davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
cumstances was that OF Admiral Carpenter 10 pro-
mote Admiral Erben.
ALLEGED EITORTION ~ COZ hhNht" H.
CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS lNNESi'"N i'''
CHARGES AGAINST ATTENDANTS

CHARGES AGAINST ATTENDANTS
Charges that ambulance surgeons ana "''e'o".''
n, III. Gouverneur Hospital have been eNlo' '7
money from poor people who have appned Il. t'o
hospital for medical or surgical treatment are ""r
investigated by the Commissioners OF thar''''''
General Inspector Knowles learned OF one case III
which a demand for money was made before the
surgeons at the hospital performed an operation Oh
Morris Cranct. = poor tailor who lived AZ 80 "
Eldridco-st and was suffering from cancer. Sam
uol Bandlor the hospital attendant VINO was a..
clised Of demanding the money vas d'Suarl Tin,
left the hospital and Went 20 Il western Sta'' 10
begin private practice. a.. ,ho o.
Commissioner Faure said Yesterday that INC "a
torton Of money from the poor people VINO aPprr,tn
for aid AZ tho hospital would not Dc tolerated ne
investigation will he thorough. he saio; LOT
there is anything that makes my ploon ooI WI" ,hm
Indignation II is the taking OF money from VIZ
poor people. who have right TO irce meni'..i an
surgical treatment at the hospital and no lr".ls'
who is hit by the investigate there VIII DC "o WI
eidera for the offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

,hich held n tiny golden ball In rs beak ABOVE
the ca ke and covering the central porto, ot :,
,nro The nrIres 80" made of tiny incdndescent
bulhs Tho affair was an entire surprise 10 Nl,
Edison In tho course OF the day ~ recei'eIi
&c number Of tory kilograms ana cabe
diepatchea fellctating him on having pasSe' MS
hftieth milo stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The twcnty--ixth anniversary dinner Of the Liter
arv SOCIETY OF ST Francis Ndvicrs 'hurch' was
held last evening AZ the Tuxedo. Ffiy-nintH-St ana
Madson-avc Ludwig Mcgklen. occupied IN" mar n
..moup those urcs,nt Mere Fathers Van RensSeIi'I.
$ r: Hart :. j.. Temple. ; j.. and William J.
nIrInN = j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
BOSTON'S BIG NEW STATION
NOVEL FEATURES IN RAILROADS.&C. ~
BE INTRODUCED.
,AR.TH

srRuRBAN AND EMPRESS SERVICE AND
THE LOOP SYSTEM
II Is only few years since there were clsh'
different railway stations in active use In Boston
-Four OF them were the north side ana ionr OH
the south To accommodate the lines using me rrS'
four a new union station has already been puiit'
For the others the Boston and Albany. the fro''
dence the Old Colony and the Ncw-fork ana New
England a similar concentration OF termhai laci.i-
ties has long been In contemplation. and Is likely
d, bc effected I'm the near future. Tho new union
station Tor these lines will lie just south OF the
present New England terminus at the foot OF sum
ncr-st II Is asserted that when completed II VIII
havo capacity in excess Of any other station III
the world Besides. 1t will possess two or thfoc
unique features. II VIII probably be the ''S' III '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

