davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
RAWLINST THE WINNER
An EXCITING SCENE IN THE UTAH
JOINT SESSION.

fndueace of the Mormon Church
Said 10 Have Been Exerted I'm the
Eiection-Sfrong Speeches of the
Friends of Rival Csndidates-A
Contest in the United states Sen
ate Threaten~d-New Senator q
Free Coinage Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
MIDwINTER CAMP MEETING.

The salvation Army 10 show slum
Life on the stage
A ruidwintsr camp meeting Is in
progress this week At the Army hall on
South Second avenue and Yesier way.
with the scent % the fresh fr and cedar
trees in the air and The sight % the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-24

party to a number of friends in Kalihi.
Friday night Of last week.
900
Albert Judd has gone TO Kualoa for
a short time. James Judd Will leave
for Kauai today
900
Lieutenant Lang entertained a num-
Der or friends at dinner aboard the
Marion Monday.
On Friday Minister and Mrs. Sewan
gave a dinner in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Mills.
Mrs. Victoria Ward returned from
Hawaii on the Mauna Loa yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hebron has moved to her Wal
XXI home for a fortnight or so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-24

Our customers recognize
in our assortment of staple
goods the largest and best in
Honolulu. This is a broad
assertion. but its utter truth
fitness carries it through.
Our stock of fancy goods has
never been equalled. Organ
dies, dimities, piques. plain
or fancy are the beSt ever
offered for the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

men whose names have been inscribed upon the
worlds roll Of fame. but who as infants were so
puny and sicky that 1t seemed scarcely worth an
effort keep them alive.
A, the close OF the addresses refreshments were
served and a pleasant social half-hour was spent
The Home Is intended for babies and young children
Of the poor only, and is entirely free 1t VIII De
supported by the gifts Of those who approve OF
efforts relieve class OF little sufferers here'ooio
neglected
The building is on high ground near the water
On the first floor are the Malcolm ward in memory
OF Malcolm McVickar and the Scovile ward, IN mem
DRY Of Nathaniel Church Scoville jr The Stewart
Cornea Stewart by her niece. Mrs. Resale Butler.
twenty-eisht are occupied and the others viii be
vacant long. OF these beds support mas mas, ALREADY
Timer supports two. Mrs. Resale Butler four; Mrs Mrs;
c. b. Alexander the managers OF the Bryson Day
Nursery, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs E. NJ; Hartman
f H H. Mrs H5 mans
the sunnysds Day Nursery each supports one NO
s aIseT ePSs may SEes be-
lions the Home are perfect An iS4iaaing coz,
S sf furn Sr SSn as mem nSSss A vii
For the first season esdren w be 'fk osn ifI the
Church City missions, the female BRANCH OF TIE
Nursery Ministerial Guild and Bethlehem Nursery,
with few scattered cases Of exceptional NEED chill,
dren as are recovering from illness AS9s hospital
cases are not received. neither are children whose
Accommodations have been made, however by which
the mother Of a child go on the afternoon BOAT
visit her little one, and be entertained over night
The resident physician is DR.. Edward Emmett
fert the head nurse There are in addition 10 these
six nurses a ward maid and five servants, so that
everything necessary for the comfort and care Of
the children is provided Among those who s.a at
DR. ard Mrs. Able. the Rev. and Mrs. Isaac w
Peck. the. Rev. and Mrs George G Groves. Mrs Mrs
William c. Whitney, Mrs, Paul Dana, Mrs. {, G , F,
Havemeyer. Mrs. H. v Taller Mrs Henry Taller lsA::
Fila f. Russell, Mrs II. P. LOOMS Mrs. H. j.
Hayden. Mrs. V. G. Hall Mrs Barber Mrs. Cot
tenet Miss Cottenet and Mrs. Albert Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
A REPLY TO Mr.. EUSTIS.

