davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-05

and nerves enter Here, too, the waters
come out from the kidneys loaded with
impurities and sewage to be carried to the
bladder and then out of the body. The
structure of the kidneys is series of
tubes, with little vessels about them, from
which the impurities in the blood filter
into these tubes and are carried into the
main sewer.
Think of the enormous work put upon
these little organs night and day, for every
drop of blood in the body mustpas through
them and re relieved of its waste and un-
healthy products. No wonder people die
of kidney troubles. No wonder these IN.
tie overworksd organs give up the fls ht
and quietly sink into eternal rest.
The microscope stands alone as the
great detective in kidney diseases. BY the
aid of this wonderful instrument, one Of
the largest of which is owned bv THR
ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT
SPECIALISTS, a physician skilled In Its
use can detect the earliest signs of kidney
disease. The deposits in the urine are
collected and put upon thin glass slide
and placed under the great magnifying eye
The herald., 1897-09-05
Informal Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford G. Morton er

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford G. Morton en-
tertained a number of friends at their
home at No. las Wall street last Nor
day evening. The parlors were effective
ly decorated with profuse variety of
roses, geraniums and ferns, and were
lighted with Japanese lanterns. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. s. q.
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rugby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, the Misses
Herberger and Messrs. Harry and Ed
ward Morton
The herald., 1897-09-05

lections by Glen Wilson, piano solo
by Miss Clara Bosbyshell, and several
vocal solos by Harry Halfhill. Prof
Wilde acted as accompanist for Mr.. Half
hill. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Marble, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bosbyshell
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Grow, Mr.. and Mrs
M. J. McCoon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Ba-
con, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lapham, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Reyn olds, Mr.. and Mrs. c
H. Holden, Mrs George R. Ledgerwood
Mrs. Goodin, Misses Goodin. Lloyd. Will
liams, Ellis, Florence and Marie Grow
Clara and May Bosbyshell, Bessie Mar
BILE, Retta Wagner, Prof. Wilde, Messrs
Clem Wilson and Marble.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Here and There

Miss Gertrude Foster has gone to San
Francisco.
Miss Cressy of this city left last week
for Arizona.
The Marlborough school will reopen
September Is.
Mrs. Ezra Stimson is visiting friends
In Seattle, Wash.
Miss Gabrella Stickney returned from
Hueneme Friday.
J. A. Fairchild il enjoying the elixir
The herald., 1897-09-05
Mrs. Warren Surprised

Mrs. C. T. Warren was surprised last
Tuesday at her home on Columbus ave-
nue., and pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served,
Those present were: Mesdlames Cox, Ell
more, Warren, Render, Hodgman, Nc
Cloud, John Smalley, J. E. Smalley, E. l..
Casteel, Crothers, j. c. Shower and Miss
Alta Warren.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Whist PARTY

An enjoyable whist party was given by
Miss Pauline Bunkers at her residence on
Court street Wednesday evening. After
some very pleasant games refreshments
were served. Those present were Misses
Laura Reynolds, Lille Mason, Susie
Homan, Pauline Bunkers; Messrs Will
Fitzpatrick, James McGee, P. Calkins,
Barney BunkerS
The herald., 1897-09-05
Halfhill Musicale

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Halfhill of Cambria
street entertained a few friends jnfor-
mally last evening. in honor of the re-
cent return of their son Harry Halfhill,
who has been studying music in Italy.
"A short musical program was rendered
during the evening, Including violin se-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
WE MAY GET THE "BACoHAHrE."
mr.. McIkim OGsrs to Present It to tho Net
Fopontan Museum.

