davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
10 REVIVE A TREATY WITH CHILL.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations to-day agreed to report favoraby
q convention between this country and Chill for
the revival Of the treaty Of 1893 for the adjustment
y, claims against each of the two governments by
citizens of the other The origna! treaty estab-
lished commission for the purpose Its existence
being limited TO six months The time expired
The present agreement revves the treaty for four
tbs in order 10 permit the conclusion OF the
work then undertaken but does not permit !he
consideration OF new claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

stefan will attribute their suffering stomach, liver,
lung heart trouble. If they fortunate enough
consult physician who gives them correct dag
uosis the chances that he will insist upon the
embarrassing examinations and local treatment so
disgusting to a sensitive woman. Dr. r. V. Pierce,
oT thirty chief consulting physician to the In
valids Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, n Y,
is probably the most eminent and skilliul specialist
in woinan's diseases in the world. With the assis.
lance Of staff Of able physicians he has prescribed
for many Thousands of ailing women He has dis.
covered medicine that does away with the neces-
sitv for local examinations and local treatment in
these cases. II is known DR.. Pierce's Favorte
Prescription II acts directly upon the delicate and
important feminine organs concerned and makes
them strong and healthy. II allays inflammation,
heals liberation, soothcs pain and tones the nerves
All good druggists sell L.
FOR number Of years suffered with complication Of
female troubles writes Mrs. Rosie Niece OF lt46 18th ST.
LOUISVILLE Ky II tried various remedies but nothing
seemed TO do me any good. About wear ago had an
attack of prosraton Wofda fail to what
I endured at that time. Only those who have passed
through similar experience imagine the distressing
symptoms accompanying this disease Everything ate
would on my stomach. Could do none Of my house
work heard OF DR. Pierces Pavori,e Prescription and
began take H. Amer had taken one bottle felt Ike
woman took eight bottles u all and issi - well
ever did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

81, II the crew for nearly three weeks since h,s
Teturn 10 the crew. a fortnight ago. however. 'ne
t. r,,enenf has been constant. and the crew -
now rowing pretty fairly tosetSsr. There IS son
staorahle mower In the crew. and during the latte!
-, - tho practice the members have shown goa
nnace b,th for short ard for long distance !ne
.phhvs,c,I condition OF the is Thoroughly s1tie-
sac.ory for this period OF ,rairirg and unless meg
have some further unforeseen setback, hey may %
nxnecied 70 show very urea Improvement IN Wa's''
uanshp and racing ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
MP PAN ALpHEN's LITTLE SOY DEAD.

Washington June 2-Isaae Van Alphen. Post
master-Generai Of the Transvaal Republic. mas re-
ceived a dispat ch. from Cape Town announcing the
Haa,b NJ his Youngest son. Hyeronimus Paul
Kr0ger Van Alphen. on sunday. The child was
wear old on May "a. and is namesske Of President
Kruger Mr. Van A!phen has made large NUN.
sence from social affairs and probab from the en-
tertainments In honor OF The delegates VIII cast
doom over the Postal Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
ALASKA BOUNDARY TREATY REPORTED.

ITS RATIFICATION AS AMENDED RECOMMENDED
TO THE SENATE.
Washington June 2-The Alaska boundary treaty
was reported In executive session by Senator Turpe
Yesterday The report recommends the ratification
of the treaty with amendment making II clear
thar the United States comedies none OF its sea ,
coast rights by accepting Mount St Elias as the ini-
tai noint for marking the 14ist meridian boundary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
THE PROPOSED DUTY ON LUMBER.

Toronto June 1.-THE proposed American duty on
lumber IS still the chief topic among lumbermen
here. D. l.. White. Canadian manager of Love
land. Royce White. Of Saginaw Mich, says that
the proposed duty would American firms
operat!ng in Canada 10 float their logs 20 Michigan
for manufacture. while the proposed Canadian
exnort duty that would surely follow would COM
petely paralyze the trade for time and result In
giving Southern pine a stronger hold on Northern
knte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
SENATOR ALDRICH SLIGHTLY I'LL.

