davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
WILL PAY THE CREDITORS IN FULL.
PRESIDENT wEATHERs SAYS HIS fhorh"i
SHALL. BE TURNED OVER no HIS
FAILED BANKS.

c,rc,rnan Nov 1.-THE following message was
cont IN 1.-The Commercial Tribune last night from
Ieovenworth, Ind by John n. Weathers president
90 the failed banks at Marengo. LeavenWorth ana
English Ind:
Tho report that I absconded when the banks falied
&c antreiv false left last SATURDAY 10 ma CASHIER
xvTiia., n trv TO get him 10 come back l went
W nr;;av5,,e and from there 10 Owensboro. My
70 Willett'g whereabouts. ! returned TO LeaVcn-
worth iast night. To-day went to Corydon. where
7 moi a committee of the depositors OF the banks
I'D made an assignment. r. G. Arnold was named
or CO assenee and gave bond. He Will take charge
40 40 NO hanks Tomorrow. shall assist him In his
U,rk IL IL takes a year. propose 10 try 10 reaze
w. tho assets which we have. The liabilities OF the
on d oe hanks amount to about 10000 and the as
snis 10 sl2O 900, approximately. These assets con
sist OF loans bills receivable. valuable SECURITIES
etG. NV Judgment every creditor OF the banks will
no naid I'm full With my property l thlnk these as
po , Mi reach the figure mention and every dol
80 80 W" wnrth | have In the world shall be turned
nep 70 the creditors OF the banks OF which was
presluenncot explain Willetts flight. He had done
- Wrong that / can learn OF. i understand
@ Ne relatives stand ready 70 make good what
ne deficit there may exist IN MS accounts II any
does exist. .,sod I think bv unfo-tunate In
ne i1t Willctt had exclusive management OF
vestinhVItLks am a lawyer by profession, and nave
the pain, c,ine all the time. Wilett suppose.
peon1chod ont too far. He tied up good deal OF
brahcnen M money in such way that we could not
eef il when We needed IT, Wt ntorv '1 here sA ss S
m pi h ne was unable to get back don't Know
which ne o%om, the stories Of Wilets specializing
a. ?Gaicooo | don't believe ne ever uiu SPeVu'a'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
"TUE POCKET GUIDE"

THO annual pocket Guide has been issued by tho
Mallory steamship Company. plying between New
work. and Texas and New-York and South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida. II contains ffty-sM pates Of
information regarding the service onered an~ ths
noin,s OF interest reached through It's lines Inc
nninte feature of the book is the space devoted 10
"omestions and Answers Relating to Passenger ser
,.icca The descriptive matter relating 70 IeHas,
New and Old Mexico. Arizona. California Colorado.
ceoroia and Florida, while necessarily condensed, 10
ueo, , 20 o,aamnrehensve An article NewYork City
has been added in consequence OF many requests
TO- no,nts OF Interest clearly Indicated and
10 the city will find the article OF service.
map is folded in the back OF the book on one side
~ Which arc shown the routes OF the Mallory steam
ships nd on the other cabin plans Of the entire fleet
OF the company ,, - - ,.
nersonaly at the office OF the company, Pier No 20.
Eas, River or by postal card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
uour MARKET CLUB ELECTION.

Poston Nov 1.-THE annual business eo,
the Home Market Club was hei' ,'S toua.,in,
" n Uouqhton cast one ballot and the following
oAscers were declared elected President Wllian
2 Plunkett Of Adams; vice-presidents-"'
Draper. Hopedale; W. H. Bent Taunton a. ,,,n W.
Beard, Belmont; Robert knight. Providence; VIM
lam w. Grape New Bedford; W. H. Halle. Spite
deld; Hezekiah Conant, Pawtucket' r.. ,. DoS'
willmantic; James Phillips jr' f1tchours' C.l'1r
A Got, lowell and others Among the directors
elected were E. S. Draper Hopedale; H. L. james
Rockville a. H Lowe Ftch,burTi r w II M Mer
rick Hoyoke; G. NJ. Within, Whitinsvne; n; ;o M
Rockwell, Leoninster 5. b. Ashley an rn aIy
and Rufus A. 6oue. New-BedfoId. me secretary
and the will be chosen by the directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
RIcHARDsoy HEIRS REST THEIR CASE.
TIE HEARING OF TIE WILL CONTEST ADJOURNED
UNTIL NEXT JANUARY.

