davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-19

Wu Will uo4I0S VI
herbs, the great
medicinal proper
ties Of which arc
unquestioncd by.
the highest Inedi.
cal authorities Of
to-day, the most
universally now
rs ed being the
well-known Kick.
apoo Indian REM
edies. The best
phys icians are
now beginning to
abandon the use Of
poisonous miner
Ns-alkalies and
= -rao1Svsn~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-19

health, perfect physical development, and
endurance.
The reason is, they wers the offspring Of .
nation whose systems had not been shattered
BY tho use Of poisono1s drugs-Nature's
own children Il turning to her for help in
times Of sickness. BY their close commnn.
ion with nature, discovering roots, barkS and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
JAMES T.. TATE.

Baltimore, Dec. IL (SpeciaD.-James o. Tate.
sIxty-two years old. senior member OF the old firm
Of Tate Muller & Co.. OF this city. was found by
his wife this morning sitting In chair In his library
dead He had recently suffered an acute attack OF
Indigestion but heart disease was the cause or
death Mr. Tate was OF the foremost business
men OF Baltimore. He came Of an old Anne Aruh-
del family and born In Annapolis. lie came
10 Baltimore after the war. and entered the whoe-
sale liquor business as a partner IN the h'ih OIL
Tate s. Goldsborough. In 1863 Mr.. rate associ1'ea
himself with Louis Muller in the West Indian and
Sou,b American trade In 1879 the firm took up tho
grain commission business. and became one Oh the
most extensive operators In the country: a rev
wears ago Ferd A. Meyer. T.. Olmstead BOYD ana
John NJ Dennis were taken into partnership. MT
Tate was Identified with many other business enter
nrlses being a director in the Union Bank IN the
United States Fidelity and Casually Company, ana
On a number of important financial institutions. lie
was a member OF the new Courthouse commaissioii,
and also of the Committee OF Seventy OF the onest
Money Democratic League. Mr.. rate ieit "iuo"'
three sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

prospective spectators IN the tunnel project MI
Orr said: Whenever any person has expressed DE-
sire to be informed Of the general plans for the
proposed tunnel. with view Of bidding Tor TN, tne
nish every facility for thorough examination
and to tell the applicant for Information, al anr 10
cants for such information. When we laio cur me
previous route we also had several applicants Ior
similar inform ton, and also invited many experts
10 give US suggestions on our plans. we anopteo
the same course In making out our secono plans
Some Of those to whom we nave explained our
plans came on our general invitation 10 look over
our plans and make suggestions ana so am not
able to say how many OF those who have invesu-
nishinr the information to persons ready TO under
take he work OF constructing the tunnel.
TO HAVE AS LITTLE DELAY AS POSSIBLE
ION. Of our objects In informing engineers and
contractors and prospective spectators about our
General pans was to have little delay as possible
IN calling for bids as som we have the permits
sion NJ the courts to proceed with our work. For
six or eight months We have been furnishing in
formation on our second plan, and every little while
we would receive new request out or this large
number we know that several parties are looking
Tor information with view TO bidding on the
work. ,,.,. &c.. A.. =.
Appellate Division. We can go on almost immeu-
ateiy to advertise for the contract am willing 10
saV that we have reason to hope that we shall have
more than or two bids. , =.
Mr. Orr says that several newspaper stories OF
conferences he had held with prominent nnanciers
on the subject Of the contract for building the tuh
mel were erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
TO LEARN TO TEACH DEAF MUTES.

President Hubbe of the Board Of Education Is
10 present TO the trustees of the Normal College,
on behalf OF the trustees OF the New-York Asso-
citation for the Improved Instruction Of Deaf Mutes'
a proposition to have the most advanced methods
OF teaching deaf mutes made a special course OF
study in the college. The association will furnish
instructors free OF charge II classes are formed
in the Normal College 1t Is not expected that
the pau course of study will be made compulsory
On any students at the college, but some OF the
students might want to take the course N - a q,
themselles for teaching deaf mutes. The ooJeci
of the association in Offering to teach the nprOyeo
rnethod free of charge is TO increase the nuinpeI
~ teachers of the method by which the reading OF
he sreech OF another by watching the motion oil
the lips has been made possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
1T Is STRONG AND READABLE.