\ patriotic entertainment III hono' VI III '''
Rirthda, was held on Friday evening in the parish
house Of ST P,ul's Protestant Episcopal Church Of
which the Rcy r. T. Humphries is rector. IneIs
yyern addresses ry ! r. Angel. j. G. j. itnShelh ana
Joseph \ Gou'ccn. with patriot songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Ian
bericld Miss Stella Newmark, MIS- i'',6, , mr
Saul J. Dickheiser and julius KJcm Of IbS Com
m,ec on Social Work will be given at the Institute
this evening
It., IT,.
The twenty -SiXt1 anniversary ul'"p w ' -
".[ .s,. -. .hn r,vcdo Flfv-nnth-st and
w." &C. Ut N..l,,eio occupcd tho chair.
smong Hose nrcssnt We're Fathers Van Rensselaer,
$. F.: Hart: : j.. Temple > D. ana "'''4"' .
QulGley' : D.
na,rio.,. entertainment in honor Of Lincon's
Rirtbday was held on Friday evening in the parish
house Of ST P,ul's Protestant Episcopal Church. OF
which the Roy r. T. Humphres is rector. There
were addresses ny j. Il. Angel. J. 6 j. l.anSheh ana
joseph ~ Go"cch' VII" '"'''"
.,--,..o We. .ido RAN,
~ the Young Mems Christian Association. in Fifp-
-, p. r.ar hold m t-rfdt- evening Addresses
were made by r. r. McBurner and H. + arnei,
Patrouc songs ann noni1n. cnfcrioirIneni Ths
Ky - , "a n N J." '''''''''
The nineteenth convention Of tho Music I'acholS
National Association. which takes pace in this city
1,,o Of - o. nron,isns to no attended by several
thousand delegates ana m'n'eI.' w.,
OF ManaGemeht mas S''H"o INC ~ "'i .r,o
ace for the meetings ana Inc "''S'"' 'H"'',''
day meetings "ii be ceNotc' 10 Ie''u,'S '''' ~
,ions Who on ctca cIcig tVty ,r W.. ~ sing The
y "a oNpccted among otL@r o'.iI"s. ~ S,S in
McSSih; WIN q .Hpi"S 90 -, w, TIC nresidcnt OF
FIn' nss6 ciS ' Il & Greene The Executive
man Frank Herbe7t Tubbs and Louis Arihur Rus
sell The programme WILL ne atfdn 9T H. robr g.
6. Hanohett H. "e'r'' SIM" anu ga "V'''
IT.. o,..s,,-s. Pill Which viii he ei,e~ nv tho
,1arror, p.,b.ior. ~ tr. u,r,or, orAra House ~
r,ohr,,,rv % vii ~ = large affair Tho arrange
,.,,s for tho hall bs,, near, all hecn finished an1
,ha ,to,n,s h,,o been issued 70 the members. who
are privileged 20 propose three subscribing que,
each The patrontsses or the ball are Mrs Donaii
Mel cav Nrs THOMAS II Newman. Mrs DIN n
cray MIS-. j. J'FI,' n'orSe - vi I,.,Y,,.
" "PpoI"""'' -'fS. N,."o" ~ 49,
Gerry slade MIS - r"IfEe rid4 ni NJ
9or" ~ P M!'I;n ~ md Wr Francis {; iIovd
,rfe 'of,i.ers arc A Edward Vuppermanr president.
~ Bnirt = Chapn,an and TIdnry " Pnner Wee
1rosidfnts. liirard I RIoou1.r Snrretary No -
George r. Palmer. treasurer.
The American Volunteers will conduct the services
Tonight and all the week at the Allen Street Memo
riai Methodist Episcopal Church Rivington-st
pastor
=, -. -. ,.,.,< r ,bn
Elder Il. II. Roberts viii lecture on hehat o. the
mon church,. at Hartman Han Fifth-aEc' ara
Nneteenth-st.. to-nlsht' AK 'do CLOCK ms SUI
Jet viii be- the hc,aiiImSnip on I 10, cnrrn =
nIlslldiht:, = ~ ',,tTcio" ~ tSe Nornon Taber
,.o,n., r,carso,,.s now lecture How 10 Reform
Mankind" will be given tonight for the first time
NdHhIi'u vi, >. tbe Academy of Music
!" "" ~ 80
.ll,,.a 80 ,bo Windsor UoteI to.morrov evening.
- D.. mr. Arthur I BROWN will deliver an
O. piG. coas," otbor addresses
i,- ,,,., h ,ro,l-knov, sneakers James
Vareance is the chairman of the Executive Com
r,i,ten and William r. Worral of No. 203 Broad
way 5 the secretary. from whom tickets may he
obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
,rxrrRy IRON WORKS RESCuE.

:, Louis. FEB lS.-rhe Tudor Iron MmN, s,ret 81
,n,s Wi, star w next Monday. WITH ,o,. ,..n,
Sno hands About 80 more men will get e"''''
during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

"RumpostiltSkin. 90 operetta by \. Scott-Gatty
will be given in ~ Grand Central Palace on
Thursday and Friday evenings by the Merry
Workers OF the Ascension Memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The closing services Of ihe Twenty third Stree.
BAPTIST Church IN the building at LeXinGton-avo.
will be held next Sunday The opening services
In The assembly hail OF the United Charities Build
ing will be hcld February -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The Colonial club will hold its annual Dime: on
February - I'm commemoration Of Washington
Pirthday Speeches will be made by Justice Bar
ro,t Of the Supreme Court. General Benjamin !.
Tracy the Rev Dr. Paxton. Commando Sicard
and Simeon Ford. The Committee of Arransc'
Logan end James \. PundcrioId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Are you lootnS for bargain In Plano. or 10
you wish TO sell or cXchane" ono; II Hou DO. you
nigh, ind what you want in the little advertise
mcnts IN tho narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The frs, memb,rs' mo ting 81 the N'si Sid" Branca
~ the Young Mons christian Association. in Flfr-
sevnnth-s;. was hold on Friday evening. Addresses
were made nv r. r.. NcBuruor and u. +. drntii.
P9tr.orc songs and instrumental music n"lpeu 10
Furnish = pleAsan; evenings entertainment. Ihs
Dcy u Char!c- l.. Thompson is 10 speak there to-
CAV a 100 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The Rev Or. Newlaud Maynard will lecture on
London" Wednesday. at ( y. m. In ChickerinG
Hall There will Ice many Illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