mr.. McKim OGsrs TO Present It to tho Net
ropontan Museum.
Tho "Bacchante" Of Frederick MacMonnies,
which Boston rejected. may stand in the Metro
politan Museum of Art. Mr.. c. F. McKim
rendered the statue to the museum on Juno l In
a letter sent to Frederick W. Rhinelander, who
transmitted the offer to Daniel F. Huntington,
Chairman Of tho Committee on Sculpture. Mr..
Huntington said last night that the statue had
not been accepted as yet, but that undoubtedly
1t would be. There are not enough members OF
the on Sculpture or OF tho Executive
Committee now in town to form a quorum. But
Mr.. Huntington said there was no hurry about
1t. The statue will be accepted or rejected
purely as a work OF art. the committees having
nothing to do with the question which caused
Boston to reject It.. Under those circumstances
the acceptance Of tho statue is practically as
sured.
at tho Paris Salon in 1895, was highly praised
Government Endorsement when it was bought
Tie ' masterpieees Of living aFtists sns'e disip GSefe
It was too large for that gallery. however, and
o aS iTstp %ss % sent to q s NJ. MeK fGPiii n th lHF e sS L1e
II 10 said that Nj. MoKim, who was one of the
cd to set up tho statue in his own house, but,
t tRs Ra.i mo HiHEGR ISIT H. sPSH ssSrt for 10 II bS o1sF e st Il to
In an open rectangular court which the library
surrounds. This court Is sodded, and In Its cen.
tire is a pool thirty feet long by twenty-five feet
broad. Mr.. McKim's idea was to have the statue
stand on q pedestal in tho middle OF the pool.
| Streams OF water from the pool were to play on
its feet. The library trustees accepted the
Boston about a year and a half ago. 1t
was put into a cellar and left there to
await the Judgment Of q committee OF
art critics. They waited a year and then called
a meeting. They did not consider 1t neces-
sary to unpack the statue. but reported ad-
qucntly the Art Commission. after viewing the
statue. reversed its opinion and approved the do
sign and proposed site in the courtyard of tho
library. But the statue was refused by tho
trustees on the grounds that 1t was not suited to
the library.
The statue. which Is valued at $35, 900, Is OF
bronze. and tho figure is that OF a nude girl
dancing. On one arm she holds q child and in
the other, which is exultantly lifted over her
head, she carries a bunch Of grapes. The head
Is thrown back, there Is a jubilant smile on the
woman's face, and the whole impression Of tho
statue is OF youthful Joy and exuberance. 1t is
said that the model was an American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
YALE DOWNS PRINCETON.
An Exciting Ten.Inning Game 1t Vow Haven
won by Ono Hun.

NEW HAVEN. June 5.-Nearly 5000 persons
saw Yale down Princeton at baseball this after
noon In q most exciting ten-inning contest.
Wilson started in to pitch for Princeton and
was knocked out OF the box In tho first inning.
Jayne took his place, and did remarkably good
work, but Yale's lead was 30 big that
when Princeton finally overcame 1t In the ninth
inning tho New Jersey twirler was going.
Greenway and Murphy were in tho points for
Yale. The former was touched up hard and
often, and only for Wilson'S slump In the first
inning he could not have pulled his team
through.
Princeton played an uphill game from tho
start. Slowly but surely she crept up to the
a tie. The tigers scored two runs. and
and the widest excitement prevailed. 1t was
ten minutes before the field could be cleared.
Tho visitors did not add to their score in the
tenth inning; Yale went desperately to work
and soon made the winning run.
The outiielding of Princeton WAS magnificent,
while the infeld work of both teams was at
times ragged. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
EXERCISES At WEST POINT.
Heavy Artillery Drill ut tho Sec Coast Batter
by Members or the Third Class.