1T Is STRONG AND READABLE.
From The Syracuse Post.
The Presidents Message Is a strong statesman
like document, and II Is readable
A SAFE PRESIDENT.
From The Worcester Gazette.
No better evidence to sstabsh the belief e,d n at
On the opening Of the LVth session
APPROVAL FROM UP THE STATE.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
.orhe Commercial thinks the first regular Mes
saee OF President Mckinley 10 congress VIII DE re-
Ssss Il W VIII add much his growing reputation
broad minded, respons6:e courageous America"
ADMIRABLE IN TONE AND ABLE IN TREAT
MENT"
From The Utica Observer.
From nrst last the Message has nothing Of the
Candid straightforward terms. IT opens with
pleasant gfss,n q supreme 10 wisdom is throughout
admira Bile in tone and able In treatment OF the SUB
tects touched
THE COUNTRY IN SAFE HANDS.
From The Hartford Courant.
Message Is Ms. seeed to lis
Rish once by the conservative forces OF me nnea
SAFE (. both respect. i. snd
Sentiments. and that he means to guide the affairs
a.
hand n he has to choose between the two
A FRANK. STRAIGHTFORWARD DOCUMENT.
From The Worcester Spy.
| President McKinley's Message Is frank, straight
forward and busnesslike Il Is no, short, 6 6o,
| with unimportant matters II tells Congress and
the people exactly where he stands on all ioPic e.
most vital concern 10 the Republic II Is orthodox
unequivocal sensible and practicable In Us teat
mept Of Cuba. the Treasury. the Navy the racine
Railrosd and the Civil Service. The necessity OF
keeping expenditures down 70 the measure OF me
and u v properly enfoeced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
OBITUARY.
GARDINER G. HUBBARD.

Washington, Dec. ll-Gardiner G. Hubbard q
director in the Bell Telephone Company, and wen
known TO public men. scientists and hnancers, died
at Twin oaks his suburban home, few miles
from tn. city. at an early hour this morning. His
death was due TO a complication OF diseases and 10
age being in his seveney-sixth year. He had been
in poor health for some time. but IT not until
yesterday that his condition became alarming
Mr. Hubbard was Of New-England ancestry, ana
his progenitors occupied prominent place in the
history OF Massachusetts. He was born in Boston
in 1922 and was graduated from Dartmouth in 1871.
He then entered the Law School at Cambridge, and
after admission to the bar practised law in Boston
until 1878. when he removed to Washington Ill
order to be in a milder climate. He early became
interested in the Bell Telephone and In 1878 retired
from practice OF the law 10 devote himself to its
interests He was the controlling spirit In It's fnan-
cal affairs during the next hve years AFTER !. ws
introduced successfully in this country; he went
abroad and organized the lnteraaona,, con-
cessions from the Russian Government ana III
stalled splendid system in the Empire Oh the ozai
His next important service for the company WIS
In connection with the celebrated Berner pIi
which he managed as greatly 10 proiong the bei'
Company's control OF the telephone neld
Before coming to Washington he mad peen con
nected with several important enterprises IN am
deafmute education his daughter losing her ne az
ing as the result OF severe illness; He was app
pointed by President Grant special cemmisionier
TO report railroad mail transportation. ana IN,
situted many important reforms in the Ka int
Mail Service. He an earnest and perslstten'
advocate of postal telegraph system undsr Gov
Geographic Society. hrst vce-presidont OF me
American Assocation to Promote Oral lnstructioti,
of the Deaf and of the American Association OF
Inventors and Manufacturers. He leaves iar sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
MRS. MARIA BARTON KEY.

