davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Track walker Kimea.

Felicio Moccio, a track walker. 40 years old.
of $50 East l49th street. while at work ycster-
day morning in the railroad yard OF tho New
York Central road at 1924 street and Railroad
avenue. was crushed 10 death under the wheels
OF a freight car which was being switched
through the yard. The body was taken TO the
MorrisaniA police station No arrests were
AAdos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

With a pistol bullet in his left shoulder VIII
liam, alias "Belch." Harvey is a prisoner In the
City Hospital, Jersey City. and the police are
endeayoring to ascertain how he received the
wound; Harvey. who g" Ef his name as Harry
house early yesterday morning and said he had
been wounded by a canal boat Captain who had
shot at him near the Morris Canal Basin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
WOMAN WITH TW0 CHILDREN DRUNK
the Little Girls Were Cryiag from the Geld
when She was ROuud.

when She was Found.
Maria Fowler. SO years old, of 1877 Second
avenue. was found drunk by Policeman sulli-
van about 8 o'clock yesterday morning at 113th
street and Third avenue. with her two children.
crying from the cold. in her arms. The children
are girls. aged o and 10 months respectively.
They were thinly clad. one with no stockings.
They were taken to tho police station. and .
doctor was summoned from the Harlem Hos
ferod little. II any, from tho exposure. The
mother was arraigned before Magistrate Mott.
were cared for by the prison matron until they
were claimed by relatives TIL woman cele-
brAted the new year with friends at her house,
but none OF them knew when she went out with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
mrs. Capsllo Burnea by an oil Lamp Explosion.

An oil lamp fell from the mantel to the stove
in the apartments of Michael Capello at 81
Front street. Brooklyn. last night and exploded
with a report which startled the neighborhood.
Mrs. Capello was engaged in cooking supper at
the time, and the blazing oil set fire to her cloth
ing. She was severely burned on the arms and
body. She was removed 10 the Brooklyn Hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

tastic meanings and. notices. I don't remember
ever drinking much beer, but there must DO
something Of magnetic quality in a beverage
that can so completely ,subjugate a nation, and
mugs it brings about. For thirty years I have
been buying bric-a-brac of this sort" he OK.
planned, and now my wife threatens to separate
from me II ] bring homo any more; 1t has nearly
crowded us out. Every now and then I treat
myself to tho pleasure of selecting a piece. but I
have to send 1t of. / can't take 1t homo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Mrs. PstsrLia Guilty or manslauGh.er.

BOSTON, Jan. Mrs. Nellie j. .Peterkin of
New York has been found guilty of manslaugh-
ter In causing the death of Mrs. Catherine o.
Murphy on Oct. 80. The case has been on trial
before Judge Bishop In the Superior Criminal
Court. The jury retired late yesterday after
noon ana Q sealed verdict was returned this
morninG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
In person appeared before me, Edgar n.
Orr, q Justice OF the Peace in and for the 1925
District, G. NJ, state and county aforesaid,
j.. G. AHERN, who being duly sworn, deposeth
best knowledge n belief, true in every
detail. j. g. AHERN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, his
Oct. Goth, 1897. EDGAR II. ORR, Justice Of the
Peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Rheumatic

people increase their rheu.
matism by using food sweet
ened with sugar. Let them
try MERcK's SAcoHARN
TABLETS, the Faultless
Sweetener, instead; and
they will save themselves
many attacks. MERcK's
SACCHARIN TABLETS are
over 100 times sweeter than
the very best sugar.
Msrck's saccharin Tablets como in bottles at 2bc
81. 90, and 9l.7o n bottle.
AT ALL and
THE RI PHARMACY.
University PlAoa. corner 9th street. New Tea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

Tho following is q list of referees appointed fA
cases in the Supreme Court last weeks
BIZ Justice Beekmdn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
'. sPE4p7 eSh'EF FOR DISTRESSING HUmORS

$h%e% itching %@ bleeding %S %%%%&% @n@ %%%%@@ t 10" %%S m%~n%
"a@@&@@wM P@nDmm0M Observation-Disclosures aM@aVMiE DISSEMINATION ~sM@"B~ vnnu"""s~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

hey broke out of tho leo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
GUNNER Resorts.
THE HALCYCN,

MuLBROOK DrTCHESS CO. y. \. -.
Now open. The beautiful drives Ideal p aso, ssly
ard charming scenery make this perfect resort
accessible perfect cuisine. Rooms. single ana >"
music three daily: nine hole gof Inks, , "a -
lights steam heat, open FIRES high elevation reaOr u
Grand Central Depo: in about two hours ror
ton address II. r. ROBEKTSON. Jr ManaseI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Amsterdam
Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.

MAN OF ABILITY to manage Eastern
office. Salary 81 200 and commission.
Principally wholesale. $50 cash capital
required Address &. +. STALEY. .iG West
Market. Indianapolis. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Gonnirn Board.