TIE HEARING or TIE WILL CONTEST ADJOURNED
UNTIL NEXT JANUARY.
Counsel for the children Of Joseph Richardson.
who are contcsting tho last OF his three Wills
rested their case at the close OF yesterdays hear
ing before Surrogate Fitzgerald. and the case Tor
the proponents OF the will opened.
r. H. Bisscl, head Of the stock brokering hrrn
through which the testator operated was the
first witness yesterday. He testified thnt In 1894
he and his partner. Mr.. Metcalfe. were carrying
a heavy account for Mr. Richardson. and that. as
tho latter was growing old they both desired That
he make a will TO avoid any future legal compl-
cations. Upon their suggestion Mr.. Richardson
executed the will In favor OF his children.
What interest had you in tho disposal OF tho
estate?" asked De Lanccy NicoL
None whatever" the reply. All we
wanted was 10 have some kind OF "A will executed.
To whom the estate went was matter OF ihdii-
ference 10 US. .,, .,a, a., ..
business While no was there Mr.. Richardson
S asked f sa,s Of arW Water one % slipped said Sir
Warren "and then. turning 10 me. said: warren
they're trying 10 poison me. You Bet me drink:
that's all right | want TO live and won't die.
got him another drink. lie looked at II care
fully and then drank It,"
after an Intellectual attempt TO make Mr. Spconcr,
the trustee OF the Central Park Baptist Church.
treasurer OF tho Pacific Mall Steamship Company.
was called by the proponents. Nj HELEN said
that on May. s he had consulted Mr Rchardsoin
lowing day Mt the annual election Of the COM
pany and considered him perfectly rational Mr..
which. he declared were carried on by the testator
in a perfectly rational manner. Miss A. Busch
man. Of No. 24s West Fifty-sixth-st. testified to
tho same effect. The hearing was then adjourned
IN. Januare Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
WILL ALUMINIUM D1spLACE BRASsr
THE CHEAPNEss OF THE FORMER RAISES SOME
INTERESTING QUESTIONS.

THE CHEAPNEss OF THE FORMER RAISES SOME
INTERESTING QUESTIONS.
A reduction In the price of aluminium within the
last few weeks has led discussion by the teen
nical journals of the possibility OF Its replacing
brass in some of the Industries The various as
counts on sheets sold In quantities. mako the
actual price about 92la cents pound AT the pres
ent time sheet brass costs from 12i2 to Is cents
pound But the latter metal. If cast, Is $40 times
as heavy as aluminium, and II wrought 39 In any
given article the size remaining the same. there
would be more than three times rs many POUNDS
Tor ounces or grains) If 1t made OF brass IMAM
20 T. were composed of aluminium. Multiplying the
price OF brass per pound by 319 one gets traction
over So cents The material going into brass oo-
tect then costs about 10 per cent more than mat
going into an aluminium object of the same size
This fact is likely to make good many Wl go-
awake manufacturers ask themselves now iar
aluminium Is suited In other respects, 10 thke mo
Mace Of brass Its tensile strength. electrical con-
drctvitv resistance TO the corrosive el'ct OF
moisture and acids are all important quail'es
which are likely TO come up for consideration IN
this connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
SAILORS OF THE OLIVE PICKER INDICTED.

Norfolk. Va, Nov 1.-THE Federal Grand jury
IN the case Of the crew Of the Olive Pecker. AFTER
a session of four hours and half to-day. returned
indictments against John Andersen for the murder
of Captain John w. Whitman and William wallace
saunders the mate and the destruction of the
vessel William Horsburgh. John Lind and Juan
dc Dios Barrial. alias Manuel Barrial. were also
indicted as accessories after the murder of the
CAPTAIN and mate and for destruction of tho vessel
before the session OF tho Grand Jury, Martin Bar
stad and Andrew March, two OF the crew. had "A
hearing before United States Commissioner Ackiss
and were acquitted. They held witnesses,
and. being unable TO furnish bail. are now in Jail
awaiting the trial
January ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
TWO WRITERS OF THE BOOK or JOB
CANON cHEYNEs IDEAS OF IT'S AUTHORSHIP
AND SYMBOLISM.