Heavy ARTILLERY Drill Mt tho Sec Coast battery
by Members or the Third Glass.
HIGHLAND FALLS. June 5.-The number Of
visitors to West Point to witness tho mill
tary exercises was larger to-day than at any
time since the examinations began. The Hon.
Hugh r. Belknap Of Chicago, representing the
Third Illinois district in Congress, was to-day
elected by the Board Of Visitors to deliver the
address to the graduating class. Mr.. Belknap is
q member Of the board. having been appointed
by the Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
The first class was to-day mi in engineer
ing and the second class In astronomy. Fifteen
members Of the fourth class. who were found
deficient in plane Reometry'at the March exam
nations and retained conditionally, had a re-
examination to-day, the result Of which will DO
announced next week.
artillery drill at tho seacost battery for the
Board of Visitors. The battery was manned
by members OF tho third class OF cadets, with
chiefs of detachment from the first class. Tho
smooth bore. weighing about % tons. 1t was cast
in 1865. Its initial velocity was 1900 feet per
second. It requires 60 pounds OF mammoth pow
Weighing $50 pounds. The others arc e-inch
rides, 7 tons weight. consume 25 pounds Of pow
der at q charge, and carry Butler shot Of $50
pounds; The target range for the guns is also
Is about 2 degrees above the battery.
The charges for tho guns arc much smaller
than service charges on account of tho danger
shell this afternoon flew into the Hudson River
about mid-stream and struck dangerously near
Capt Paul Boynton's floating chute. which was
being towed up the river. Lieut.. Adams was in
Bunnell. Woodruff. Mentally. and McDonough
were gunners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
o1oAKMAKERs, STRIKE COMING.
Shop aIeetinGs Being Held for tho Purpose OF
Enrolling ALI as Members or the Union.

Shop sIeetings Being HELD for the Purpose OF
EnrollinG All aS Members or the Union.
The United Brotherhood of Cloakmakers be-
gan q series Of shop meetings yesterday to enroll
members In the union. These meetings will be
continued all over the east side until juno Is.
On or about that time. unless some unexpected
arrangement is made with the manufacturers, q
general strike will be declared. The cloakmakers
are looking for a leader. and it was said yester-
day that they favor Joseph Barondess. who has
been in and out of the labor movement half a
dozen times since he led the cloakmakers during
the lockout of 1888.
The present agitation Is q spontaneous one.
and a strike has been brewing for some time.
The union was 80 badly disorganized after the
last general strike in 1884 that a reaction has
set in, and the cloakmakers are now as anxious
to organize as they were opposed to 1t formerly.
One Of the men who went through the lockout OF
1883 and has been on several executive commit
tees since then, said yesterday:
"There are about 10000 cloakmakers Or
ganixed and unorganized in New York. and
about 1000 in Brooklyn and Brownsville.
which existed before the lockout. These condi-
number OF the cloakInakers themselves.
One man. by the assistance OF his wife and
family and by 'hoRging' all he can. 10 able to do
the work Of three or four men. Thus several
are crowded out OF employment or are forced to
WOTk nlBnL anu DAY TOT n mere pltJhnCo. IL ID
this class of c~loakmakers who invented the
sweating system, which was practically killed
by the organizing Of the cloakmakers during the
big lockout. For ten years or more before 1883
a number OF greedy and cunning ~cloakmakers
made all the money, and the rest half starved.
Polish and Russian Jew immigrants who came
here with their wives and children learned to
make cloaks' and, being anxious to make money
and $50 a week. Then. when the great hordes
of Russian Hebrews came here, the cloakmakers
went down to the docks and selecting men
tended act of charity. The victims went
with, them and were grateful, They were
alleged beneiactors. They did this willingly
who, after a while paid them a dollar or woa
cloakmakers grew to $40 or S75 and sometimes
more a week. This went on until there were
thousands of people. ignorant OF the English
language and knowing no better conditions,
working as drudges. They slept in the houses
Of their taskmasters and went out at very infrs.
west OF tho Bowery, and could not help them.
selves. This was the original sweating system.
| The factory laws make these exact conditions
impracticable now, but the cloakmakors think,
and with truth, that things arc drifting toward
the old system again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
HONORS AT
Fellows and Scholars Chosen In tho University
for the Year Is05-0s.