Washington June 2.-Senator Aldrich who has
charge OF the Tarir bill was confined to his room
M the Arlington Hotel to-day by an attack Of in
digestion The Senator's physician says there Is
oihing serious In the attack. but advises him TO
rest from his Senatorial labors for Few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
THE PARKWAY TROTTIyG MEETING

w ~ HAr.STED WINS GOOD RACE WITH HIS
NEIL ALcYoNER.
There was a marked increase In the attendance at
the Parkway trotting meeting yesterday. but the
sport rot quite up 70 the standard OF the
opening day w NJ. Halsted. a we-known New
York business man, who breeds, trains and drives
his own horses won good race in the 2:fo class
with the gray PAGER Nell Alcyoncr. The horse had
never started in public before and overlooked
by the betting fraternity In the pool-senS prior
to the first heat Ernest H. starting hot favorits
the strength Of reported trial in 2l9i. Neither
the favorte nor Neil Alcyoner was at all proni-
nent In the frat two heats both Of which were
won handy by Bill Davis, big, awkward bay
horse from Bayshore. Long Island. driven by w. 9.
Young a country storekeeper In the third heat
Neil Acyoncr got his right foot foremost and went
TO the front. winning the race clevcrly In 222'i.
shedd wilkes won the ?:25 race for trotters with
comparative easc after Combine had beaten the
than any other horse In the race but he was never
in front Ge9rgena fast S young mare that h ,a
under the fence directly in front Of the judges
stand at the nnish OF the iirst heat she was badly
Ressie Gordon. the original favorte for me race.
finished tenth in a Geld Of fourteen starters. The
meeting will end to-day. Summaries follow
2:4o CrasS--rACING-PURsE $500
Neil Acyoner. sr: g. b Aicyonsr. dam Neil
Fiji Davis b. g., by Lotus young and Hen
Marie WELLINGTON. Dr. T.. by General ""IinS-. .
Ern ron IT, r. g. BY Lord Harold tDociy
oa a"a s"Ss D. BY sin
mott Snyder and Thomasl. ...............3 5
:: { I! f; & " $:::
IIr,ah, I,1u,se m. by SIDNEY GriscolD. dis.
Time-e:a5x 2:24i. 2:22h, 2:22h. c274.
2:2s clAes-TROTTING- PURSE. 500
shsll wilkes ch m. by j. r. shedd. dam
Isabella b. Wedgewood Uhomas)
f-omtinr rr IT by Combnatlo Gam Lady
Iyo@ter nv Joe Hooker ,MoserJ. .......... &
D,each b. e. by Saint Vincent SNYDER. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
FOR A TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.

Negotiations are in progress for traffic agree
ment between the Charleston and Western Carolina
Railroad and the Plant system. whereby the for
NOR will use the Plant line into Charleston. 1T was
st frs, proposed by the Charleston and Western
Carolina to reach Charleston by the Charlie ton ana
Macon Railroad. but the last-named enterprise was
bandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
4 BELL CAST FOR TIE DANIEL MANNING.

Troy. n. Y, June a memorial bell was ea'
In this city this afternoon Tor tie United s.a'e.
revenGe cutter Daniel Manning II Is the sI' u
the family OF the deceased Secretary OF the ir,a.
ury after whom the cutter IA named. ana v.e"
Completed will weigh hundred pounds. ~ -. =
from the best Of metal and will y highly p0usas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

Highland Boy. oh. g.. by Renisen (Browerl.. y .
ctarl,u, w. en-. m, by Hambrno diarb 10 :
Nev Bnl bl. (Abr6nr"i. ....--.......S
Visitor b. g. by Wha,ebone tRnh'n-l.. IL "
TJdor b. s.. b. Piedmont uI0llcnbeckl,. 10 = 10
n. tiamr"'i Ia 'trnnidl. IL /"
IIortrns.. 81. m, by B1yonne Price, ., >, =,
Hunyad!. b.. s. by Hugo ODriscoll ......H II Or
C:s-en~4 y. b. &. ~ Parks Volunteer ,
ntuKnesl us
Georgena CT. m. Epaulct ,S'nno't, "A Or
Tlme-2:?2 2.2tll PEW 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

JEAN DE REsZKE GETS WARSAW DERBY.
Berlin. June 2-Claude Frollo. horse owned by
Jean de RosZke the we!l-known tenor. won the
Warsaw Derb" yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
CRICErTERS ARRIVE At SOTTHiHPfON'

CRICKETERS ARRIVE AT S0t Thi"'f"''
South rnptor. June 2-The American Line s'eam..
St. Paul hayirS on beard toe Philadelphia e'o
team, which Is TO play fifteen ma IN hhN''.
arrived here to-day. The members OF the ,.s iii ~
they had a inc passage ana that they are ." ."
splendid condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
MERCHANTS MYSTERIOUS DEATH
FRIENDS OF l. HOFFMAN. OF SAN FHAN-
CISCO. BELIEVE THAT HE WAS
NJ-RDERED