THE ACTING FRENCH CONSULGENERAL THINKS
pRryCHMEN IN SOME THINGS HAVE GREATER
Personal LIBERTY THAN AMERICANS
In an interview published In yesterdays Tribune
lanes b. Eustis. who has just retired as United
states Ambassador 10 France, declared that the pro-
lection OF personal rights. personal liberty and the
freedom OF the citizen from the arbitrary interfer-
ence of the Government afforded by the American
Constitution was unknown In France. Political lib
erty he said, given to the Frenchman. but per-
sonal liberty. never In short he maintained that
France had not the slightest conception OF 'what
are known In England and the United States as the
fundamental rights OF personal liberty" To ascer-
tain just how these structures were viewed by the
French consular authorities In this city. a Tribune
reporter called at the Consulate. No IS South Will
iafn-st. yesterday. Unfortunately. the Consul-ten-
era Edmond Bruwaert was In Washington. ana the
acting Consu-tieneral j. G, Cnarpentier. was some
what difdent about replying 10 inquiries based on
Mr. Eustiss interview.
But" said he. smiling II cannot see what
grounds Mr.. Eusts has for saying that the French
people have personal liberty. There are many re,
stralnts In your country that Frenchman would
not endure for moment. For instance, II ne wants
a drink Sundays there Is no paterna law 20 for-
bid him having IT, and II cafe proprietor likes to
keep his place open all night. there Is nothing 70
In the Paris streets without danger of being ar
rested. a contingency that she Is not always Tree
from in this country. There are many other COM
parisons could point out 10 you. but DO not thnk
Il would be advisable TO say anything more on the
matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
DR.. ROOSA EXPLAINS.

HE SAYS HE MADE NO CRITICISM ON THE
COUNTY MEDICAL socrErYs ACTION
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your report of the debate at the Medical
Society OF the County OF New-York last night II IS
stated that criticised the action OF the society In
undertaking to regulate the dspensaries OF New
York. This Is not quite correct l made no cri'l-
cisrn on the action Of the Medical Society OF the
County Of New-York. a body which. in my judy
ment. ought to interest Itself particularly in dis
pensary abuses and in any legislation that may be
necessary correct them The self-constituted So
oiety of which spoke was the Society FOR Ad-
vancing the Practice of Medicine" which is JUST
what 1 characterized II. 1t was Its bill which
turned over the management OF dlspensaries to
representatives Of various societies of the county,
Of which II was one, TO which objected In let
ter to your journal just after 1t had been presented
to the Legislature. I objected for an instant
to the right of the Medical Society OF the County
Of New-York to undertake any actlon which. In Its
wisdom 1t Ht
1t is also stated in your report that one OF the
speakers, after had left the room. said that he
had been informed that DR.. Rosa had visited AL
bany for the purpose OF defeating the bill. AS
matter OF fact. was not in Albany at all on this
business, nor did / communicate with the Gov.
nay cd by the County Medical
The only public action ever took on the subject OF
was to Write i letter TO The Tribune protesting
against the bill Of the Society for Advancing the
Practice of Medicine" / do object, however most
earnestly 10 the passage of any law giving to any
State board the power to annu the charters which
were granted by the Legislature and the Governor
to many of the great dispensaries of this city. II
their charters ought to be annulled II should be
done by the powers which created them, not In
my opinion by State board that might possibly
be unduy Influenced by those who for selfish reaI
sons would abolish almost all medical charity l
do not conceive that It would have been any Of
fence II had visited the Governor for the purpose
of Directing this part of the bill proposed by the
committee OF the County Society.
TO not believe that Governor Black or any
Governor would sign a bill which gave such vast
power over vested rights would be given by
such provisions as have been suggested for the
abrogation Of charters. 1t seems ! was correct
Those who viewed with such Indignation an al
legged attempt to influence the Governors views on
this point were undoubtedly the same men who
thought me out of order when l attempted 10 dis
cuss a report which had Just been presented. and
which was before the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE PARK CONCERTS.

SCHEDULE OF oPEN-AIR MUSIC FOR THE SEASON
Tho ARRANGEMENTS for the seasons music In the
parks have been made and the schedule was given
out Yesterday. Concerts will be given In nearly
every park in the city. Central Park will have the
most music, as IT gathers more auditors on the
Saturday and Sunday afternoons when the band
plays there than does any other park. The Ith
Regiment Band will play at the Park thirty times
this summer, every Saturday and Sunday. begin
ming with the Saturday at the end OF this week,
May 20. There will be thirty pieces in the band
Thirteen concerts Will be given in each or the
other parks below the Harlem River. The bands
will be made up Of twenty-four pieces each me
music will be at night, beginning at O'Clock.
The schedule Is as follows: Tompkins Square.
Squadron A Band, Wednesdays; East River PARK,
18th Regiment Band, Thursdays; washington
SQUARE sth Regiment Band Mondays; battery
Park Goth Regiment Band, Fridays; Mount Nor
ris list Regiment Band. Tuesdays; Abingdon
Sn,,are Old Guard Band. Wednesdays: Madison
Snuare Diappeos Band, Thursdays; Paradise Park
and Mulberry Bend Park. Bent's Band, Tuesdays,
and Corlears Hook Park. Berlinghosss Band Moh-
days. , -, A.. .rYor,.u,
The schedule for the music there Is as follows: 81
Mary's Park Hager's Band; Claremont PARK, 9TH
Regiment Band: Van Cortlandt Park. Souse
band; Bronx Park, Lnd's Band; Crotona PARK;
Weber's Band. and Cedar Park, kenn's Band All
the concerts will take place on Saturday AFTER
Moons between and s o'clock. There VIII be ten
concerts In each park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
4 CLERGYMAN IN POLICE COURT.
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS. BUT SAYS HE GOT
KNOCKOUT DROPS IN BROOKLYN.

FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS. BUT SAYS HE GOT
KNOCKOUT DROPS IN BROOKLYN.
Edward S. jameson. fifty-hve years old, dressed
In clerical garb. with Bible under his arm,
stood in line of "drunks" In Centre Street Police
Court yesterday morning. awaiting his turn TO DO
examined He gold eyeglasses and mutton
chop whiskers and his hair was somewhat thin.
He appeared greatly depressed and refused 10 give
his address.
Were you intoxicatedr' asked Magistrate Kud-
Itch, when the man was arraigned before him.
II took, ohIy one glass Of ale" replied Jameson.
"Aftkrxard I do not remember another thing"
Policeman Murphy. OF the Old Slip staten. SAID
that two guards from the elevated railroad station
at Hanover Square brought the prisoner down tho
stairs and handed him over to him. He was IN
sort of comatose condition." said Murphy. ana
had almost to carry him to the station-house'
Magistrate Kudch fined Jameson %. which no
said he could not pay. He was being led away
when the Magistrate had him called back and re-
duced the fine to 81. remarkng. II guess Two Gays
in prison will be a good thing for him.;
Jameson afterward seen IN inc toWoS,
prison Eyes / am a preacher at lrvington ~ l.,
he said "This is a very unfortunate anair 1or
me. / never was in such plight before. was IN
a restaurant to get something to eat had
glass OF ale with my dinner. and suppose some
One administered what they call Knockout' drops
for when ! found myself in New-York this morn
ing MY money had been stolen ana no" sol "
New-York 1 do not know -, ,,,. - 81.
.This news I suppose, will reach 1rvtngton the
prisoner added. land may be misinterpreted, out
have never been In such plight before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
BANKS IN GREATER NEW-YORK.

CHANGE IN THE RELATIONS OF THOSE IN The
TERRITORY OUTSIDE OF THE PRESENT CITY,
The creation Of the Greater New-York Will make
an important change in the territory outside OF the
present New-York. Under the National BANKING
law Brooklyn is what is known as reserve CITY,
which means that its National banks must keep
cash reserve of % per cent OF which one-hait may
be kept In n National bank in any central reserve
city" While there many reserve Cities there
are only three central reserve cities-New-f orK
Chicago and St Louis. Any city having popuiiaa,
by the Controller Of the Currency. Banks In cities
that are not reserve cities keep cash reserve
of Is per cent, but they may keep three ,fths OF
I'm a National bank in reserve city. All Natlondi
banks i'm a central reserve city must keep q re-
serve of % per cent in their own vaults Onder inc
law apparently, when Brooklyn becomes part OF
NeW-York its National banks will have TO Keep IN
their own vaults a reserve of % per cent. ,
There are twenty-one banks altogether In BROOK.
lyn, with q combined capital and surplus Oh
81 $50 900 and deposits of $26 10000 Only one OF tnese
banks the First National, Is member OF the
New-York Clearing House. The others clear
through banks that belong to the Clearing House
and all keep accounts in New-York banks
THE hanks i'm the other municipalities included In
the Greater New York will be affected In the same
way as the Brooklyn banks Some or thern' as
well as some OF the larger Brooklyn banks, VIII
doubtless seek admission TO the Clearing Rouse.
Ranks admitted to membership have TO pass an
Examination rs to their condition and the extent
and character Of their business and have TO pay
an admission fee of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
LIFE UNDERWRITERS DINE.