for the Year IsOs-0s.
ITHACA, June 5.-The following persons have
been chosen fellows and scholars In Cornell Uni
versity for the year ls97-9s:
Univsrslty Fellows-The Cornell Fellowship,
George Harley Mcknight, A. B.. Phi D.. English phi.
lology: the Mcoraw Fellowship. Almon Homer Full.
lor, C. E., Lafayette College. civil enginseringi the
Sage Fellowship. Hector Russell Carveth, A. b.,
University OF Toronto. chemistry; tho Schuyler Eel.
lowship. Charlotte ~Joaquina MAury. Phi. B.. geoI.
oGy; the siblsy Fellowship. Eugene Charles sickleS,
NJ. T., mechanical engineering; tho Goodwin Smith
Fellowship. Harvey Adam Surface. II. g.. Ohio
state University. vertebrate zoology; the Preai.
dent White Fellowship. Samuel Jackson Barnett,
A. B.. University OF Denver. physics; the Erastus
brooks Fellowship. Murray MacNsnl. d. A.. Dai.
Week. b. of Arch. architecture, Albert Kinssbury.
NJ. i. .mechani,ai engineering; John charleswalker.
son whitcom. Fletchrr. II. g.. Massachusetts Agrioui.
tural COLLEGE; HORTICULTURE.
scisnce-Kobsrt Garrison Brooks. A. B.. Indiana
o1 TsIieMs in Political Economy ana d = finance
Charles Eugene ESer,on: A. B., Hamilton college,
George Schuyler sehaensr. A. B.. Iowa State Uni.
Fellows In Latin and Grssk Orlando Bates,
A. p.i William Scott Ferguson. d. A.. hcoill Uni.
Fellow In American Histor-waiser Henry OFT,
susan Linn Sage Fellows in Philosophy and Ethics
Albert Lafsvrs. A.. D.. University OF Texas; wn.
Bis. talbot. 4. b.. ohio stat" tniversisy.
Graduate Scholars In the School NJ Philosophy
BOYD Bods. A. b.. PsnnsylvaniA College. and a. n,
University OF MichiEani Vida Frank Moore, Phi. b..
Wesleyan Uniyersity; Arthur Chase Mutt, Pm. H..
Ohio state University; LallA Hookh Rogers, b. L..
Most Universityi Edwin Proctor Robins. A. B., A.
N. DAlhousie College: Stella Emily Sharp. A, B.,
wella College.
University Graduate scholars-Richard Sears
Twitcheli. N. E.. stevens Institute. physics; Grace
turei Samuel Gladnsy Harden. A: b.: South Care
lima Pre:byteIiSn College, Greek and Latin, wn.
liam AlDlOnLO hurrtl. Ii. s.. virginia Polytechnic
Institute. u. g.. A. b.. A. N. Randolph. Macon Col.
legs. botany; Byron Dean VAnostrand. b. s.. Ger
manic and Romance languages; Benjamin Powell,
A. h.. classical archaeology and comparative phi.
iologyi Eugene Julius Grow. b. l.. Dartmouth COL
less, histology aud neuroIoEy; Fred Asa Barnes.
@. T.. civil enEineeringi Peter Field. b. g.. Univsr.
sity OF MlnnesoIa. mathematics; Hamilton Perkins
ing HouEhtaling. comStook. d. g.. University OF
wisconsin. mathematics; Byron Edmund Brooks.
B.. Law; John Nelson stockwell. Jr., b. L. Adeibert
College. LII. b.. Cornell Univorsity, law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
MRS. LYONS WILL VALu.
Rnort OF Chalmers Dale to Break IL Defeated
In the Massachusetts Courts.