A. the dinner OF the Quill Club at the Windsor
Hotel on Tuesday. Everett +. Wheeler and the
Rev Dr. Edwin Munsell Bliss will speak OH The
Protection Of American Citizens Abroad Df
Bis was long a resident Of Constantnopic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

4 monthly meeting of the American Society of
Comparative Religion will be held at the New
York University. Washington Square tomorrow
AT D. m. Dr. Frederick y. Cook. surgeon of the
first Peary Arctic Expedition. will read a paper
on the Religious Bellies and Therapeutic systems
of the EskimauX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The American Volunteers will conduct the services
tonight and all the week at the Allen Street Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal Church. RivinGton-st..
near Orchard. The Rev. Horace ". Ryrn"s is the
pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Elder T. II Roberts will lecture on behalf OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints Nor
mon church,. at Hartman Hail. Fifth-aNc. ard
N!netecnth-st tonight q; go o'clock His sub
inct Will be: The Relationship of Mormonism 70
i'hrlstianiiv" There will be singing by George d.
d Pvper and F. d Mldsley, Of the Mormon Taber-
nacle Choir. Seats irce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Colonel Ingersolrs new lecture. How 20 Reform
Mankind" will be given tonight fer the hrst time
In New York at the Academy Of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
Th) Peabody Medical Institute,
80. 4 BuIhnch st. ,opr. Revere House,. Booster.
Established In 1850.

Publishes the Renowned Medical rres,is. -n'iisa
The herald., 1897-12-01
A Perris Hero

Perrls has hero. At fire there last
Saturday w. F. Budlong rode mile on
a bicycle to reach the scene of the con-
Migration. He arrived just as the back
room was bursting into flames. He
crushed in a heavy door by repeated
blows with wooden bar and tried to
enter the room, but torrents of smoke
rolled out and drove him back. Still he
persisted, and this time he managed to
get in by crawling on his hands and
knees. After being nearly suffocated he
caught hold of something and rushed
out. The something was a bicycle pump
worth 30 cents. The assembled neighbors
cheered Bud" loudly as he brought out
his hard-earned pump. The house burned
was that of e. j. Stewart, valued at $4,000,
with $1,000 insurance.-San Bernardino
Times Index,
The herald., 1897-12-01
NOTES OF THE DAY

Miss Esther Dickinson Of Hinsdale,
N. H., has family Bible that belonged
to her great -great-grandfather William
Carr, one Of the early settlers OF Swan
xey, N. II. The Bible was buried in the
ground when the pioneers left Swanzey
In 1747, because of the Indian raids Mr..
Carr came back with the next settlers in
1853 and dug up his Bible, which had
been put in a stone jar to protect it from
dampness. The owners name is still to
be seen on the inside of its cover, but
many Of the leaves are gone. The book
1s dated 100.
The first man accepted on the jury to
try, In Dover, N. H., a man accused OF
the murder of a bank clerk, freely ad-
mitted when questioned, 1t is said, that
he had formed an opinion and had con-
scientious scruples against capital pun
ishment, but that, despite these, he felt
confident of his ability to render ver-
dict according to the law and the evil
dence. The state did not challenge and
the defense accepted him.
A window made entirely of stone has
just been presented to the cathedral Of
Clermont- -Ferrand. 1t Is yard and a
quarter in height and three-quarters Of
q yard in width and a fourteenth of an
inch thick. The stone is nephrite. found
In Siberia. and 80 beautifully transpa-
rent that when placed as it is it catches
the suns rays and reflects them into the
interior of the cathedral in all the ex-
quisitely varied colors Of the prism.
The Anne Eliza Johns chapter Of the
Daughters of the Confederacy of DAN
Vile, Va, which started the movement
for the erection of a monument to th.
women of the southern confederacy. has
decided that its best form would be the
establishment of a woman's college on
Virginia SOIL where the daughters OF
confederate soldiers may receive lib
eral education.
It Is said that in twenty-slx years no
less than seventeen tons of diamonds,
valued at about $375,OO0,000. have been
taken out of the South African diggings,
the present annual output being s15,009
600 worth of the precious stones. This
abundant supply would probably de-
press prices were II not for the enormous
annual losses Of diamonds by queens Of
: the drama.
A resident Of Coventry, England, has
Just finished long journey in a horse
less carriage, with petroleum motor
He started from John OGroat's house
and finished at Lands End, a distance Of
929 miles, making easy stages of from
thirty-six to eighty-six miles day. He
carried 300 pounds Of baggage, and met
with no delay or accident Of any kind.
A juror in Worcester, Mass, recently
asked to be excused on account of deaf
ness. The judge refused to excuse him
and he sat patiently through trial last.
ing several hours. AT its close the other
eleven Jurors were for conviction, bul
he voted persistently for acquittal, Oh
the ground that as he could not hear the
testimony he could not vote for convic-
tion.
Old Cairo is changing visibly. BY
Christmas the electric tramway to tbs
pyramids will be an accomplished fact
and the eight-mile trip-at present SC
cxpensive-will be possible for q few
The herald., 1897-12-01