Baltimore Dec. IL (speciaD.-Mrs Maria Barton
Key a member OF one of the most noted famies
in Maryland. died last night at convent near
this city. where she had lived for several years
Her death was caused by the inhrmties OF age
She was daughter Of Nicholas Sewall OF Cedar
Point ST; Mary's County. The homestead wnere
she was born in 1911. first obtained by the
Sewalls in 1915. when It was patented TO NichoIas
SewaI a stepson OF Charles third Lord Baltimore
In 1888 Miss Sewall married to Philip Barton
Key A klnsman OF Francis Scott Key. author OF
THE Star-Spangled Banner" Her husband at that
time lived In Georgetown. tie was son OF Phlnp
Barton Key who represented Maryland In con-
gress from 1907 to 1875 Mr.. Key studied law WIN
Francis Scott Key. and afterward removed 70
louisiana where he became prominent in State
politics Eight years after the death or her nus
hand which occurred IN Louisiana In 1851. Mrs
Key returned to the old homestead In 81 Mary
COUNTY which had been lett 70 her by the VIII OF
nor brother who died in 1861 Mrs. Key had twelve
children, Of whom I'VE survive nf I: a ney are
Jenkins Edward Key and Mrs. Henry Dainserheld:
OF Alexandria, Va. Mrs; Key mas peeh prominent
in Catholic Church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
SAMUEL SUTHERLAND EDMoNsToN.

Montclair " j.. Dec. IL tSpecaD.-Samuel Suth-
erland Edmonston. seventy-three years Old ded
vc.tcrday at his home. in Orange Road. from heart
disease MIR EdmonstOn was born near Newourg'
and while young was employed IN the tobacco Dust
ness ~ the G. g. Miller Company Newourg. Late
- Tho ,,o,s he went into business his own account
About 1874 he entered into partnership with MS
brother. Peter. and founded the business now at
No 81 Broad-st. New-York Cty. For many years
Mr. Edmons,on lived in New-York city. He took
an artIve interest IN FIRE affairs. and Joined Hose
Company No ~. OF the old volunteer department.
which afterward became the hrst steamer COMPANY
scntatlvos ,,H-,.. ,.horo he
Mir Edmon~ton removed to Hoboken. where ne
llv.d Tor A number OF years. ana served on the
BOARD OF Street and Water Commissioners. About
eirht wears ago he came to Montclair Mr.. Ed
monston was a member OF the First Congressional
1'hurch and OF Montcair Lodge No. IA. F. and y.
N lie leaves a widow and daughter. Mrs. George
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-pAfs FORECAST
Washington Dec. ll.Iocal showers are reported from
the lake regions and the South Atlantic states e'ou'S
.,,her fror, the Northern states and the Ohio valley
IA ciesr weather from Gulf states and Rocky Noun
tain districts II 10 decidedly cooler from the Guf coast
northward over the lake regions Warm southerY winds
continue on the Atlantic Coast and the temperature Is
rising west Of the Rocky Mountains Inc barometer n
,uep slowly on the Coast and rapidly over the
Rocky Mountain districts: It has risen In the central
valleys and lake regions and the Pacific Coast Tnere
"a an area of low pressure central north Of Montana Inc
depression which central this morning norm o Ie
Ia,,ar iake region central over Nofthefh Nc"
England The barometer continues relatvey hgn over
~ but II ~ highest on ,ie
Caufornia coast The weather VIII ne seneraly iaI N
IN. central valleys. with rising tempcrauie ~" ~
w. Ills, cloudy and the Atlantic Coast win
sSn2s Favorable for local showers In the morning
from Virginia northward 10 Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
DIED..