In the Massachusetts Courts.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, juno 5.-The contest over
tho will OF Mrs. Nancy NJ. widow of Horatio
Lyon. was decided to-day. Justice Morton of the
Supreme Court affirming the will. When Chal-
mers Dale OF New York. the contestant. was
asked II he should take an appeal from the do
cision. he said he had not expected a decision to-.
day. but intimated that he might take further
legal steps. Ho added:
"If you got struck between tho eyes and laid
out fat. would you at once get up and say you
The trial has proved the most important will
contest that ever took place here, and has been
attended by a throng OF society people, Mr.;
mind, and she was unduly Influenced by her
niece and companion. Miss Lizzie Reed. In Civ
ing his decision Justice Morton said that he was
compelled to the Judgment that Mrs. Lyon was
sound and capable In mind and did not suffer
any delusion about Mr.. Dale, She was unin-
fuenced. and what she did with her property
was just. The Judge added:
So far as I can discern Mr.. Dale managed
tho property with entire honesty" By the
terms OF the will $4,000 was bequeathed to
900 and her house here to Miss Reed, and tho
divided among relatives, friends and charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Tho Crows Nest Railway scheme.

OTTAWA. June 3.-The Government has out
lined to its followers the terms which have been
arranged between tho Government and tho
Canadian Pacific Railway for the construction
by the company of the route to the Kootenai
and Trail countries. The subsidy which It is
proposed to give the company is $ll 900 a mile
for the 900 miles between Crows Nest Pass
more or less important concessions have been
agreed to by the company. The British Colum.
Railway is proceeding, carries with 1t a large
land subsidy, which includes extensive areas of
acres OF these coal lands are to be subdivided
into blocks OF 800 to 900 acres each, alternate
blocks to be taken by tho Canadian Pacific Rail
way and the Government. the Government TO
have first choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
LUETG ERT INDIGNANT.
The Accused Chicago Murderer Says Mrs.
Tosche. q States Witness. Bas Lied.

The Accused Chicago AIurdeFeP says H1rs.
Tosehe. n States witness. Mas Lied.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The Grand Jury returned
the Indictment against Adolph L. Luetgert on q
charge of wife murder to-day. Luetgert was In
dignant when he learned of Mrs. Tosch's latest
story about him.
Mrs. Tosch lies II she says I ever advised her
to get rid of her husband or ever offered to aid
her to do So" said LuetRert. "Is that plain
enoughf Mrs. Field is also making a false state
ment II she says l swindled her out OF S3, OOO. I
borrowed 81, 800 from her last summer. and gave
her as security property which she took subject
to the debts and claims upon 1t. Attorney Arnold
Trip made out the papers, and Mrs. Field
knew at the time she lent me the money that
the lots were m~ortgaged and she accepted
them as security subject to the mortgages.
Mrs. Field told me that Inspector Setback was
after the money she lent me-. She said the In
,spector wanted to borrow 1t, but she decided to
let me have 1t, Setback. she said, was very
was wild about It, she said.
1T is not true that p. I. Armour &c Co. offered
.ausage appear old. MY. process is a secret, and
would not part with It for such a paltry sum as
'%No% abo Sss the the ~ disaP gS,srs Ssyt Of my wife.
lido not know anything more about what became
eflher than some person who never heard of her.
hrSS1 pdl Eao Sra how %es snos sn9 5tnf' g got ba into Ds the ,S xss;
there. But l won't say they did. ! know posi-
lively, however, that the rings are not nor never
to sec my wife walk up to my cell door
at any time. I do not believe she is dead. She
was Almost crazed by my straitened financial
ment with another man is simply nonsense. she
was not that kind OF a woman. AS for Mrs.
Iosch, i will say again she dares not look me in
me face and say / proposed to her to kill her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
OUR FISHERMEN ACCUSED.
Canadians Say the Gloucester schoOners sail
Through Their Nets.