G n. JORDAN f. II. ROBERTS AND WARNER VAN
NoRDEN ADDRESS THEM AT THE
MARLBOROUGH.
The Life Underwriters Association OF the CITY
NJ New-York held its monthly meeting and dinner
NJ tho Hotel Marlborough last evening. IL was
"Rankers' Night" and after the cigars were llght-
cd addresses were made by Conrad ~ Jordan, AS
s,stant Treasurer of the United States at New
York: Ellis H. Roberts president Of the FRANKLIN
National Bank, and Warner Van Norden' preSi-
dant of the National Bank Of North America
In his address Mr.. Jordan gave his views as TO
the kind of a bank this Nation needs. He sald' IN
mart: ITO be logical. should have In this coun-
try a bank upon the model Of the Bank OF France
~ England and of Germany. In my opinion ne
continued "the best features of each should Do
selected and adopted for our USE Our special weak
ness lies In our financial legislation and this must
be amended II we desire success. We must nave
first n sound metallic basis, and then the banking
facilities and precautions that will permit US to de-
fond that basis from invasion by others. and anord
such credits will permit us 10 carry the war
into Africa " , A. 49,. ,,..r,o.
Mr. Roberts made a stirring appeal TO the patriot
ism of the life insurance agents. GU are COLT
cerned he said "in seeing 10 1t that our country
shall maintain the highest standard or nnance as
we'll as of Justice and righteousness Inc speak
ers OF the evening received a standing vote OF
thanks from the life underwriters present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
PATROLMAN ARRESTS ROUNDSMAN.
TO BE PLACED on TRIAL FOR so REsENTINd
A CHARGE OF BEING OFF POST.

TO BE PLACED on TRIAL FOR SO REsENTiNd
CHARGE OF BEING OFF POST.
Sergeant McDermott, OF the West Thirticth-st
police station. thought his eyes had failed I'm
early yesterday morning when the doors OF the
station were opened quickly and Policeman Michaei
Cannon. of his squad. walked In with RoHndsman
Elmer Il. Dixon, who had only gone out on cuty
a short time previously. as = prisoner. Tho po-
llceman entered complaint of d.sorderly conduct
against the roundsman but withdrew 1t atter II
had been entered in the blotter complaint oi
being of post was then made against Cannon by
the roundsman.
Both sent before Acting Inspector
Harley in the afternoon by Captain Chapman.
Dixon told the inspector that when he accosted the
policeman on Broadway and asked him what ne
had been doing of post Cannon selzed MN IA, anu
,trled to throw him into cellar. They mad sna,
struggle Dixon said, after which Cannon said ne
would arrest him. and TO avoid trouble ne went
TO the station with Cannon. Acting Inspector 1ar-
ley ordered charges to be preferred against Tan
non for INSTRUMENTATION, assault and absence Iror
post The policeman asserts that he was not or unS
and that the roundsman off post ana assaulted
him. . . .u.
The roundsman has an excellent record whiie
Cannon has been troublesome pohceHah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Do you know what an 'emulsion
isl" 1t is when each drop of the oil
is broken up into minute drops, so
small you can hardly see them with
the microscope: so minute that they
pass at once through the tissues into
the circulation. SCOTS Emulsion
does not disturb digestion, is not un-
pleasant to take, and does not fail
to do its work because digestion can
deal with it at once. You may be
able to disguise the taste Of raw oil
and get it past the palate. You
can't cheat your stomach with it.
SCOTT A BoWNE Chemists New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
DIR. EDWARD j. BARNEY DEAD.

Or Edward J. Barney. who has been practising
dentist in Brooklyn for the last forty years, died
yesterday at his home No Berkeley Place. OF
apoplexy. after a short illness Dr. Barney was
taken III last Saturday with severe hemorrhase
and was unconscious for twenty-four hours before
his death, which occurred shortly after Il O'Clock
yesterday morning.
DIR Barney was born in New-York and was
ffty-seven years old. He never kept an office for
the practice of his profession, but called upon
his patients, carrying his instruments with him.
He often asserted that dentist thoroughly skilled
in hts work could operate upon a patient sitting
upon a barrel and that 81 was not necessary for
him TO have an operating chair. The doctor was
a liberal man. and did good deal OF work for the
poor without charge. About month ago he de-
cided that he getting too old to call upon
patients. and hired the apartments in which he
died.
He leaves two sisters and brother. His second
wife died about two years ago. The funeral will
take place at his home tomorrow afternoon, and
the burial will be In fsraanw.cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
INHERITANCE TAX LAW ATTACKED
ITS CONSTITUTIONALITY QUESTIONED ON
THE GROUND THAT 1T CANNOT BE AP-
piled To ADOPTED CHILDREN.

