davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-05-20
Real Blood Remedy.

Cancer IS blood disease, and only a
blood remedy will cure It 5 b ,:
(g4arunteea farsLy a'egsts6.sl IS real
biood remedy, and never fails TO per
ulanentlr cure Cancer, scrotula, Eczema,
Rheumatism or any other disease OF the
Blood. Send for our boo s
m Cancer and Blood Diseases,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-05-20

mailed free to
suv address.
Swift Specific
90. Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
A FLOOD IN HARLEM.
THE BREAKING OF MAIN CAUSES DAMAGE IN
UPPER FIRsr-AvE

THE ppr,KING OF a MAIN CAUSES DAMAGE IN
Upper FIRsT-AVE.
Thousands OF gallons Of water poured out Oh d
,v,rcb water main In front OF Nos LIB ana io''
,,,s,ave ycsto rday afternoon flooding cellars ana
emo e,reet drenchng dozens Of persons ana ca"Si'iE
,,,rdreds of dollars loss. The cause OF the hood
u,s ,be knocking off of plug OF the wafer MAN
IN front Of the houses mentioned. Foreman Mcul'
NJ the East Eighty-seventh-st. branch oil 'he Dc
nartmen, OF Public Works. with TWO "orh"en'
went TO the water main 10 make some repa"S
rhev dug I'D the asphalt there, making mole ABOUT
four feet in diameter and five feet In depth.
One Of the W orkmcn was digging with MS pick
,vbep he knocked the plug off the six-inch main:
The water flew up into the air to helSnt OF
twentv feet The workman In moment was up 10
10 ncck I'm water and trying with might ana main
~ gei out OF the hole. He could not DO IL un-
aaJded and fell back every time. His TWO com
drcnched - .o ,o,sos dirocry In from,
30 ,he main were flooded. Several other cellars and
al areas thcrcabout were inundated NUMBER
~ narsons who happened 10 be near the hole at
~ ~ time we're drerchcd The cutters, sidewa KS
and the street were flooded.
an" Tha stream PLAYED for fifteen minutes before any
ION could be put It, Then Il little aid was
Tprded by turning on all the MIGRANTS in the
ee,roets about the neighborhood Tor blocks Tele-
,hnna and telegraph messages were sent 10 the
psorvoir 10 stop the flow, but 1t was some time be-
tore the stream could be shut on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
LiTRELS WON IN THE SHAM b1IiLH'
MERRITT COMMENTS THE MANGu-
WIRING or THE TROOPS AT VAN
cORTLANDT PARK.

Rrigadier-General Fitzgerald has published a ies~
ter from Major General Wesley Merritt =. .. a..
who witnessed by invitation the sham oattie IN
which the regiments Of the First Brigade, y. -.
\ Y took part on October 8. General MerH''
wrote: - A..
In the first place. must bear witness 70 me
succinctness and clearness OF Generai Oruets ~
and issued from your headquarters' Ps9sns
ing the mannuvres and the order OF eAe.cSeaS 4:
That The commands were well conducteo; eaEm y"
the mart of the man9uvres when 1eii 10 Iis ~,
is Evidenced by the promptness with WHEN t s9e
arrived AT their appointed places traversing aim
cult country for military movements. Inc eae,
cises on the open plain. in which the movements a
IN oxtanded order fire discipline and the rusnss
in in hattie were exempliiied. were. TO my mind ad-
mirable. .,>o.L TOO hiyblv With
tho exception OF a disposition to TOO great an IN
crease Of distances between commands ano pc
tween units of the same command, cannot con-
ceiye that there IL any criticism which could %
made on the conduct OF the entire review from De-
Timing to end I especially note the military bee..
fng OF both men and officers. The Saluting by
officers was especially noticeable In ITS exact con-
formity with regulations. and the marching on the
nart OF the men superb. The equipments o.
The eaiments throughout were complete ana well
"a red for and the bearing OF all was not TO my
Knowledge married by single defect. cannoe
close this communication without especially com.
mending the appearance and management Of the
horse batteries OF Captains Wendell and wilson.
They have every reason TO be proud OF their COM
mands 1t II scarcely necessary to add ike re-
mark as to Major Roes squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
troll of the AGRICULTURAL. as DISTINGUISHED from The