ciate the difference that little details will
make. Made-up ties which look realistic
and hook In the back suit them better.
Nowadays these are put together so
skilfully that nobody would suspect that
they had not been tied by the wearer
They can be had in Ascot scarfs, four-in-
hands and the narrower ties. But think
that some man ought to go along with
woman even to pick out these. If pos
sible she will get one that hasn't the least
resemblance to the right kind of tie.
Masculine neckwear, whether it Is for
herself or somebody else, is one point on
which woman's judgment will go astray
IL it possibly can" New Yorl, Sun.
The herald., 1897-12-01
More Results Of Ding1eyism

A combination of the makers of en-
ameled ware has been formed in which
companies in St. Louis, Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston,
and Milwaukee are said to be interested.
The capital of the trust will be $25, 1000, 900.
AS the Dingley tariff upon enameled
ware is 40 per cent, it will be perceived
that strong inducement is held out by
the government for the plunder of house
wives who buy enameled pots, pans and
kettles. For this and for other like op-
portunities to reach licensed hands into
the pockets of the people we are pro
tected, d,"-Philadelphia Record.
The herald., 1897-12-01
Seopardise their positions. He said that
~ witnesses should be protected and to
thet end he read the following:

v2OpSE0t1e tuelr pOeltl0no. he o&lu tuat
~ witnesses should be protected and t.
tnat end he read the following:
PROTECTION ASSURED
In order to give assurance of protec-
ti0n to oil teachers and other employees Of
the school board who may testify in this
investigation. the following has been
prepared and signed by majority of the
board Of education and the superintend-
ent of schools and hled with the League
for Better City Government:
ITO the end that all teachers and
other employees of the school board who
may have had to pay money. or from
whom money had been demanded to Sc
cure positions, may be guaranteed full
protection in coming up and testifying
in this investigation as to the facts in
their knowledge, we, the undersigned,
constituting a majority Of the board of
education of the City Of Los Angeles, and
the superintendent of schools Of that
city, hereby pledge ourselves that each
and every person who shall so testify, or
furnish information, shall suffer no
harm or interference In his or her posi-
tion from giving or furnishing such tes-
timony or facts, and that, on the con-
trary, such persons will entitle them
selves to the gratitude and consideration
Of this board by doing their duty in as
sisting in discovering and Furnishing
frauds which have been committed in it's
workings.
(Signed)
wv. r. POOR,
u. H. BRALY,
IN. p. CONREY,
"E. N. MATHIS,
- "CHARLES CASSAT DAVIS,
"WALTER L. WEBB,
~. c. M'INERNY,
Members Board of Education.
u. A. FOSHAY,
Superintendent City Schools"
Mr.. Bralys signature had been secured
ut his home, he being too Ill to attend the
meeting and sign the document there.
The meeting then adjourned.
The herald., 1897-12-01
Subjects for Bucolic Thought

Will anybody name anything farmers
have to sell the price Of which has been
raised by the Dingley bill? VIII any
body name anything which farmers
have to buy that has not been raised by
the Dingley bill?-Columbus (Ohio)
Press.
The herald., 1897-12-01
Platt's Accusation Against Low

Two uncomfortable facts that con-
front Mr.. Platt's accusation that Low
sought to wreck the Republican party
are that Low was nominated before
Tracy and that he received by far the
greater vOte.-ROchester IN. W Herald
The herald., 1897-12-01
DEATHS

