davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
ASSEMBLYMEN TO CAUCUS.
BE CHOKED OFF.

Albany April II (SpeciaD.-A considerable pooy
of the Republican Assemblymen from Newly ofk
and Rrooklvn met at the Delevan House tonight
70 see IL they could not make a common hight
against the Ranes Liquor Tax bill 1t was stated
tonight by Mr.. Nixon that the Republican AS
semblymen would hold caucus Tomorrow night
on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
DIR. THOMAS SPENCER DAWES.

Kingston y. Y. April ~ (SpecaD.-Dr Thomas
Spencer Dawes Is dead ct his home In Saugerties
from heart failure He one Of the best-known
physicians IN this section Of the State. For six
years no was a member OF the State Board of
Health. having been appointed by Governor Hill.
He was born in Cummngton. Mass, and
brother of ex-senator Henry l.. Dawes. Of Massa-
chusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

The nineteenth annual meeting OF the Loan ".ne'
Association is 20 be held nj tho residence Oh NJ
Richard NJ Iaimbcer. No. 121 Manson-hus ,or IL,
,,anina ~ o'clock Addresses VIII pc eivrn ny
tho Rev. Or Peters and the Rev. DIT. Jonh nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

The graduating class OF tho Eclectic meu', %
College will have It's commencement c%"'''
morrow evening NJ No. 1i9 West For'ie,nvs ao an
+. Hedges, the Mayors secfc'a''' " ~
Address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

Tho Volunteer Firernen's Association OF 'ne IVY
y, NETWORK Is TO hold an entertainment ana re-
con,ion I'm aid of IT, charitable fund IN tnf re
tor Avenue Opera House tomorrow eVchi5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

The Rev DR. George Alexander VIII oemVe' a..
.daross IN tho members Of the Young women
Cbr,stIan Association at No East Fifteentn-s"
Tonight at S o'clock. The subject VIII De ,s,caI
Cross of Christ Its Meaning to us. "o'''"
scry vice will preccdc the addresS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

League OF the Montefore Home; a se.icC reot
stctchce entitled "fItmorous Sn ,pshots OF 49,
civ will pc presented by Walter McDoueai a''
George Is. Luks and VIII be ioho"e" " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
OBITUARY..
DDoEEGcOR EDWARD d. COPE.

Philadelphia. April i9.-Edward Drinker cope
phi d. professor of zoology and conparau'e "'',
o.on,v IN the School of Biology at the University o.
pennssvIronIa died at his home In this cry 'hls
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

TIE sENATES TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Warrington April i2.rhe Senate adjourned after
-, IN session only a few minutes to-day. as
max uv, Of respect the late ex-senator VOORHEES,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

An entertainment for tho benefit Of the freshar
work of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
will be given In that church this evening al
O'Clock. The entertainers will be Miss Maud Nor
gan. the harpist; Miss Amy Baker. j. w. Marsh
bank and Bruno ;. HUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

Woriingman's Home Rule Club No. ! was or
eanzed at Military Hall No. la5 Bowery' last
night with John II. Jewell as president. TINS IS
the first of thirty -fvc similar organizations IL Is
rronoaod "a establish in the Assembly districts OF
no civ in the interest of workingmen. II is pro.
noscd 10 provide headquarters for members OF
Inc clubs i'm which there shall be readlng-Tooin
i,hrarw and lodging rooms and where help and
sheitcr of n temporary character may be provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

Is family cathartic. Cure sick headache
sness, indigestion, nausea. bad taste. BIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

The second Of a series OF addresses on Lights
and Shadows of City Life and The Homes of the
City" was delivered last night in the Adams Memo
rial Church, Thirieth-st, near Third-ave, by the
Rev DR. A. c. Dixon.
The times., 1897-08-01
HOME FROM .cAL1FoR MA.
Second InstaIlment OF the Christian
EDdeavor Tourists Returns.