BARLOw-on Friday. December 10 William F. Barlow
I BTookyn' SUNDAY December u; at O'clock
Intermen in Greenwood at convenience OF fanny A.
atIss-on Thurtday the 9th inst at her residence 40
is West 57,h-. Louisa Catherine Bliss daughter OF
Robert nss aged 30 asn,ry Broadway and
ioth-st, Monday. the 18th inst. at 1850 a m
Interment at Philadelphia ,, So +,
West 72d-st. sarah w A. widow Of David A. 90
nFnwNron Friday. December 10. 1897. Henry rhayer
Funeral services at his residence Ne -, West Se'h
81 Xew.York on sunday. December ~ at p H.
Burial a, Providence. r. l.
society Of the Cincinnati. :, 1907
Cd.w,h deep r,s't s the ASSISTANT d:fsass
T W a5sR sFS% 's Ss
December IL 1881 NAB 81 ARISE
rrvyre-A, sprins Grange, South orange, ~ j.,
TO- Henry FeHne ssse - ysa oy Communion
Wonday, December b. on the arrival OF the 2So tram
Interment private -, r.,,
Der H. Mary Tower. wife of Christopher r'0''' Il" "'
Notice Of funeral hereafter. c,
FIELpA his resden1e Nor'h ss IN the SD year
OF ms rom Purchase Westinghouse Third day
carTlasss Will White Plain: to meet the train 'aV
Ing Grand Central Depot at BIO m
cREENE-on Friday. December 10. 1897 John b.
Greene. aged 60 years -, p.,,hro rod1s
70. 500 v and A. NJ Palestine Commandery, no. To-
vntah,s Templar and Mecca Temple are invited 10 az
an th funeral services at his late residence NO do.
West i4th-st., sunday December IL 1871 at
o'clock .. m ,,,,...,
,opToN-Entered into rest Saturday morning Miliceh'
'Gsna Horton. widow Of Chauncey Horton 49,, -,
services at residence OF her son. George W. nor
ron No i52 Lafayette ave- Brooklyn Monday e'ehins
r"rtber service at Baptist Church. Middletown n w.
Tuesday, at IL O'Clock -,
NOW On Friday morning December 10. Mary n. now
widow OF Hall ]. How, aged ~ years
Funeral private. - -. p-...,
Hurlbut ,o, Brook
Ivn Monday, December IL. at III a. m
Kindly omit flowers. -,
poPRISs-on Friday December 10. Catherine D.. "ioo~
~ Hiram Robbins aged ~ years. 49, ,s- w.,
Funeral her late residence NO. io' "es'
i35;h-st.. Monday 18th inst. at p m
,-r<SE,Y-on December 10. 1897. Hon. Asa w Ienhey
limited states Judge for the Eastern Distr'ct VI
Sew-York IN the Goth year OF his age 49,. <.u.u.
friends invited 70 attend the lrieia
Sro, his late residence No. 100 Washington farA' on
Monday December IS. 1897. at .. m
Incrment private.
Please omit flowers. -,
wIIMARTII--At Maiden. Mas, Friday peSemostt
ia Esther Sampson, wife OF Mark Wumartn 4A'
| daughter OF the late Alden sampson. >,s.. "a a,
vlnerai Maiden on Monday. peeepe' 49, -
Iatermsnt Al WOODLAND, Nsw-ycss. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
FIVE HUNTERS RECEIVE FALLS.
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT IN YESTERDAYS RI
OF THE MEADOW BROOK CLUB.