San Francisco. June deep mystery SUI lou''u'
the death OF I. Hoffman, OF the firm OF f'o','"'"
Alexander s. Co.. clohcrs. who was 'o"''" ~.
evening with two bullets in his head III MS oioe
on Rattery-st. He was not dead when louhu p"'
died soon after on the way to the hospital. Wheh
seen shortly after s o'clock he appeared IN '"e
best of spirits but IL IL said that domestic mattes
have troubled him lately. and II 1t proves 70 De
case Of suicide this will probably be assignee "S
the reason fer the deed.
The firm Is one OF the most prosperous IN 'he
city, and Is we'll known all over the United states
About the last person see the deceased mei-
chant was his bookkeeper. Theodore a. r'sie.
Fige left the Office shortly after ocioch' Du'
later returned. and when he was greetoo y! .he
Waterman said that he had forgotten soEie'H'iS,
LATER on passing the door, the Waterman tes'cu
and found 1t partly open. and on opening II s','
further saw a light In the back offices ava '''''''
INK Figle might he Sill at work haif-latcheu IT,
so that IL would make noise II any pooy en'e'e"'
on rcpassing the door he found II in different
positon md went inside 10 investigate he h"aru
a noise ard on going into The li2htcd room io""'
the dying man with one bullet In the mouth an"
another through the cheek. pistol was a'so
found. A third shot had passed through MS ha',
Tho notice began an investigation Immediately
barring the doors and refusing Abundance ~ an
After ,wo or three hours Chief Of Police Lees APP
peared on the scene. and his subordnates "hoe
report TO him. shortly after which TIE reporters
wore admitted To them it looked like case OF
suicide The detectives have examined Witnesses
and their actions strengthen the theory OF muir
der which is held by the dead mans friehus' i"''
theory Is supported by a surgical examination "
the body which showed tina; the fatai fhot was
fred into the left side Of the head MT holman
being righ, handed man.
Business associates Of l. Hoffman In this city
said Yesterday that they did not believe Mr.. Hoh-
man committed suicide. He was connected with
the firm Of Hoffman. Alexander Co. OF San
Francisco and with the firm Of HOFFMAN n Roth-
schd in New York. and his associates say tha' ne
had no cause for suicide The reports. they fald
ndira ted that he was murdered and ne was known
TO be right ha lded while he was shot twice IN IN"
left side Of the head He had made preparations 10
come to this city TO take account OF STOCK ana W9s
expected TO arrive here In abou, ten days. lie had
a wide circle OF friends In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
KEECB BEATEN ON THE ARDSLEY LINKS.

The tie between Keech and Billings. which &C.
Cured as the result OF the Ardslcy Clubs Decora-
ton Day gol. tournn mcnt. was played of yester-
day on the links at Dobbs Ferry Billings showed
himself In capital form, and won by net score
Of s. the same IA his Mondays record. HIS
handicap OF six strokes brought his tally for the
eighteen holes w 10 80 gross. Bngss advantage
showed throughout the day In his skful control
and I'm mig great steadiness at critical points.
Kcech. on the other hand. was erratic taking 10y
TO 20 around which In spite Of his handicap OF
fifteen brought him 1--WE below his opponent.
The cards
II ", Billings. .
out Observation-Disclosures @ ~
In Observation-Disclosures q u 40
+. u. Keech; .
gu, ...................".. A 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

Miguel A. Otero has a high reputation in the
Southwest as a business man. He is the son OF the
late NJ A. Otero, who was the Delegate from New
Mexico in Congress for three terms He was born
In Missouri in 1855. but moved 10 New-Mexico and
has been engaged there In various business enter
prises. :: ,., -. A., >,u,,,o,
George H. Wallace Is relative OF Mrs. Mckinley
and settled up her fathers estate He lived in ONO
until 1876 when he removed to Missouri. He vert
10 live in New-Mcxico two years aTo, re was
Consul 10 Melbourne in tho Harrison ADMINISTRATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
THE wABAsH's ENTRANCE INTO BUFFALO.

"
Buffalo June At Is stated that the deal Of the
Wabash with the Grand Trunk. whereby the former
gains an entrance to this city Involves the lease by
the Wabash of trackage rights over the Southern
Division of the Grand Trunk for the term OF ninety
nine years The consideration. II Is said. Is $lop
mile per year rental besides the payment OF one
half Of the maintenance charges of the division t.
F. Kelley. State passenger agent. has been APP
pointed division passenger agent OF the Wabash,
with headquarters in this city The Wabash will
connect with the Erie road at this point FOR the
East on and after June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

UNUSUALLY HOT IN ALABAMA.
Birmingham. Ala. June 2-The official average
temperature to-day was 80. The temperature for
morning noon and evening was: 8 a. m 90; noon.
81; p. m. -. Tie heat was so intense that the
Birmingham rolling mills were forced TO shut dswm
for The n1thl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

IN need not go 10 a lot
n to learn the story OF
fate. She need only
k in the mirror. A
man who suffers from
weakness and disease
of her womanly self
Will soon show the
lines of snfc ting in her
face. She will become
weak, sickly. nervous,
fretful and respondent.
Her duties as a wife,
other and house
keeper will become at
unbearablc burden.
Tens OF thousands Of
women suffer in this
way III silence. The
average obscure pliv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
TERRITORIAL OFFICES FILLED.