HALIFAX. June 5.-Great privation exists
among tho shore fishermen on the Atlantic
coast OF this province. The mackcrcl catch so
far has been a failure. During the past two
weeks there have been on the local grounds no
less than $50 vessels Of all classes. and not 100
barrels were taken. Long continued bad weather
is tho cause. II the second run OF mackere fails
1t will mean starvation for hundreds on this
coast.
Mingled with this dread of impending poverty
Is indignation. The people say the Gloucester
quito Indifferent of the damage which must fol.
low. They charge that a large feet OF Gloucester
schooners sailed up and down Inside the three
mile limit for several days. They would not
take fish even II they had seen any. but they
Sailea through eyefS net they could So, ana the
very heavy. A complaint Is to DO made TO the
Dominion Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
The weather.

The low pressure area which was over the lake
regions for several days moved yesterday to the
Now England coast. causing some cloudiness along
the south Atlantic coast and showers in tho morn
ing on tho middle Atlantic and Now England coasts.
over all the interior OF tho country and west to tho
Pacins coast tho weather was fair.
Il was from 10 TO 10 degrees colder In North Da.
kota. Minnesota, and hichiEan. with killing frost
in northern Michigan. Il was cooler In tho Atlantic
States in the morning.; elsewhere the temperature
remained nearly stationary.
In this city there was cloudy weather and . driA.
cling mist in the early morning. clearing In tho
afternoon; highest onicial temperature was T2',
lowest es'i average humidity. 7s per cent; wind
westerly. average velocity 10 miles an hour; ba.
rometsr. corrected to read to sea level, At 8 \. N.
co. SO. 8 p. NJ. 29.S7.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu,
reau r~egistered the temperature Yesterday as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
zIEBER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
He Was an Authority on Heraidry In . Phila.
deiphia Establishment

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Eugene Zieber at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat with a
razor at the factory of the Bailey, Banks s. Bid
die Company at 1902 SAMSON street this morning.
Mr.. Zieber is So years Of age, and the head of
the stationery department at Bailey, Banks Sc
Biddle's. He fell OF a Pennsylvania Railroad
train recently on the way 10 Wayne. where he
resides, and was seriously injured he returned
that he showed evidences of mental alteration.
and was apparently unit 10 superintend his i'm
portant duties.
When he came TO the factory this morning he
seemed TO be respondent. Shortly afterward
he retired to n side room and attempte his life
by cutting his throat with a razor. He was dis
covered II few moments later. and was sent to
woe is dwiIin moi a,p be- iikei Mnt to ~ prove % sSi fatal shA' Ms aIs
Zieber was an authority on heraldry and was
well known to many Philadelphia families. He
designed all the stationery for the inauguration
ball at Washington. His wife and two children
reside at Wayne, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
CONFINEMENT WEEK At VAssAR,
Clans Nay Exercises. AiumnD Luncheon, Class
Supper. and Reunion.

Class Nay EIercises. Aiumna Luncheon, Class
Supper. and Reunion.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June DETERMINATIONS closed
ct vassar on Friday afternoon. with tho ex-
ception Of ono or two subjects, which were post
poned until this morning. Commencement
week begins to- morrow with tho baccalaureate
sermon by President Taylor. On Monday even
ing, June z. the commencement concert will
take place: Glass day exercises will occur on
Tuesday, June 9. at 3 p. N.
The historians OF the class are Miss Marie Re
mier and Miss Grace Margaret Gallaher: spade
orator, Miss Elizabeth Bushnell Atkinson; mar
shall. Miss Antoinette Newell; Class-day Com
mittee, Miss G.. i. Britain. Miss G: b. Tweedy,
Miss @. NJ. Chesley, Miss A. L. Wilkinson. Miss
L. C. Hommel. Miss f. Guyer. Miss r. r. Brc-
WORT, and Mrs. W. X. Armstrong.
Mrs. Sara Sheppard will be the marshal for
the alumne.
The alumne luncheon will be given in Strong
Hall on Tuesday, June 8. Commencement day
will be "Wednesday. June o, and the class supper
will be given on Wednesday, evening. The
classes Of 95 and 81 will hold reunions at the
college this week.