ITS CoNSTITUTIONALITY QUESTIONED ON
THE GROUND THAT 1T CANNOT BE AP-
Piled TO ADOPTED CHILDREN.
A case under the Collateral Inheritance Tax law
OF New-Jersey came up in the courts in Newark
yesterday.
Miss Elsie Dean Peddie an adopted daughter
Of the late Thomas 3. Pedde, who left large es-
tate The girls share was about half million dol
lars II was assumed at the time that the IN
heritance exempt from the State tax. as going
TO lineal heir but doubts arose as to the LEGALITY
of the adoption and n claim was made upon Miss
Peddie as a collateral heir, for tax Of 81. sS TO-
The question Of the constitutionalty of the Col
lateral Inheritance Tax law came up IN the course
Of the suit. Miss Peddie was represented by Cort-
landt Parker and George F. Tuttle, and the state
by Prosecutor Elv!n Crane 1t was claimed on De-
half of Miss Peddie, that she was legally ana fully
adopted as daughter by Thomas b. Peddie, and
had therefore all the rights Of natural daughter.
The adoption papers were exhibited in court. They
showed that the heiress was born In stanford.
Conn., on September %. 1867, and that her famiiy
name was Minnie Louise Dean. which was changeo
by adoption TO Elsie Dean Peddie' she was
adopted in 1870 by Mr.. Peddie and his wife. and the
adoption papers read that 'she shall be the same
to them in all respects, their own legitimate
child. and shall inherit from them and each OF
them and have ali the rights and privileges rom
them, as though she was the'r OWE, own i'N"'
Prosecutor Crane told the Court that ne was not
prepared TO say whether the adoption was Iegai or
Illegal and he desired the opportunity 10 stuuy te
acts under which adoption of children IS legaLea.
He insisted however, that the fact OK OF tpa
tax as she was not in the neal line me IN
heritance was collateral, and was. therefore, TAX
able. Mr. Crane quoted from numoer VI o7''
siors. ,....,u.,.. oasas
MIR futile cited number Of Massachusetts cases
in which adopted daughters had inherited properly
as against brothers and sisters OF the testators;
MT Parker held that the present case wouId stano
nnon The Connecticut law and the law In New-Jer-
sew that legal children are exempt from the tax
II submit" said Mr.. Parker. that MISS pedde -
legal child, and that the act Is t .Ide
Judge Fort reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE CHARTER EXPLAINED.
WILLIAM c. DE WITT AND sIIAs b butcher
MAKE ADDRESSES IN PROSPECT HALL

WILLIAM c. DE WITT AND sILAs B. butcher
MAKE ADDRESSES IN PROSPECT HALL
public meeting. at which William c. De Witt
and slas B. butcher made explanatory addresses
on the charter Of the Greater New-York, was held
last night under the auspices of the South Brook
Ign Board OF Trade in Prospect Hail. in Prospect
ave- Mr.. De Witt repeated his exposition OF the
charter delivered recently before the brooklyn
Democratic Club. He prefaced his remarks by de-
claring that Brooklyn owed to Silas b. Dutcher
more than to any other man or agency, It's mae
pendent school system under the new charter.
Mr. butcher said that lie had been an annexa-
Zionist for twenty-sx years, believing that BROOK
Ign would never reach the maximum OF pros
perity until she shared in the benefits accrulng
from the immense capital invested on Manhattan
island and the benefits accruinE from the water
front rents The subject of equalizing the taxa
zion had received more attention at his hands than
any other feature of the charte', and he believed
that with the right Of Brookyrites to review as
easements under certiorari proc eedings, lasting
boon had been conferred on rroperty-holders on
this side Of the Bridge. .
The hall was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion and a huge map OF the Greater New-Y York
adorned the wall back of the speakers stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
DEsPONDENT DOCTOR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Dr. Simon Rosenstein. who Is over sixty years old.
attempted suicide last night by drinking nearly
half pint Of concentrated ammonia in a furnished
room at No 1853 First-st., Hoboken. He was taken
to ST. Marys Hospital. and City Physician Simon
says that he cannot possibly recover
Rosenstein has no relatives or friends. 30 far az
is known He locked the door of his ROOM swal-
lowed the liquid and then rolled on the floor. He
tore nearly all his clothes of, in his agony His
means were heard by the landlord. and Policeman
Ieahy who was sent for. broke In the door and re-
moved the sufferer Police Headquarters. whence
he was sent to the hospital. go
Rosensteln originally came from Berlin. He settled
In Philadelphia and received medical diploma
there so he told Captain Hayes, OF Hoboken, by
simply paying q man SO He says he was subse-
quentiy made president of the college lie came 10
Jersey CITY some time ago and put out his sign.
The physicians of the city complained 10 the County
Board OF Health that he was not authorized 10
nractice medicine as his certificate was bogus, and
ne was compelled give up practice. He then re-
moved TO Hoboken for rest and recreatlon, az
he explained 10 CAPTAIN Hayes on Monday night