IRVINE-At his residence, 1859 West Sew
enth street, December 1St, George r.
vine.
Funeral notice later.
The herald., 1897-12-01
..Whers Summer Holds Full Sway"
Santa Catalina Island


Tho
S2t
The Washington bee., 1897-06-05
CAPITA! !ATITGs !AFE

Capital $5o, 900
HON.JNO. l.. LYNCH, PRESIDENT
JAS. T. BRADFORD, VICE-PREs.
L. G. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC.
DOUGLASS B MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. r. Lynch, L. G. Bailey,
W'NcKinly. w. S. Lotion
r. II. Terrell, James Storum,
Wyatt Archer, JnO, A. Pierr
j. A. Lewis. A. w. Tancil
H. Z. Baker, J. H. MeriWether
w. s. Montgomery, j. A. johnson
James Il. Bradford.
II. P. Montgomery.
Deposits received from 10 cents
upward. Interest allowed on $500
and abGve. Treasurers of
churches, associations, and other
OrganI ations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter-
est. The money ~ subject TO
check Without NOT ce. We
shall be glad to have YOU open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM 9 A..
M. TO 5 P NJ.
The Washington bee., 1897-06-05
ADVANTAGE
B A | L E US
IMPROVED TRT%

1t adjusts itself so perfectly to than,
ture that it is impossible for il \,
come displaced.
1t permits the utmost freedom Of ~,
ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and injurious s,as
spring pressure is avoided.
The pad is held in place BY wor..
bands, which retain an equal Dr.s
sure in all positions Of the body
1t can be worn in bed, a great deyl.
eratum to the young as tending 10.
perfect cure.
1t is the only suitable truss for cbs
dren and females.
The proper amount of pressure can n
brought to bear and maintaineirI
any position without pinching \
harm to the wearer.
1t will cure hernia if placed on the n
tient sufficiently early.
Excepting umbiliCal, it is the bey
truss ever offered for all kind; 4
hernia.
1t is so perfect and comfortable in i
adjustment that the patient IN Il
short time forgets he is wearing
(See the certificate of Mr.. Ddr.I
Johnson.)
Sent postage paid to any address q
receipt of price; s. for single and s
for double truss.
In ordering, give location Of heruz
right or left side, and measurems-
Satisfaction given or money refunds
when the truss is returned in ga
order. Address:
L. q. Railey,
Room Is, 500 F St., M
or 1921 NJ St., N. W, Wash, Oh
The Washington bee., 1897-06-05

Costs Little

yet is the best fuel known. il
housekeepers who have been tT7-
to solve the problem Of how to A:-
your house warm at the least QUIZ
should try burning Coke. iii
ideal fuel-lights up quickly q
leaves no dirt or cinderS. GTs-
trial.
40 bu. Coke (uncrushed) for s29o.
40 bu. Coke Crushed for $50.
Washington Gas Light u
z15 Tenth Street
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-28
nRIemrKR PROSPECTS AHEAD.


 The farmer, as we'll as the inanu- iacturer, has prosperity in imme. diate prospect as we'll as in hand. Ady;ces from abroad indicate that the great grain countries arc, pre. ducing unusually light crops this year, a marked decrease iu wheat haryests being probable in Russia, Germany, France, Hungary, and India, while comparatively little is counted on from the Argentine Republic or Australia. This prom ises to the United States an unusual demand for our grain and at corrc- spondingIy good prices. "Hrad- streot's,' which is usually decidedly pessimeslic in its views for the future, looks very fayorably upon the prospects of the agriculturists at this time, aud says, in comment ing upon the grain conditions abroad: This brings the United States to the front as a foremost wheat exporter, under somewhat the same conditions Co those which existed in 1879, period oF revival from the preceding great panic. The same publication also calls attention 10 the fact that prices of most farm products have increased during the mouth just ended, a table published in it's issue of July 10th showing an advance during June in tho prices of cotton, to- bacco, bacon, rice, lard, cotton seed oil, peas, milk, wheat, barley, oais corn and cotton seed, while among the ninety-eight articles represented in the table, but few farm products have decreased in price.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-28

Among the prominent Arizonans residing in Prescott to be seized with the golden fever of the Yukon. IS John LawLer. He says that he is arranging his business affairs and on his return from Phenix in few days will again take to the field to follow the fascinating life that he m the past knew so well. In speak tug Of tht hardships to face one Mr Lawler answers such reports bv merely snapping his finger and Ike other veterans of the hills has been brought face to face in the pas. wnh perIls Tar greater than that of cold feet or tramp of a few hundred miles. Mr. Lawler will leave hv Tuesday at the farthest.