cross-country run was enjoyed by the MEM
bers OF the Meadow Brook Hunt Club yesterday on
the north shore of the island Several OF the
Jumps taken in the last portion OF the run were
from ploughed fields and were the cause OF nasty
choppers" Five OF the club members were thrown
from the saddle, and all somewhat bruised
and shaken up. Those who received falls were T.
w. Roby his sister Mrs. e. 7. Cushing e. Kenyon
Stow and the two whips. Joseph Murphy and Will
lam Davy. Murphy's horse turned a somersault
and fell upon him. His face was severely cut
After some time he remounted and continued to
ride TO the finish. Mr.. Roby's hunter refused the
fence just as he was few feet from It, throwing MS
rider the ground
The meet took place at the Meadow Brook Club.
From there the party rode across portion OF the
Hampstead Plains to Newcastle, where the pack
were put the trail OF the anse-seed From here
the pack rem In an eastward direction Tor some
distance toward Hcksville, and then to the north
to the village OF Jericho. where check was called
Upon taking the trail again the pack ran toward
Syossett and then in soutAerly direction to the
Woodbury. Church. where the kill took place. The
first to finish were Harry K. Vingut Mrs j. l.:
Kernochan. Mrs. f. X. Stow, Maxwell stevenson
and William A. Hazard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
Ey.sEy4ToR DUBOIS on ANNEIATION.

Rlackfoot Idaho Dec u.-Former Senator Du-
bols who has just reached home after an extended
visit u Japan China and Hawaii. says the United
States will not annex these Islands against the oit-
ter opposition Of the natives. He states that there
are no less than twelve hundred male Americans
On tho island over twenty zone years of age. and
nearly half of them are opposed TO annexation
while nearly all Of the balance OF the popuiatiHpn
Tinted States Government" said Mr. DUBOIS
keeps the present oisarchy. misnamed a repu pup.
lie In mower They could not sustain themselves
a day IL the United States should withdraw lts
support II will require large. armed torce con,
states may establish there. The natives VIII never
corsent 10 the destruction of their natural Ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
ROBERT NJ. woRTHINGToN.

Asbury Park. Dec. 11-Robert NJ. Worthinston. q
pioneer resident OF Asbury Park. died at his home
in Cookman-ave. West Park. between and 4
o'clock this morning. after being confined to his bed
for about three weeks. He was sxty-eight years
old, and his death was caused by complication Of
diseases. He was a member OF the Pioneer Asso-
citation If Asbury Park and Ocean Grove and also
Of Hall Post No. Al, G.. a. r.
Mr.. Worthington was born In Philadelphia on
February 9. 1879. and came 70 Asbury Park about
1873. His wife, who is now lying at her home In
a precarious condition, native of Glendola.
Mr.. Worthington was once. prominent contractor
and builder and had been personally interested In
the development OF nearly all the land between here
and Bay Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
ANDREW WESNER.

New Brunswick. Dec. II (specaD.-Andrew ives
ner. of the oldest residents of New BrunswcA'
died at his home in this city at 1l:3o o'clock TINS
morning Mr. Wesner was alone in the mousse at
the time and death was sudden. At that hour MS
son. Howard Wesner. Deputy Sheriff OF MiddeseN
County entered the house. His father was lying
on a sofa unconscious. Before a physician arrived
Mr. Wesner cad
Mr. Wesner was born in Bucks County Penn.
In 1915. re learned the carriage making TRACE IN
Lambertville. and moved TO New Brunswick N
1895. and engaged In business there IN the Wal
he was deputy United States marshal and city mar
shall OF New Brunswick. prior to the organization
of the present Police Department. .
Mr. Wesner was a lifelong Republican. He was a
member OF St. Jamess Methodist Ghurcn' ana
leaves two sons, Howard and George Wesner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
wALDEMAR DAHLBoRN.