troll of the agricultural. as distinguished from the
capitalist. classes
20. To what particular circumstance are CO.
in a country district where beet culture ana
sugar manufacture do not already exist, tne CO
operativ principle enables a number of farmers
who wish to engage In bee, growing to secure wnat
Is essential to their expcriment-the erection OF
factory which will buy and work up their beet
product Second corporation Is especially aGva van
tagcous whenever. at present. the selliiB price
Of sugar i so low to ohge an independent rae
tory to pay small prices for beets and work gen.
orally with extreme economy and On ciose mar
gins Under the cooperative system the whole IN
dustry Is concentrated In the hands OF agricutur-
lists VINO thus rendered independent OF mere
capitalists who would contribute nothing out
money. and might demand larger income from
their investment than the business would legltl'
matey yield. Finally, cooperation secures perma-
and certainty. so far as that is possible 70
the whole sugar producing industry by assuring
to the sugar factory adequate supply OF beets
for profitable operation and. on the otner mana,
gives TO the farmer a definite market for his beet
crop at q price In the fixing of when ne as d
stakeholder. has voice and vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
PREPARING FOR THE HORSE SHOW
SALE OF BONES oN NOVEMBER i-ADDI-
TIONAI SPECIAL PRIZES

1IDNAl. Slt.IlRls iiNlEIs'
The sale of boxes for the Horse Show will be held
I'm the concert hall ~ IN" Madison Square Garden
on Thursday. November 4. ago =. and the
competition will be confined exclusively TO stock
holders and members OF the National Horse Sho"
Association Applications from members for re-
served sea,s for the season will be received at tho
Office OF the association No. l6 East Twenty'hird
st. until November 6. The box Office at the Mad
ison Square Garden will be open 10 the public from
n m until p m. on Wednesday and Thursday.
November 10 and H. for tho sale Of reserved seats
for the sea son. and Friday. November H. for re
served seats for any single performance. The
Horse SHOW begins on Monday. November H. The
following additional special prizes for the show
have been announced:
Offered 10y the Waldorf-Astora. challenge cup.
value sJo-For the best horse suitable for gig.
The horses TO Judged for their suitability for tho
work designated. manners al-around action and
conformation. they must be sound and he able 10
90 good pace Tho horses must be driven by
their bona fdo owners TO gigs Professional drivers
and dealers are not allowed to compel" for tins
prize The cup must be won three times by tn"
same owner before II becomes his property, during
which time It viii remain in the custody Of the
Waldorf Astoria or such other place ~ tho Ma
tional Horse Show directors may decide Entrance
fec SO
offered by Charles VI Reed IN money or plate -
For the best standardized yoarng stallion or fly
trotter doaled In 1890 To be- Judged as they APP
pear in the ring $loo
offered by " q pinkncy-For best herd 81
ponies other than Shetonds not exceeding twelve
stallion. all to be owned by the exhibitor. $40.
offered by NJ. 6 Iinkncy-tor best pair q
tails. under twelve hands TO be shown In harness
to appropriate traps 500
offered by Archibald Wati-For the best pony
stallion not exceeding twelve hands on" inch 70
be shown with three Of his get. the oldest of tn"
The exhibitor 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
PRAISE FOR THE NATIONAL VI AhD.
THE COMMITTEE OF REGULAR ARM VI ~ ''''
MAKES A FAVORABLE REPORT 10
THE WAR DEPARTMENT


Tho renort made to the War Department by the
committee appointed TO make opser'a''o"r !" w.
National Guard contains many favorable comments
49, -. ,ho Nawyork state troops. The committee
oors,sts Of CAPTAIN Burbank, OF the 81 ArUIe'!'
Colonel Rates of the Cd Infantry, and Cap'ai"
Hardin OF the 7th Infantry.
In view Of General McLewee's pubisheo s'a'.
uents az TO the part which Captain burbank 'ooh
IN tho Camp of Instruction. near feeKshil' no
comments on the way work was done there caus'n
some merriment in National Guard cTcles' INC
officer who accompanied son OF the cohiha""' vi
49, nroc,ice marches reported that the march's
nr.ra failures and that the officers ana men oe-
rived little or no benefit from them; but captain
Rurhank who II is said made no personal op-
serva,ions of this part Of the years du'les' say
that the marches were "a most perfect hucV''''
M, only from the technical results attained p"' "
the enjoyment Of all concerned
In his report on the State camp |aP'a''' nam
savs: THE personnel Of the officers IS cHcel''''
All are studious and intelligent, and thorougniy
carnost and anxious to learn all the dcttiLs Oh ,I
nrnfession The men willing TO 90 whht ~
are told 10 do They are not al euucatte" dihoni
and not sufficiently wei drile Gy ~ nrrpared TO
command The discipline. however. Is s oou, ~ ,bo
Captain Burbank says: me deVei9p,i,, nnrai I'm
,,. rro,n vear 10 wear IS manifest as 10 ~
Syn3yd aIeston Ii Is confidently believed that IN
tho future broaa,r cin ' pe sought beyond
The possibilities OF the armory drl i,o9r anu t ,r
limited allowed by n the ,oc ap ., Which is
sn,e 70 do under the impulse OF the d'S , ioi
progress close ASSOCIATION on % nIact l etruction
VICE TGu ~ arriving on field operations No state
is 60 well fitted as Newfork FOR lnah"H.,oS Oh ~, a.
iarge SEa md about IT, the variety Of its territory
ond exneptional facilities for rail or water uahs
n nnp,ation give opportunity for such work uheH
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
ANNTJERSIRY or PRESBYTTRTi Ms ".
PROGRAMME FOR THE QUARTER MILLENNfA1.
CELEBRATION ~ THIS CITY.