MIGUEL A. oTERo APPOINTED GOVERNOR OF
NEW MEXICO.
Washington. June 2-The President sent the fol-
lowing nomina lions to the Senate to-day:
Miguel A OterO 10 be Governor OF NewMexico.
George H. Wallace, TO be Secretary OF New
Mexico. o,,,
Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

This is the third time the Columbus, Sandusky
and Hooking Railroad has been In the hands of II
receiver. The first receivership terminated in
sale under foreclosure october 10. 1885, On Janu-
airy 10, 1897. a receiver was appointed without no.
tce but was discharged the following week. and
q court order was issued restraining further ap-
plicaons for receiver without notice 10 the COM
pany Several months ago a reorganization or the
company being decrced necessary a committee FOR
that purpose formed with Genera Louis FiZ-
gerald chairman. The present receivership was
created on the request of this committee: The
Columbus, Sandusky and Hooking Is a soft Goa
road In Ohio. The system comprises 2lS miles; OF
which forty-seven miles are leased. The president
of the company is n. Monsa-ratt. and the com
pany's Headquarters are at Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
A THIRD TINE INSOLVENT.

THE COLUMBUS SANDTSkY MD fU0NTs'" F'V7S'7
AGAIN IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Columbus Ohio June 2.-Judge Taft In ChaHi-
bers at Cincinnati in the United States Court OH
motion OF the Mercantile Trust Company. fuesday
night placed the Columbus. Sandusky ana HOOK
ing Railway In the hands OF Samuel ~ fei,oH d.
receiver Mr. Feton is president and receiver q
the Queen and Crescent road The Columbus.
Sandusky and Hooking road defaulted June ! on
$4,000 interest due The road suffered on account
OF duness in the coal trade.
Papers III the came from Cincinnati to-day
for fling In the United States Court here on No
vernbor g. 1895 the company issued its bonds to the
amount of 100000 payable in gold in New York
october l, 1900 with interest at per cent About
$4,000 of these bonds are outstanding. leaving
81 10000 he'd as security against the company. On
April interest fell due no part OF which has been
paid. A majority Of the bOndholders have asked
for the enforcement of their rights. II Is assorted
that large amounts are due TO the employees OF the
company. and for supplies taxes and other charges
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-06
WITH FIRE IN HER CARGO.
The Steamer Southwark Stear2s 22O
Miles Back to Port

New York, Nov. 6.-The Southwark
arrived in the upper bay last evening
accompanied by the police boat PatMI,
the fire boat New Yorker and the tugs
PulVer and r. J. Barrett.
To all outward appearances nothing
unusual had occurred on board. None
of the passengers was permitted to
come ashore, nor was any person allow
ed to go on board except the employees
of the company.
When the vessel was about 220 miles
east of Sandy Hook, some of the crew
discovered smoke coming up through
the ventilators, in the forward part of
the vessel, and a good deal of heat was
felt in that quarter. The crew dug
down to the matches in the lower hold.
where about 26 bales of cotton and some
grain, oats and dried brewers grain
were stored. The smoke was very dense
and the heat increased when steam
was turned into the compartment Two
lines of hose were brought to bear upon
the hold and through these more steam
was propelled.
Capt Bence decided to go back to
New York. The passengers were in
formed as to what had occurred, and
there was no excitement among them
at any time. Mr.. Wright, vice president
of the company, said that he could not
estimate what damage had been done,
or when the ship would be ready to
sail again, until the hold had been
cleared up
Mr.. Wright said that the passengers
could stay on board until the vessel
would be ready to sail, or another ship
substituted
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-06
FOUR BIG STEAMERS
Will be Taken From a Trans
Atlantic Line For Service
to KIOndike.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The announce
ment that a company has been organiz-
ed with Charles H. Cramp as president,
to carry passengers from the Pacific
coast to the Alaskan gold fields, has
received an interesting supplement in
the statement that four of the boats
to be used are the steamships Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois of the
American line, which has been sold to
the new company.
With these goes the Red D. line
steamship Valencia, also built by the
Cramps, which has been sold by her
owners, Boulton, Bliss and Dallott, to
the same syndicate for 500, 900 cash.
The four ships of the American line
referred to were built by the Cramps
and commissioned in 1872 and 1873 They
are 357 feet long. 43 feet beam, with a
hold depth of a feet. They have re-
Gently been plying between this city
and Liverpool. When they are with
drawn for the Pacific coast trade, it
is understood that they will be replaced
by larger vessels, to be built by the
Cramps
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-06
IN THE LIONS CAGE.
Two People are Welded in the Bos-
ton Zoo Before Thousands.

