the latter. For over
a year Governor Lippett has questioned
the authority of the commissioners in
contracting for building to cost at
least $3,50O.000 when the assembly had
authorized but 81, 100000. To decide the
matter finally the governor asked the
opinion of the supreme court
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
HYDE Park Founder D,es.

Hyde Park. Mass. April 9.-David
Higgins, one OF the 20 associates who
founded this town In 1856, died yesterday
aged 50 years. Mr.. Higgins was identi-
fed during his life with the growth an
development of this section, and 40 years
ago built the house in which he lived
and died. and which In the early days
Of the town he allowed to be used for
school PURPOSES
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
4Tne WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC. FRIDAY. APRIL ..
Sun rises-5:12; sets. 6<20
Length Of day--13:0s.
Moon sets-12:51 a. m.
Full sea-3:45 a. m.; 4:30 y. m.
Forecast for New England: Increas-
ing cloudiness. with rain in southern and
western portions; easterIy winds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Southern Pacific Omcers Reelected.

San Francisco, April 9.-The directors
Of the Southern Pacific railway yester-
day elected the officers of the company
by unanimous vote. as follows: Presi
dent. c. p. Huntington; first vice pres
ident. c. F. Crocker; second vice presi
dent. Thomas II. Hubbard; acting vice
president and assistant secretary. i. f.
Giles Of New York; second assistant to
the president and controller, William
I. Mahl Of New York: secretary and as
sistant controller, Z. c. Wright.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
.Medford suspect Arrested.

Lawrence, Mass. April "a man who
tallies somewhat with the description
Df the one wanted by the Medford po-
lice for murder Is under arrest in this
city. He gives the name Of Richard
Donovan, and claims to come from Bos-
ton, but does not give very explicit ac-
count of his life there.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Methodist Conference Discussion.

Lowell. Mass. April 9.-Among the
questions discussed at yesterdays ses-
sion or the Methodist conference were
those relating to the lack of doctrinal
preaching in the churches. to the TAX
ing OF steps against any spirit of sensa-
tionalism In the pulpit, and against the
general clamor for shorter sermons.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Iamou, Railroad story Denied.

New York, April 9.-The report that
Daniel 8. Lamont ex-secretary of war.
would shortly. succeed Edwin w. Winter
as president of the Northern Pacific
Railway company is denied In Wall
street upon the authority. IL is said, Of
an ex-president of the company.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Probate Judge Appointed.

Boston, April 9.-At meeting OF
Governor Wolcott and council yesterday.
Charles c. M. Dunham of Edgartown
was nominated for judge Of probate for
Dukes county, to succeed j. T. Pease,
deceased
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09

Dollie--I took of my hat at the theater
last night.
Dora-You don't mean itS
"Yes, do"
I Whatever possessed your"
"what was the use Of keeping 10 onf
was In the very back sestr'-Yonksrs
6tatesman.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Dyer's Plurality.

\ Providence. April 9.--The total vote
I'm the election for governor was as fol-
lows Dyer (Rep). 24,645: Church
-(Dem), 1895; Peabody (Pro.J, 209S:
Burton (Soc). 149: Larry U.ib.). ass.
Overs plurality. 10,S19.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Death 90 Hon. stephen n. Phillips.

Salem. Mass, April 9.-Iion. Stephen
ii. Philips. ex-attorney general OF Mas
sachusetts and Hawaii, died yesterday.
lie was "A years old and was born In
this place.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
Worcester Division.

Worcester Division.
Worcester, GA, 1856, go, IL 40 a. m; / 80,
$50, 8 "a and 4 20 p. m. Return, e45, ! 80, y SO,
III As n. m; 2 35, 4 %, @ II, 8 IS p. m.
Sundays, . 43 a. m; 6O6 y. III. Return.
s 30 "a. m; 3 10 y. IN. at
MiIIviiie, 81. 5 81, 90, n 40 a. m; II, , s.
80, 81 and 26 p. m. Sundays, sE n. m;
6 06 y. m.
Blackstone Junction, 7 90, s57, $40, 10 20,
II 40 a. M; IL, OI, SC, $50, 526, 3 81, 726,
% and IL Al p. M. Sundays, 8 43 "A. M; IL 81,
9l, 6O6, IL, 94l p. m.
Woonsocket, 6 ~, I b5, s57, $50, 10 20, II 40
n m; IL, l 50, 3Ol, 3 56, 4 80, &c, 8 81, 70,
s26, II Al y. m. Sundays s43 a. M; Ia "a,
Oh, 6 O6, IL, 94l pm.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONN0R, A. G. KENDALL,
.Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
Il. G. ALLEN. Genl Supt.