PROGRAMME FOR THE QUARTET: MILLENNIAL
CELEBRATION N THIS CITY.
The following arrangements have been made for
the celebration OF the Goth anniversary Of the
adoption Of the Westminster Standards:
on Monday. November S. at p m, I'm "Old
First" PRESBYTERIAN Church, Fifth-ave ard Elev-
enth-st under the auspices Of the Historical Com
mlttee OF the Now-York Prcsbytcry. there Will be
addresses by the Rev. DR. benjamin Breckenridge
Warneld. professor OF systematic theology in
Princeton Seminary "Thc Westminster stand
ards-Thcir Significance AS a Creed: by the Roy.
DR. william $. Plummcr Bryan. pastor OF the
Church Of the Covenant. Chicago on Tho West
Minister Standards. as Tested by History" and by
the Rev DR.. Francis f. Ellinwood. secretary Of
tho Board OF Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church. on 1.-THE Westminster Standards and the
Evangczatior OF the World
At y. m. under the auspices Of the Prcsbytc-
ran Union in Madison Square Garden Concer.
Hall quarter millcnnai addresses viii be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. James D. Monat president OF
Penn and the Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
OF the New-York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
General Assembly. the Ncw-York synod ana the
New-York Prcsbyiery. and the Rev. Dra. Henry
NJ. Booth and Charles Cuth6ert Hall PARTICIPATING
Refreshments will be served.
on Tuesday evening. November ., at D.. m, in
the "Old First" Presbyter Ian Church: under the
auspices of the Sunday school Committee of the
Presbytery there will be a gathering 81 The Pres
byterian Sunday schools OF the city. with platform
addresses by representative men and the award Of
learned the Westminster Cdtechism.
The music at all these celebrations will be under
musical director OF the "Old First" Presbyterian
Church, who will be assisted by his chorus choir
and lead in the singing of the hymns Interesting
souvenirs Of the occasion are being prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
Moons HOCHSTIN ARRESTED.
HE ALLEGES THAT POLICE INSPECTOR CROSS Is
Prosecuting HIM.

PRESENTING HIM.
Moons HochstIm the well-known East side Tam
many politician and Isadore f.. Rubenstein. the
proprietor Of Blanks Concert Garden. where loch-
slim is employed manager. and Thomas Weiss,
the proprietor OF a cafe No 81 Second-ave. were
prisoners in the Essex Market Court yesterday.
Hochstim and Weiss were charged with mainta uning
n gambling resort at No. 81 Second-avo and Ruben
stein with having violated the Raines law. The
arrests were made by Inspector Cross of the First
District and his staff OF detectives. liochstim for
rnerly owned the cafe at No. "a oc)nd-ave. he
says and sold his interest in the place to Weiss
when he assumed the management OF Blanks Con-
cert Garden.
The defendants were represented by Congressman
Thomas T. Bradley and Henry j. Goldsmith the
associate Tammany leader OF the With Assembly
District Hochstim alleged that politics played an
important part in the charges that were brought
against him. and that he a victim of persecu-
ton by Inspector Cross and one else higher in
authority at Police Headquarters. ON OctoDer
S"cond-ave when Detective SCHNEIDER of Inspector
Cross's staff, entered and began to strike several
stop. and he turned to and asked, DO you own
the Sl @e answered. but have mortgage on the
place ard If you treat customers this way Tommy
Weiss who IL %G &hsn be wane e to to pay into the
and refused to prmt nn TO 20 iD
ros ae n Once a" AND told him that declined allow
Detective SCHNEIDER n the rear OF the S , S
account his brutality 10 tie 80 49,
front part Of the care -, 4. $40 from, ,hia
"Mochs' said Inspector Cross to me IRON inns
an, !, Ia var between u.s. and will use every la"-
nj means 70 drive you out Of the business ana out
" tiochstim alleges that he has nothing 70 90 VII" VIZ.
tho cafe except that he has mortgage OH '"e
place. ,x,. r. arrested late Friday
~, and lacked for some hours petore Masls-
nsh. W worth was called from his home ana re-
H aed them on bonds furnished by their friends
,anapss he employed Mochs as his manager. ne
declared that he had been running S ,an nTnst ae
a aaci,ves had examined his rooms over dozen
times and always found them complying WIN the
Raines law. 49,. 4, roou,rod tho 6etectives
,n the Inspectors Office to find out that MS
ron, rooms aid not have the required number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