-.No>J CIIEYSE'S IDEAS OF
AND SYMBOLISM.
co,on Thomas x. Cheyne OF OXFORD. gave Ills
,o,rtb lecture at the Union Theological seminary
yesterday afternoon. and the chapel was cro"ueu'
w. suhiect of the lecture was Jewish WISDOM
I,s Moaning Object and Varieties
canon Chcyne said that there was nothing iho'o
roroarkable In the post-exic period thah the en-
bosis nlaced by the Jews on instruction nc uiS
ouseed ,he Book Of Job Mt some lenRth. us W
Zoo, be said was to demonstrate the facts Oh oiS-
Interested piety and the lecturer SAID ina. INC
hool uas the work OF two successive au'hois'
nat the first author made JOB the sympoi OF inc
I,,sb neople and the second author. VINO mao
o,,den,lv "walked abroad" made Joo the syihooi
~ humanity, and began to appreciate 'he no, a.
riobts Of the individual. The second author "iso
,troduccd an intuition the part OF tho feora'o
prome,heus" of an 'over God" God OF love De-
hind the ptlless God he has experienced canon
C,hovne said: The second writer refuted $50 ne
o,,et have thought the old doctrine OF uhlaliihs
,ratrhution but he did not solve the problem OF
-, sfnring The lecturer thinks that Iater au'hoiS
ia cbanees and additions to the book -, , -
rbo 6fth lecture by Canon Chey1le VIII pc OH
,, IA afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. on 'Orthodox
and Iieretical Wisdom Contemporary LeV''iea'
iafv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
GREATER CITY MAIL ADDRESSES.
NO CHANGE ORDERED YET-sEvERAL NEW
POSTAL STATIONS LIKELY TO BE
ESTABLISHED.


The Tribune has received the following letter
asking for information as TO correct methods OF ad-
dressing letters to residents OF the Greater New
York after January /: After January l, suppose
we will all have TO change letter heads. bill
heads etc. In order to provide for the style OF
borough addresses. VIII you obge an old sub
scriber by giving samples OF addresses in the dif-
ferent boroughs of the metropolis For instance.
how should tenant Of The Tribune Building, No
IA Nassau-st.. New-York: the scholarly Editor OF
THE Brooklyn Eagle at No 1.24S Bedford-ave.,
BROOKLYN and a in the Bronx. Richmond and
Queens boroughs De adutesSeu' i'edse sNo SPcOi-
men In full"
Postmaster Van Colt. when inquiries were made
NJ him on the subject. said: 80 far as we are
Informed now there will be no change In the meth
cd of addressing letters to persons living In the
Greater New-York after January !. 1t VIII be
necessary for people in Brooklyn 10 nave theH
Letter. addressed TO Brooklyn. y. " as at present,
and letters intended for persons In Long Island
City or on Staten Island will nave 10 DE
as at present. Any change OF addresses WIN haEc
TO come by order of the Postofice authofiues III
Washington and we have not yet received any IN
timaion that the several postoiices III the reater
New-York territory are to be consolidated under
one management after January l. Even IL 'he
postofices consolidated. however II "ou.u
be necessary to keep the present method OF al
dressing letters in the territory whie tiieie arc %
many streets Of the same name or number III 'i''
different parts OF the greater city ,.o, o,or
MIR Van Colt returned from washington S $500 IL
day after a visit TO the postal authorities anu ne
said he had been consult with them as W e,to
establishment of new branch stat.oa a. ~ moro
way and IIoward-st.. and the employment VI io =,
clerks in the service in this city. lie was re- ~
believe that his recommendations on '"e '"''@0'
would meet with approval a., aoe,gno
some changes have been ordered In we ,iIows %
ton of branch stations In this city a' ch"ngs 70
take effect on January I: station ~ chhn IT, ~
Williamsbridge station: station 3 chanEe ~ so
ZION: station X change to Westchester s'a''o"'
Station T. change City Island statoI,n, branch
Changes In the designation OF itrookSn ~, r
stations also will ne made as follows; S, tnnga 70
cbango 70 Flatbush station. Station H. chHnse. "
Rath Reach station: Station *, change TO ny, IN
bourne station Station l.. change 10 }sIand station
s,ntjon Y change 10 Fort Hamilton station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
CTTTCS AND PATRIOTISM.
STATE COMMITTEE OF THE q. A. r. TO VISIT NEW
YORK SCHOOLS