Second InstaIlment Of the Christian
Endeavor Tourists Returns.
The last organized party of the Washing
ton contingent of Christian Endeayorers
who attended the sixteenth international
convention OF the society at San Francisco,
Cal, returned To the city yesterday, some
coming over the Baltimore and Potomac
while the great ma ajority came via the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway Those W ho
arrived yesterday were delayed at Ogden
about twenty hours by slight accident
to their special Aside from the delay and
the separation from the rest of the Wash
ington party, they suffered no other incon-
venienees
While the party aboard the Altoire re-
gretted very much being separated from
the other Washingtonians, still they lost
none of the advantages and pleasures of the
return trip Like the others, they spent
several days enjoying the beauty and ad-
hiring the wonders at Yellowstone Park
Mr.. Miles Shand and Grant Leech who
arrived over the Baltimore and Ohio road
at 4:50, spoke In the highest terms OF tile
reception the Washington Endeavorers had
received ct the hands of citizens OF the
city OF the Golden Gate Excursion parties
were arranged and the delegates were
given an opportunity TO admire some OF
the beauties of California Parties visited
Monterey. San Jose and other poin is: also
Yosemite Valley and Seattle
Those who arrived over the Baltimore and
Ohio are Prof. and Mrs. Worden, Miss
Leveriug, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Dr. Lee, Mr
Wurdeman, Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Rowser
Mr. Berry, and the Misses Berry, Miss
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert, and the Rev
Dr. Howard, pastor oil Zion Baptist Church.
The Rev. Dr. Van Ness, who was with
the party, stopped off in Ohio
Those who came by the Baltimore and
Potomac were Miss stickney, Miss Thatcher,
Mrs Harvey. Mrs Hopkins, Miss Van White,
Miss Verdeil, Mrs W. A. johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Kurtz, Miss McKenny Miss .Odell,
The times., 1897-08-01
ECHO MEETING AT HAMLINE.
"reminiscences of the Toronto Con.
veution to Be Recalled.


The Hamline NJ. E. Church viii hold a
unique service Monday evening, in which
the Toronto convention of Epworth
LeagueIs will be described by Washing
ton delegates.
The exercises include an organ voluntary
by Prof. Otis d. Sweet; vocal duet. by
Miss Belle Carpenter aHd Miss Dana; vocal
selections bYa quartet composed of MeSsr4
j. Arthur Rose, Frank Fl. Poston, W. A.
johnson, aud DIR. n. W Pomeroy. and a
solo by Mr. Charles n. Henney. Mr..
Harry o. Hine will describe the scenery
along the line to Toronto and also the
arrangements for the entertainments of the
delegates. The convention will BE dweIt
upon By Prof c. M. l. Sites, Miss Jennie
Watts, Rev. ]. W. Beall.
Short talks VIII be made by E. p.
HamIin, F. E Woodward. Miss Wenncr.
Miss Dolly Mitchell, E. s. La Fetra, T. B.
Locke, 3. A Terry The stay-athones
will form the subject of the remarks OF
Rev. w. r. STRICKEN, D. d. A prayer and
oonsecration service viii be conducted by
the Rev. J. Fred Heisse-
An echo meeting will be held at Wash
ington Grove on the evening of Tuesday,
August 3. at which the Rev. L. D Wilson
will preside Good music and Interesting
addresses will he the features.
The times., 1897-08-01
DIED AS SHE HAD LIVED.
Sadie Tasker, a Resident OF the d.
vision, Commits Suicide.

Sadie Tasker, "a Resident OF the d.
vision, Commits Suicide.
Sadie Tasker died as she had lived For
the past eight months she has been an in
mate of house kept by Lotta Stanton, at
No. 312 Thirteenth street nortEIv est, in
the Division" 4 week ago she moved
and took up her abode with Della Ferguson
at No. 32S Thirteenth street mort hw est
Friday night she had quarrel with her
lover, who chastised her because she was
intoxicated. Then she went up to her
room and on pretense of taking a dose of
seltzer she mixed the contents of a two
ounce pfial Of suiphate Of morphine Her
friends Thought that her wild deiirim
which followed was the result of the
liquor she drank.
Early yesterday morning she was found
by another OF the inmates OF the house
dead in her bed. Policeman BaIteI was
notified and called an AMBULANCE from
the Emergency Hospital, but when DR..
Bahr arrived ne found that the woman
had been dead for some time. Detective
Kilmartin and Policeman CoahIan, who
investigated the case, could find no note
or letter telling why she had ended her
life. Acting Coroner Glazebrook gave q
Certificate of suicide.
Sadie Tasker had been handsome
woman, and the beauty had not all faded
from her face and form. She was twenty
eight years OF age and eight months ago
Came here from Philadelphia. She was
once married. to a weil-to-do man in the
Quaker City, and has two children now
living there. Her effects Were taken charge
OF oy the police, who are ma king an
effort so locate her relatives in Phila-
delphia- II they cannot be found her
landlady, Della Ferguson. viii see that the
young woman receives decent burial.
The times., 1897-08-01
DIR. Woodward REaPPoINTED.
Commissioners Make Him Health
Officer for Three Years.