the snowshoc championship Of Norway some years
ago. and Will probably have something 10 say on
the subject Of winter sports when he lectures here
The Stockholm collection OF Arctic relies when
were brought 10y Nnnscn from the far North IS
on its to this country. and VIII ne 'Nhlbltcu
I'm New-York some time this month part oi.
has already arrived. and IS I'm bond awaiting MI
Ueard's acquisitions. There Is nothing IN tho col
lection which would attract attention because OF
its beauty. but tho crude boats slcdgcs ana rents
and the home made scalskin clothing and shoes
will doubtless interest the public. because OF III"
story Of stubborn work IN the face OF almost I'M
surmouniable obstacles with which they are as
ISOLATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
VtyOR WARWICK IN Court.

George Hammock, the Wanamaker salesman who
,yas arrested Last week "A charge OF misappropri-
nt.ng 81 200 Of the firms money was again In the
Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning.
IIammocks wife. who Is well known In Philadel-
phia IL IN that city trying 20 raise funds with
which TO aid her husband. Mayor Warwick of
Philadelphia IN the courtroom yesterday morn
ing He knows Hammock, and It was said that
he Is interested I'm Hammock's case
The case went until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
ruE pVETriTJC TUBE SERVICE.

Tho official tests of the pneumatic mail tube
,.oc,,np the general Pos,ofi1ce with Station F. at
80 produce Exchange. proved thoroughly salts
."e,o,y and Postmaster Van Colt has so reported
80 Tho postal authorities at Washington Mr. Van
cot, was yesterday informed that the contract with
Con- ,w",,tHar Dispatch Company for the transmits
inc me, - mails By means of underground conduits
had had been accepted bv the Government. WotH on
nnu .o ~ the sta ton at Forty fourfh-st ana Lex.
tno ivu will he pushed forward ana II VIII
nnrreebobIy be opened In week or ten DAYS uhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
SOLDIERS AND Sailors NONTUENT.

The eight models for the soldiers and sailors
monument to be erected In the Ffth-ave. plaza at
Central Park we're on exhibition yesterday morn
ing at the Arsenal They are on the top Moor OF
the building. They were copied by scores or artists
None OF the models bear the name OF the artist ara
tbc,- are known only by numbers. They were on
exhibition from n. to ) -. m. Yesterday. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
NANSEN'S NEW-YORK VISIT.
NE WILL SEE THE CLOSE OF THE CAM
PAIGN-THE STOCKHOLM COLLEC-
TON OF ARCTIC RELICS.

Dr. hansen will arrive in New-York in time TO
see the closing scenes OF the first municipal cam
paign I'm Greater New York. and those who know
him say that ne will be much Interested In the
novel sights. His friend and agent. Richard Heard
who has been i'm New York for some days. said
that Manson was Il keen observer of matters even
II they were not farthest north" lie Is an en-
thusiast on the subject of outdoor sports. He won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
West 23d Street.

cubic fec Weiss admits that he owns the care e
from Uochstim lie denies, however that any
Gambling is allowed there. Counsel for the de'
PENDANTS demanded an examination, ana the near
ing was set down for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
23a Street. .,l1ep
Black Silks
From auction.