STATE COMMITTEE OF THE q. A. r. TO VISIT NEW
YORK SCHOOLS.
A standing committee OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic OF New-York State the teaching OF
cvics and patriotism In the public schools will
AT the Hotel Manhattan tomorrow and Saturday
Tho members will visi, the public schools Tomorrow
beginning with the Normal College at a. m. Satur
day will be devoted 10 hearing reports OF sub-com-
mittees discussion and formulating definite plans
that will be sent 10 Albany FOR legislative action.
Tho committee consists OF Colonel J. a. Gouden
OF New-York chairman: Colonel Noah Tebbetts. OF
Brooklyn. secretary: Judge c. I. Saxton. OF Clyde
c. A. Searle. OF Utica; Judge c. 5. Baker. Of Roch
ester: Professor w. c. Mercy or Rochester: c. r.
skinner State Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Or. Albert Nanderveer. OF Albany; Professor O.. H.
Stowitz, OF Buffalo; Colonel ". H. Adams, Of New
York; Colonel w T. Satcr. OF New York Professor
W H. Scott. OF Syracuse: Major A. c. Pickard. OF
Jamestown and Captain c. a. Rubrlght. OF Corn
ing. with Colonel 4. r.. Shaw, OF Watertown. de-.
partment commander. General j. T. s. Goblin OF
Lebanon Penn Commander-i Chief: General
Thomas J: Stewart. Adjutant-G General OF Pennsyl-
vana, and General George B. Loud, OF New-York
ex-oflclo members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
AN OFFICE BOYS FALSE ACCOSA1i0N'
NE CHARGES A FELLow-EMPLofb Win
AND THEN CoNFEssEs THAT HE DiD
THE STEALING HIMSELF.

AND THEN CoNrH
THE STEALING HIMSELF
,.,p scanlon. sixteen years DID, an oinco W.
c.nIor, Rrothers' law office has conlesseu '
sa,theratelv lied in order to satisfy d - =,
.tnst Alexander Hamilton, who IS eihpo''N "
as. sarre of1ce and to shield himself
uomu.on who IL nineteen years oio' anu ~ -
~, 400 Seventh ave. Brooklyn. was arrdieN
80. Ntogistrate Brann in Centre street Oou'' o
so.,rdav charged with stealing the $50 oveIeo' -
- T,,,ier member of the firm. MT + uHe. anu
- y MURRAY the managing clerk toid inc uas
,ba, trap had been laid for the 'iiei VIZ,
,s money and that Scanlon had Deen Cav I'd
nc inmedately laid the blame on aa, and had
he M Hamilton had stolen the coat az
s"oIe ~ change from the pockets OF Ovoiefne5
Dten md been hung in the closet ne ~ H. M
wii I've me marked money by sayis 1 - SrTo
ms No va sauqht him to steal money from ca" ,,in
llton Hau o,atng cable dispatches ana DS 1i n5
Dy dnD soo the oyercoats He said that ia 10 ~
nun t1 !,,.an him the marked money as HIS pat " Wv
spols. ,.,v ,,aintained his innocence, put
Hamintoh III about Scanlon. and he was heid loi
Nj Fuller asked Magistrate BTanm M, 10 believe
-dtei iro +be prosecution, as he coud Iot 80
nm II hamilton was guilty. Hamilton Nsgistrate
ea resterday noon Mr.. murray iTu LII ~ his
anu tbet Scanlon had confessed ms s W. pos
Brann '@t tia~jltnn'e mother and TO Father bI i
motnei re Immigrant Chapel In State-st aa,'cv
ner, 80 that he stole the overcodt anu w. Ham
says no" me cable dispatches, ana that
ana hau as he knew, had never zone any u,ii1o
L.on, Gu Scanlon will not be arresteu, pu' viii "
waOnS' IN some institution by his molheT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
ENGLAND's FAMOUS
REGIMENT ENTERTAINS
ROYALTY.
At the recent Black Watch Regi-
mental Dinner, H. R. H. The Duke
of S0xe-CobWg and GOth0 in the
chair, the only champagne served
mas POMMERY CHAMPAGNE.
HARRY C. MINERS INSURANCE POLICY