Commissioners Make Him Health
Officer for Three Years.
At the expiration of his term Of office
yesterday, Health Officer Woodw ard was
reappointed for three years by the unanI-
nous vote OF the board OF Commissioners
This action has been anticipated for
some time. as IL was known that Dr. Wood
wards conduct OF the office has been salts
factory in all respects to the boa Td. This
Is the first tine DR.. Woodward has been
reappointed, he having received the ap-
pointrnent in July, 1894
Notwithstanding the fact that it was
all but settled that DR.. Woodward was to
receive the position again there has been
bitter fight to have him ousted as the
close of his term approached The place is
renunerative one, and a number of local
physicians have been pushed for it, while
score of letters have been sent to the
newspapers attacking DR.. Woodward DR..
Woodward, however, easily received tha re-
appointment, as the Commissioners have
received officially few, If any, complaints
against him, and are more than sa atiSfied
with the way he discharged the duties Of
the office.
The times., 1897-08-01
Crime Cured.

'I.ast winter I had a bad cold and
severe cough. I was lame in every joint
and muscle. / was sick and felt az
though I was coming down with typhoid
fever. 1t was no doubt a bad case of
grippe. MIR. z. P. Bulge gave me bot
tie of Brazilian Balm, saying he was
sure It would help me. The relief was
almost instantaneous. 1t quickly
stopped my cough and took the grippe
with all the pains and soreness out Of
my SYSTEM gave the balance of the
S0-cent bottle TO Mrs. Bishop Wiley for
her daughter. 1t proved so beneficial
she says she never intends to be without
rt-"-Edwiu Fitz Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The times., 1897-08-01

spector as soon as it should have been.
In view of the previous excellent record
OF Officer German it s recommended that
he be reprimanSed for his eareIessness Ia
this connection and be warned 10 be :1ore
careful in the future
Eighth. IL appears that so far as Lieut.
Teeple is concern ed there has not been
sufficient defIniteness OF instruction 10
the men under him regarding the sending
In OF IN formation when SUCH eveHtS oCcuY
also that he was derelict in the discharge
Of his duties when asked for the services
of Officer O'Dea at or about noon, In
sending said officer TO his dinner and
sending him to work on the case when ne
returned at O'Clock, thereby aIIo wing two
hours to elapse.
hecommenned. That he be reprirnaudef
for his derelict!on in this connection and
warned To be more careful III the future
The times., 1897-08-01
lHE ECKINGTON AIR MOTOR
Receiver Sehoepf Protests Against
Mr. Blacks Adverse Report.
Files Brief Setting Forth the Com
paDy's ContentiOns and Asking
for an Early Decision.

The much-discussed air motor was again
considered by the Commissioners yester-
day afternoon, when Receiy eT Schoepf and
Attorney Ridout appeared before them 70
protest against the acceptance of Engineer
Commissioner Backs adverse report upon
the adoption of the motor Mr.. schoepf pro
posed to read d brief which he had pre-
pared and then have the Commissioners
ask questions concernin it which he would
answer. capt. Black, however, said that in
such a report as that they could not trust
TO cFaI statements. He, therefore. asked
that the brief De left with him, and he
would submit questions in writing which
Gould he answered in writing This was
accordingly done.
After outlining at great length the
eompany's contentious in the matter, the
brief concludes.
Tine principles OF compressed air are
well understood by engineers; the appa-
ratus has reached a remarkable degree
OF success, with daily promise of improve
Inent Reputable manufacturers have taken
Up the system and are prepared TO prove
their guarantees. Some Of the ab4ess
engineers in this country and abroad
indorss che system The leading strees
railway owners OF acknowledged business
ability, after thorough investigation of
this Hoadlcy- Knight compressed air sys-
tenn, have adopted it, and finally, Cor the
properties for which l am responsible.
thereis no alternative system permitted by
legislature that VIII permit the roads
m oDrtf sf1E in
Il beg to urge upon the attention of
the Comuj sSioners the necessity of prompt
action upon this matter, as the public
is clamoring for US to proceed with our
equi pment, and the time allowed US by
Congress is short enough at the best"
The times., 1897-08-01
Goldenberg's, s,
..the dependable store,"
B24-ez6-sas 7th-70G X SIS.
Enan1eIed
ware for less
than you
have ever
paid.

The crockery, chinaware
and housefurnishings de
partment which we have
promised you for some time
isn't quite ready yet, but
the manager and buyer Of
this department has been
to the market, and the stock
is ready when the store fix
tures are.
In securing the market
for the very best values he
ran across a lot of
The times., 1897-08-01
sunday Comfort at Marshall Tra1.