Chicago Dec u.-waldemar Dahlborn' an OLD
and at one time well-known actor dropped aead
on Clark-st. about midnight iast night ine 'ause
OF his death has not yet been learned II Is thougnt'
houever 20 have been due TO heart disease The
landlady OF the place whsre he roomed said tha'
Dahborn had been desponlent OF late, owing 10
his inability OF obtain permanent employment IN
his profession and she feared he had taken poison
TO end his life. Dahlborn was born In DenmaiA
and was sixty-hve years old
IN h,s career on the stage, Mr. Dahlborn was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Daniel william Powers born in Batavia y.
Y June H. ISIS lie was the son OF Asabei
Powers and Elizabeth Powell. who emigrated from
Vermont in 1912. He was brought up on the iarm
Of his uncle Webster Powers. near Batavia. and
at the age OF nineteen he started out for Roches-
ter with s. in mis- pocket. He found employment
there in a hardware store and was taken into
The home OF his employer. Ebenezer watts. In
Zinc the entire mana cement OF the store was given
him In 1850 he opened a small bank, which ulti-
mately grew into large and hourlsnn9 instil1-
lion Mr. Powers made extensive purchases OF Fed
eral bonds during the Civil War. and was a large
eaIner thereby lie owned much real estate IN
Rochester among his holdings being the Powers
Hotel and the Powers Commercial Building, con
,aInng an art gallery. He bought Roscoe Conk-
lng's law library In 1852 and made II the nucleus
OF a collection OF over six thousand volumes lor
The henent OF MS tenants. Mr.. Powers was di-
rector in several corporations, and was interested
in charitable and social organizations; lie laIIlea
Helen NJ Craig. daughter OF John Craig. OF Mlddle-
p5rt y y and leaves several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
M4RTINELLI GOING TO ST. PAUL.
STATEMENT THAT HE is TO VISIT IRELAND
DENIED IN WASHINGTON.

Rome. Dec 1.-THE Vatican. 1t Is semi-onicialiy
announced, has approved of Monsisnor Martineii'
the Papal Delegate to the Roman Cathohc Cnurch
in the United States, visiting Ireland TOR 'hree
weeks II is pointed out that this approval IS re-
Sarded as a slSn that Hibernanism rs regainihg
favor at the Vatican. Other signs OF this are sal1
the University at Washington. and the nlgh mora
position gained at Rome by Archbishop keane' VINO
Is considered likely TO be made Cardinal
washington. Dec I-Monsignor Martnelli Is not
at present in the city but was said at the Papai
Legation tonight that he has no intention OF going
10 Ireland. The opinion expressed that the
statement from Rome grew out Of the fact inat
his secretary viii 60 to ST. Paul Mimi, about De
cember n 10 visit Archbishop Ireland he eN-
poets to remain there about three weeks on
Christmas Day he will celebrate pontihcal mass
In Archbishop freland's church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
cURREyCY LEGISLATION IN THE SENATE.

Senator Richard F. Pettigrew, OF south DAKOTA
80 that outside of the appropriation bills Con-
rress will enact practically no legislation TINS SEES
sion. He came to the city yesterday 10 stay ove,
sunday and is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. vi
oourse a." he said. strenuous efforts Will be mace
20 enact some currency legislation, but do not
think any bill pass owing to the wi ssoSS be
Acne I do not think that one-third or the mem
bers Of the Senate would support Presdent Nc ie.
plan regarding the greenbacks Is simply scheme
10 make all the notes gold certinesstes ana 90
Senator Pettgrew said that he did not know JUST
how the Senate stood upon the Hawaan aues sa h
,nustered To insure annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

nected with some Of the best companies Of his
time. Among the parts he played were Dunstan
Kirke, acques. in the Two Orphans" NJ. Duvai.
In Camille" Sandy. in TIE Dantes;'' Luke Field
ing. In The Willow Copse" Stephen, in The
meralda"
Madison square Theatre Company. He created
the part OF Marquis Montessin' In Esmeralda and
madc hit at the time His last engagement was
at the Bijou at Jackson and Halsted SITS. where
he played a leading part IN THE Money Bug"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
ROBBERS VISIT SUFFERN.

gang Of robbers visited the village OF Suffern, in
Rockland County. early yesterday morning They
broke into several stores and stole large guam
titles OF articles They entered the postofiice, but
all the valuables had been taken out by Postmaster
Campbell the night before 1t is thought that
the men are the Sloatsburg gang who murdered
Mrs Kenney a few weeks ago.