AN AGENTS SUIT TO RECOVER COMMISSION ON
IT DISMISSED.
Justice MacLean in the Supreme Court yesterday
dismissed the complaint In suit brought by Will
lam j. Madden. insurance agent. to recover
from the Equitable Life Assurance Society 5000
commission for writing application for a policy
Of insurance on the life of ex-Congressman II; C.
Miner The company rejected the application when
sent in by Madden but subsequently issued policy
TO Mr. Miner. The complaint dismissed by JUS
tice MacI.ean on the ground that the company had
tho right to reject any application The Justice de,
clned allow the question of the good faith or the
company in respect TO Madden to go to the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER.

,rso r,onhcrs of the Commercial Club. West Broad
nav and Chambers-st. will give dinner ','s even
inc for the Board OF Governors. Inc si"' ""' '.."
hors and II Is expected that upward OF two nun
dred viii parepae The comSiiee of o Which
ui"no' 1icLie Is chairman and Irving j. BenJafnih -
re e and treasurer. Among the speakers OF te
erel Of the Merchants Association J1nn
Jerome Rooney H. EanGher Bresaen' % 81 inE
lns Robert Mitchell Floyd and T. II. Deano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
HAByEMAyy ASSOCIATION DINNER.

The fourth annual dinner OF the Hahnemann Asso.
citation will be held at Delmonicos this evening
There will be an address by DR.. Francis L. Doughty.
the president Of the association. John c. Coleman
will be POSTMASTER. There will be silent toast
IN memory of Samuel Hahnemann. The following
viii he the toasts: THE Lawyer in Medicine" John
proctor Clarke: "Concomitant symptoms" Angus.
ms Thomas: Relations Between Medicine and
Politics. Lemuel E. Quigg; Medicine from .
Preachers Point OF View the Rev. Samuel Mo.
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
"A SILENT CARRIAGE CALL"

invention designed to do away With the noise
made by cab calls at entertainments Mr.. Kun
kers contrlvance is termed silent carriage
call" II consists OF frame with glass face
lighted from within on a pedestal about nine feet
hhsgh The numbers of the cabs shown In
the frame The inventor claims that the figures
can be seen at distance OF two blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
NATIONAL HARDWARE ASSOCIATION.

Buffalo. Nov 1.-THE annual convention Of the
Ma .ional Hardware Association opened this morn
ing at the 1roquois Hotel with an attendance Of
over one hundred delegates The morning session
taken up with the annual address OF President
Supplee OF Philadelphia and the reception Of re-
ports Papers were read this afternoon by j. T.
Jenkins. OF Nashville Tenn. and Leon c. Carter
OF Boston. The delegates are enjoying smoking
concert at the Ecott Club tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
.DrINrE N LEATHER BELIING.

The Leather Betting Manufacturers ASSOCIATE
ho,a &c annual meeting at the Astor House yester-
day afternoon and decided on general advance o..
q per cent on the price OF betting. The only otner
business of importance was the election OF
tSr tne Pny Jewell Hartford: cepresdent
+. A. Burgess Providence l.: Secre Enccut aI
TGommitteeNR H. Blckford Buffalo: Frank b VII III
lam Dover " H.; Edward p AIeXanaedr' pphart
mia. Edward r. Ladew. New-iorH ana ho'ei' ~
iIn.hnwav Fall RlNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
ct JOSEpH'S SCHOOL FAIR.

@, Joseph's School Fair will continue until Satur-
dav night at the assembly-room Of the school NOS
100 and III Washington Place All nave WORKED with
a will. and the building fund should be much IN
,r.,sed AS every article must be disposed OF with
ont reservation there many bargains 10 he had
The New-York Central Railroad bond valued al sll9
at The Holy Name Booth. and the 500 trip TO ireland
~ the Rosary Booth, are creating much interest
and the winners OF both will be announced on sat
rJa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
4 cic pJANT HEAVILY MORTGAGED.