Today is the day that thousands enjoy
the only time for pleasure that is allotted
to them This is the day that thousands
seek the cool pleasure of an outing to
Marshall Hall, because they know that
there they are sure to find Comfortable
surroundings and something to entertain
them at the same time. AS soon as the
steamer pulls out from the wharf the
difference from town is noticed In the
frehs air from the river, and from that
time until the boat gets back there is
not a moment that is not filled with
enjoyment for the guests On the lawns,
up near the Mansion, in the Afternoon
Schroeder's Band gives a concert. Prof.
Schroeder personally directs this music,
and 1t is an ATTRACTIONS that brings many
people to the Hall IF one cares % dine
at the Hall, there is Cining-room, Gny
comments on which would be s,ipers Iuous
Everyone knowa the excellence of the
meals at this resort The grounds
afford such cool lounging places
and the undated breeze such COM
fort, that is is no wonder the boats have
all they Can carry. The barber shop OF
the boat Is open on Sunday. The Maeales-
ter at IL g. M, z:30 and GAO p. u. 1t
The times., 1897-08-01
ST. ALoYsIUs GARDEN FETE.
It VIII he Opened tomorrow Eve,

1t VIII he Opened Tomorrow Even
ing With a Fireworks Display.
st. Aloysius' annual garden party; given
this year for the benefit of the boys
school, will be opened tomorrow evening
with booming eaDnuns. j6bilant nlus sic, and
a fine fireworks display. The grounds of
Gonzaga College have been transformed
into fairyiand by the decora tors, elec-
tifcfans, an d other pa st masters in the art
OF beauty making. 1e
The program will be varied each even
Ing and an enJoyahlestfme will be assured
to all who 7tisit the grounds. Among the
features will be the sProjectoscope, p with
it's animated pictures, and wonderful real
ism. Prof. Vests Marionettes. which viii
please the little folks, and last, but not
least, the cake walking match, the COM
nlittee having secured eight couples of the
old-time Kentucky Club walkers, with a
reputation as champions in their line.
The times., 1897-08-01
Jane MoseIey to COLONEL Beao,

Jane Moseley to Colonial Beach.
This popular excursion boat is enjoy
ing great patronage these hot midsummer
days To Colonial Beach. The Sunday trims
are the banner attractions down the river,
and the popular stJane" has her Capacity
OF jolly pleasureseekers- On Friday, the
popular price Of 25 cents Is charged, and
the ladies and chAdren turn out by the
hundreds The Moseiey leaves daily at
8 g. M, except Monday and a rapid
transit trip is made every Saturday even
ing at $50 o'clock
The times., 1897-08-01
KLoND1KE GOLD COMPANIES"
Financial Sharks Preparing to Mine
the People,s Pockets


New York, July 31-wan street has been
Interested the past few weeks in the
growing crop OF Klondike gold com
panies," gold mining and de velopIng
companies" and gold mining and trading
companies" that have been making their
appearances. The capitaliza ton OF these
companies Is stated all the way from
S125,o0o to 5000 900, though Just how
much OF these round amounts have been
paid in ia not reported in the glowing
advertisements offering the stock for
sale. In par value the shares run al the
way from 81 to 500. In the case of the
500 shares, how ever, in order To suit
moderate purses, in vestors can obtain
one-tenth shares at So
Few of tie companies assert that they
as yet Own any claims in the KIonallke
Most OF them announce that the capital
which II 70 he raised Is for the purpose
of building o. chartering a special steam
ship Which, fitted out with q suppI V of
mining engineers, provisions and stores is
to make It's way up the Yukon River TO
the Land OF gold. and there stake out
claims al lib. The companies are all
provided with full lists of officers, though
tn" Dames, az rule, are not those of
men known In the financial district IL
may be of interest to some would be In
yeste re TO know that in the case of several
of the Officers they have already made
a reputation as successful keepers OF bucket
shops.
1t is possible that some among the Klon-
dixie Companies have been organized with
the legitimate intention of acquiring and
working claims In the district. The op-
portuni5y, however, has undoubtedly been
looked upon not only by the professional
promoting element, but by the general
run of financial sharks as a splendid
chance &c catch suckers
The times., 1897-08-01

A Congressman Has the Gold Fever.
Topeka, Kan, July 81. "A number of we'll
known Topeka men, among whom is Con-
gresham Charles Curtis. are organizing
company to go to the Alaska gold fields.
The company VIII include forty men. All
Will share equally in the profits. They
will start next spring.
The times., 1897-08-01
Mr.. Lowe Is Reipstste,I.