Boston, Mass, Nov. Give thons-
and people crowded into the Zoo, the
dime museum of the Boston Geological
society, to witness the marriage of a
couple in a den of lions. So great was
the crush and SO Overcrowded was the
old public library building that the po-
lice had to stop the selling of tickets
and drive away thousands of people.
The greater number of spectators were
women, and one of them tainted and
had to be taken out through the
thrOng.
It was two hours before the bride and
groom, Miss Louise Charlotte Wiberg
and Arthur St. Androssy, made their
appearance. Miss Wiberg is a Boston
girl of 25, of Swedish extraction, tall
willowy, fair and passably comely. An
drOSSy is a Hungarian of 26, tall and
slim, five weeks here from Ohio, a Vio-
lin player.
AS the couple entered the lions cage.
accompanied by the animal trainer. a
surpHced boys choir sang and Rev
George Reader of Ohio offered prayer
before uniting the couple. They did not
finch one bit, and neither looked at the
four lions, which were quailing under
the gaze of the trainer at the further
end of the cage. The ceremony occu-
pied four minutes, and then the couple
made haste to get out. After it was
over the lions set up a howl that shook
the building.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-06

Spain. it is explained by her represen-
tatives here, hardly expected to capture
the leaders by her new conciliatOry tao
tics. She hopes so to reduce the rank
and file by amnesty and reform procla-
nations as to make the task of Subdu-
ing those who hope for independence,
comparatively easy.
ssWhiIe by no means certain that
SDafn will be successful, there is no dis
position on the part of the adminiStra-
ton to prevent Il fair test of her new
$50 far as I have been able to learn,
the only answer which President Nc
Kfnley cOntemplates making to Spain's
reply to the WOOdtord representations
rendering the good offices of this gov
ernment to end the strife, Will be to
show that the United States has done
all in its power to prevent violation of
the neutrality laws. This matter, how
ever, was not discussed at the cabinet
meeting, but 1 understand there are in
course of preparation instructions to
Minister WoOdford which will convince
Spain that this government has left
nothing undone to preserve the strict
est neutrality.
White House it was only incidentally
referred to in the cabinet meeting.
Consul General Lee called to see the
president to receive his final instruc-
tions as to the course he should pursue
upon his return to the island.
General Lees instructions are no
different from those he has heretofore
had He will. secure from General
BlancO as quickly as possible, the
scheme of reforms which he expects to
put into force, and will observe very
closely the action of that official with
respect to the abandonment OF Wey-
Iers policy of reconcentration and
treatment of prisoners. The cases of
the Competitor prisoners will especial
" be a matter for General Lees care.
1T is the intention of the president
to lay the facts before congress. I
think his message will be conservative
and therefore, do not think there will
be any radical recommendations. IN
less there should be unforeseen develop
ments you need not expect any action
from Washington. The text of the
Spanish note has been received, but that
viii not be made public before congress
assemblies
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-06
STONED THE FLAG.
Chinese Mob Attack the Ger
man Minister,
Insult Him and Throw Rocks
at His Flag.
CAPTAIN OF GUNBOAT
Is Also Badly Used by the
Celestials.
The Fatherland is Asked to
Punish the Offenders.

London, Nov. "a special dispatch
from Shanghai, received today says that
the German minister to China and the
captain of the German gunbOat Cor
morant had been attacked by a mob at
WI Chang, a large city in the province
OF Hoo Pee, Yang Use Kiang river. The
rioters are also reported to have stoned
the German flag and to have fnsulted
the minister. The latter the dispatch
concludes. has demanded the punish
ment of the offenders
GERMAN MISSIONARIES KILLED.
Berlin, Nov. 6.-The news of the at
tack upon the German mission at Yen
Chufu, in the southern part of the Chi
nese province of Shang Tung, has been
oh1ciaIIy confirmed. The Rhenish mis-
SlonarieS Mes and Hennle were killed
Seigler is missing and Steng escaped
The German government has ordered
that the necessary measures be taken
at Pekin to obtain redress for the out
rage.