The Northern Union Gas Company has mortsased
all its rights. privileges franchises and properly i"
the Bronx district to the knickeroocker trust ON
s ,,ustees in the sum Of 81 5O0.O oo secured by
itbir,y.year gold bond issue. This properly mas
been conveyed by the Northern Gas Light company
- New-York 10 the Northern Union Gas company
Sor nominal consideration. Both deed ana mort
vi a - aied with the Register Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
UJrr DEAD AND HUSBAND AhHhHiH D'

NJ. Catherine Mcbride. twenty-seven years oiu'
Mrs' ',a rnn,h.ave was found dead yesterday
o, or Nu IN the yard in the rear Of tho house
n.s 70 nave fallen the thirdstory WINDOW
or TO haVe peJ ,rronmstances, the husband was ar
he had sSa, hs sSe a hsd
with ms winjow Some OF the neighbours now
from from t tnId stories Of hearing quarrel In NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
PRINTERS UNIONS MUST COMBINE

Typographical Union No. g. OF THIS CITY, ana
Typograph ical Union No IS. OF Brooh'Sn' must
combine on and after January J. inc ua'e on
which the consolidat OF t1e Two S,cn 6oes my
enect The law relating to the government OF
en- intarnational Typogra phica Union specitcal-
iy states that no two English uh'o"' e"'' I've ''''
eft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Try Grain=O!
Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show
you a package Of GRAIN-O, the
new food drink that takes the
place Of coffee.
The children may drink 1t
without injury as we'll as the
adult. All who try it, like 1t.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but 1T
is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach re-
ceives 1t without distress. 4
the price Of coffee. Is cents and
% cents per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Tastes like Coffee
Looks like Coffee
Insist that your grocer gives you
CHaTN-O Accen, no imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
The New Dry Air Germicide
for the Cure of Diseases
in the Respiratory
Organs.
NATURES OWN .REMEDY.
Natures Only rlethod of Reaching the
Affected Parts-Dijease Germs
Are Inhaled.
BY INHALATION ALONE CAN THEY BE
REACHED AND DESTROYED.

II has often been said by scientific ana meol'
on, mon that nature has provided a cure Tor
ororr disoose an antdote for every poison
This saying was never so cieari! eAehp'ne"
nc In the discovery of HYOMEI, the hrst DRY
Air cermicide ever found of sufncieht power "
kill the germs of all respiratory Diseases yet
volatile enough to impregnate every par'lcie Vi
mir breothed and leave 1t free from moisture.
For veors physicians have labored to nnd some
cure for Catarrh Bronchitis. Astnma ANU
Consumption and statistics show now utterly
thcy have failed in their efforts. not one hieph-
cd of treatment of the many thousands invented
being able to produce two persons cured out Oh
evorv fifty treated This has not been Tor the
locl, of q remedy which would Kill the Daciih
of disease but due TO the fact thar such reme'
dies could be used in no other way IMAM 'hrousu
SPRAYS douches. atomizers and vapors, WHICH,
precludcd all possibility of their ever entering
tho bronchial tubes and lungs, where the dls'
case germs are located What contrast De-
tween these old methods and the new! Since
IIyONEI was first discovered this new germi-
eide which can be carried In the air you
breathe TO the mnutest air cells or the lungs,
, has been tested by over $4,000 people In New
England alone. and, although every bottle mas
been guaranteed but eleven persons out OF this
vast number have reported no benefit received
and asked for a return of their money ID
| any wonder then the medical profession now
claim the Australian Dry Air method OK treat
! ing diseases of the head. throat and lungs TO
| be the first and only one by which these dis
| eases can be reached and cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

were arrested Tuesday night. at Broadway r ana
wsre discharged yesterday in jefferson Market 70.
lice Court The two men hired CAP Swhsa
y Wyioms wanted more ventilation. and smasned
the cab windows with heavy cane he carried.
Damages were paid. and Maher refused 70 prose-
onto