James B. Lowe has been reiastated in
the Treasury Department His title here
after will be chief of the technical divis-
ion
The times., 1897-08-01

District Colored Man I'm Klondike.
Apropos of the interest In the KIondike
gold fields, 1t may be worthy of note that
a Washington colored man is now In that
region. He Is William N O. waddleton,
whose brother now lives at No. 1887 M
street northwest, and he left this city
three years ago for Alaska Locating at
Juneau be staked out claims and pro-
ceetied TO work them. In letters to his
brother the prospector told OF the mineral
wealth OF the country and stated that the
climate and conditions were deleterious to
the health OF his race. The opportunities
for successful mining he says are great and
that In one enterprise In which he was
interested quarterly dividend OF 81 1-2
per cent was paid. Recently a letter was
received In which 1t was stated that the
FORMER Washingtonian had sold out his
quartz and placer mines and was going
10 kiondike. He Is doubtless in that
region nov, and his brother in Washington
is anxiously aw aiting news OF the success
with which he has met
The times., 1897-08-01
$1,000 to Niagara Falls via B. s. O.

Through train OF coaches and Pullman
parlor cars from B. Il o. Station, Wash
ington. $40 q. M, August 12. Stop
over returning at Watkins Glen. Rochester
and Buffalo Ten-day round-trip. $40.
er, 81. au1, ,3,6,6,1o
The times., 1897-08-01
Blue, Gray and Mot
tied 11PeerIess"
EnameIed
Ware

G@ @EtS4khASsS0
Ware
the very finest sort that
is made-ofered at very
great reduction from usual
prices. He quickly snapped
it up. and the entire pur-
chase goes on sale Monday
morning on the first floor Of
the new Seventh street ad-
dition. though this depart
ment shall be ultimately 10
Gated in the basement Of
the old Seventh street store.
The price paid at whole
sale was so little that we
can safely guarantee to save
you at least 40 per cent of
what is usually paid for this
very same ware, of which
you know well enough with
out a word from us.
This department when
ready is go ng to revolution
ize the crockery, chinaware
and housefurnishings busi-
ness of this city, because it
has a manager who knows
the ropes"-knows how to
buy for less than any other
store In town = k no w S
enough TO undersell all
others.
Watch for the announce
ment of the Opening" OF
this department in a short
while.
2-quart coffee and tea pots. IS
cents.
4-quart coffee and tea pots, q
cents.
5-quart coffee and tea pots. 3:
cents.
1o-quarf lip s4ucepans. 2e
cents.
4-quart preserving kettles, 1;
cents.
1-quart buckers, 9 cents.
2-quart bucNesS, II cents.
3-quart BIC 5, 10 cents.
4-quart buckets, Is cents.
Covered saucepans, with long
or side handles, as follows
4-quart saucepans. 20 cents.
6-quart saucepans. 80 cents.
s-quart sauoepans. SO cents.
10-inch wash basins, 5 cents.
All sorts of ladies, cents.
u, Il and 16-inch bastine
spoons, 5 cents.
1O-quart dish pans, 20 cents.
14-quart dish pans, 81 cents.
17-quart dish pans, 80 cents.
9, 10 and 11-inch jelly and pie
pans, 5 cents.
6-quart covered stew pans, Is
cents.
3o-quart preserving kettles, 6e
cents.
S-quart preserving kettles, a
cents.
6-quart stew pans, "a cents.
2-quart oval butter kettles, 2e
cents.
2-quart saucepans and stew
pans, 10 cents.
Hanging soap dishes, with
drainer, S cents.
Double hanging match safes,
q cents.
Before you come for these
look about town and get the
prices which others are asking.
It'll give you a better idea oI
how much we are saving you.
On sale on the first floor oi
the new Seventh street addition,
remember, and ready Meuday
morning.
Goldenberg's,
e24-926-S28 7th-706 K SITS.
The times., 1897-08-01
S4.o0 To PhIladelphia aud $500
Return via Pennsyfyania Railroad.

Account Of the L. A. w. meet at Phila-
delphfa, August 4 to z, tickets will be
sold August 3 and &, good to return I'M
al August 3 =. ct rate Of 81.
jy24. 2z .2s.3 81 ,au2sse Jy26.26 2s;31au1; ;3m
The times., 1897-08-01

Covered saucepaus, with long
or side handles, as follows
4-quart saucepans, 20 cents,
The times., 1897-08-01

On sale on the first floor of
the new Seventh street addition.
remember, and ready Meuday
morning.
The times., 1897-08-01

4-quart buckets, IS cents.
The times., 1897-08-01

S-quart preserving kettles, "a
cents.
The times., 1897-08-01

4-quart preserving kettles, II
cents.
The times., 1897-08-01

Before you come for these
look about town and get the
prices which others are asking.
It'll give you a better idea of
how much we are saving you,