4 'tdrye purchase of rich
quality silks from the Sch
WarsenbNch, Huber d. Co.'S
great auction sale, enables
as to offer the fOAOring
e.rcepiingiy desirable lots at
prices jar bclow any here
t0tOre MADE:
2I-inch Faiile Francaiso. me.
dim heavy cord, North zoe.
$I.IO, at
2I-mch Mascot. medium finish,
excellent woaring quail 2Oc.
tu, North SL25, at ~
2I-mch Satin Rhadame, SOC.
re1ulr value Sl.25, at ~
2I-inch eros Grain. ST M
qood value at $40, lew
2L.mch Satin Duchesse I IN
weI worth $40, at lew
2l-mch Peau de Sole, I IN
regular value $3.50, 1'AO
West 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.l

Washington Oct l6.-That efforts will be made
next year to plant the beet-sugar industry IN many
parts of the United States where it has not yet
been established is about certain as anything In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
SUCCESS OF COOPERATIVE FACTORIES
IN GERMANY.

VALUABLE INFORMATION FURNISHED TO THE
STATE DEPARTMENT BY CoNsrl~GENEEAL
MASON AT FRANKFORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

the young educated here will day make
their mark in their own country ard reflect credit
on their Alma Mater.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-21
BIBLJoTxcA OLA CoRaEsroNDENc1A FUERToRIco 2G

,Por los pcr6dcos de Paris habreis fabdo la boda de
Minnie
sSe dentro de ocho dias duque, nleto dc
marisca del mpeio.
,iQuera Dios que encaentre 81 la doha, de que
dgna porque buna muchaeha buen coraaon cFo
clase de uniones hacen temblar senlre.
,Estoy que notica satiAlaa taro como
mi msmo.
,iasta muy prolto.
.Vuestro viejo amigo professor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-21
RlCos Y PoEKEs

hecho de memoria pedazo de ppe cusquie,a
NAL lspiz.
sPor este veas mi querido Macelo que coaeervado u
los ojos el eorazon.
sConozco tu Garlic e doy las graea po ofrecmento
s,fai veg haga de Il pronto.
sPero dejatne en- Ia que estoy, al a'aln
tempo.
SMi esclavitud me ligera.
sOeupar6 mis- oeios escribirte de cuando en- cuano
mo tengas miedo.
,Guariare profundamene seoreto.
sS, encantara visr contigo rnc6n con aounss
flores sombra para nuestra pobre e1istencia
,Pero parece que abauioasr prono la duquesa,
sea dsmosrar ingrattud ella que
te me lau salvado protegido.
sTe abrazo tau eraamente te quiero querido Kerr
mano.
sPiensa mi de cuando cuando
sEscrfbeme menudo te eontestarG.
,Me pareee que etas de M qae iahlamos e
coraz6n en- la mano.
mil besos de tn herrnans. ,IERESA,
u l. Mrteas -Narce7cs, orgs0.isto n Ia Hfhirche
L'eema (Suisal.
sl qierido hijo:
sCon Ell mayor paeer os &nuncio mi vaje I.uecrna
sQuero yer mi pai, por Ultima antes de morir.
sAl mismo tempo que yos, escribo mi antigua amigo
Muller.
sIre parar casa, desde uego.
sNo podra esar en- Saza ounce dias.
,Me necesitan aGui
,Estare aueents mes, 10 mas
,Soy rico amigo mic, pero riqueza aborosiuente
adguirlda, cuesta
,A e1yldlo
.Por mis- amigos sc trunfos.
.Por clio enorgullezco Y allegro.
sLegre haca fines de agosto principles de septismbre
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
VIEWS or OSWALD OTTENDoRFER.

Oswald Ottendorfer Editor Of the "Staats-Iei-
tung. gave interview to "Tho New-f fork
World" yesterday regarding the approaching mu-
nicipal election. The interview WAS sent from
Carlsbad Mr. Ottendorfer announced that he
wished vote for Il Democrat. saying: III the
Democracy shows any sense II will sweep the field.
In the event OF Mr.. Low and Mr.. Croker being
candidates | would not vote at all. The present
so-called reform administration has been "A COM
plete failure | do not mean to say that Mayor
Strong has not done sorne good things. Colonei
Warnings administration OF the street Cleaning
Department is the only really notable success or
the administration" When asked whom he woui
suggest as a candidate for Mayor OF Greater New
York he replied: 'I would personally like to see
Frederic X. Coudert nominated MI OttendorIe.
disapproves Mr.. Lows candidacy. He says that
he once had great confidence in Mr.. Low, but haS
since lost IT, The sum of Mr.. Ottendorfers views
Is that he will support any good nominee the Dem
ocrats may place in the field. but IS opposed 10
Croker any machine candidate: ne says ,il.t
the first Mayor of Greater NewYOrk Il bound 10
meet failure owing to the condition OF the chaNer'