Connirn Board.
BOARD in country home limited TO adults; references
Is e1chank.d. Mrs CHAS A. STORM. Hopewell juno
ton, n. Y. ROBIN Noos'
r EDGE VIEW FARMHOUSE. Of tho pleaaantest
IL places In the country large rooms and good board
Tr descrptivc circulars Mrs c. q. BURT. Sre-troai
Essex CO.. y. y.
A ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions for Tho Tribune
n received their Uptown once. No. l2s2 broadway
"a door north Of 81 until clock y. adverse
the following branch Offices at regular
until o'clock p. VIZ: 2J4 shave.
pa ST.. 1872 6thave.. cor 18th St Macys, 6th-Avs
l4th st l42 coumbus-ave near West b6ts st 100
West 42d Gh-ave.: % East 1tth-st-. 27 West
42d st. 9Th and sth aves; 100 East 47h St; 1898
2d-ave between 10Th and nth SITS. 1028 8dave.
GIst st.; l. 70s s9thst. go 3D. ave.
4st-st S54 9d-ave.: 30 Bleecker-s a23 Beeckers
a0S 3d-ave 80 East 70h-st 1921 Sd 6Gc "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1898.
WORK WANTED.


PAINTER and PAPER-HAMGEh war; az
w5rk; good and cheap: VIII ALLOW SV, d1 w3
per cent 10 real estate men mas M ayc
tools. F. f. TUCK. +3s ha''roa"-A
prooklvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
FORECLOSURE SALES.

FORECLOSURE SALE,-The prenises
late Of william f. Gallaher. deceased. nv
uate near cruger's station. In toruano.
town, y. Y. consisting in all @, about one
hundred and hf,y acres. will be sold az pup
lie auction. at the Eagle Hotel. IN Peeks..
Kill. n. Y. on Saturday. the an day o.
June. 1893. AT II o'clock a. m. The prem
Uses are particularly valuable for uics
manufacturing purposes. IL contains W
limited quantities OF the finest clay no
sand. adjacent 10 the Newyork Central 9
H. r. II. Road. and on either side OF ssid
railroad for a long distance. and the !ands
also bound on the y. Y. Albany Post ROAD
and Washington Street. The sale Will %
positive and without reserve By any OF the
parties Interested.
Dated May II. 1898.
EDWARD C. HAfSEY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

NETWORK SUPREME COURT, Ns s.S
York County; Promises ~ West r,n svS'
against SIGMUND 3. sTEiNMANS anu
others. defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF forecios ~
and sale made and entered IN me ag ,,s
entitled action, and bearing GATE ,ne IA sss
day Of May, 1898 T. the undersigned Iii
Referee in the said Judgment named v VII
sell at public auction al the New orn NJ.
Estate Saiesroom. No. III Broadway; :.
the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY o,s ~
York. on the 9th day Of June. l%S,
twelve o'clock noon of that day, by rs. s.
+. Never n Co. Auctioneers. the premsss
In said Judgment mentioned ana "
described as follows: -, ~
ALI, that certain lot. piece or parcsI vs
land with the buildings and impro.e'nas srv
thereon erected situate. lying ana oennj
in the City of New York. and bounced -,
described rs follows: Beginning at pS..,
on the southerly side OF Ninety-siAIh 80,
distant one hundred and sixty-hlne n s,r.
feet easterly from the southeas'eiH .,sr.
ner of Ninety sixth Street and Ams.A
dam Avenue: running thence southeriy ~.
parallel with Amsterdam Avenue one n az,
dred lOO feet eight ana one-hht, ,,b
inchee. thence easterly ara paraiie; w..
Ninety-sixth street twenty nm ssn mar
aIlel 10 Amsterdam Avenue one huness
1,uM fee, elsht and one-half 90 ins s.n
10 the southerly side OF Hineo ~
street. ard thence westerly along ~
.outherly side OF Nine:y sixth nisss
twenty-niae t29) sert 10 tho pom, Amen.
OF beginning. he the saih sc'e'"'
''y Dated. New York. May llth. lTS
THOMAS F. DONNEiLa.
HOLLIS WAGNER a BURGgARn
plaintiffs Attorneys, -. Mr.
100 broadway. Borough OF
haitian.
New York City.
The following Is a diagram OF "a - Ia a.,
Uses above described ana ~te''
foregoing notice OF sale
Goth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

billiard AND FOOL TARvTs.
~~N<SNrYN~~oN~oo~~~ N~~~o~~~~~~~~S~
AANCFACTCRERS Of Billiard and Pool
Tables; reasonAbls prices: easy termA
A. b. MARK BRO9.. IA East i4th-ss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

r,. .,,ro,,ma,e amount Of the liec II
ssiS premises YIN Be 'Il n,. ssss thereon
mortgage q e. S o. c c'e 1881 ~:
from the hr ra,s Gay ~ bcs. The approximssss
S msoss now o a lien on premises sssr Is '
THOSAS RsfereA
The times., 1898-02-20
Dom Paul Krueger.

From, the San Antonio Press.l
The reelection of Mr.. Paul Kruger as
President of the South African republic
for a fifth term is a natural tribute to
the wisdom with which the old Boer
statesman has conducted the affairs of
the country under circumstances of no
ordinary difficulty. He was only
youth of fifteen when the republic was
founded in 1910, and was already learn
ing to handle a gun in its defense. His
life may be said to have been devoted
to his country, for, while his early
manhood was passed in the field with
an ever ready weapon in his hand, his
later years have been spent in guiding
it through the dangers of more insidious
attacks. Prince Bismarck declared
that Mr. Kruger was the greatest nat
urai born statesman of the time, and
his countrymen have ratified that opin-
ion by once more confiding to him the
care of their republic.
The task which the reelected Presi-
dent has before him is not by any
means light one. The TranSvaal is
in a state of political transition from a
purely agricultural and pastoral state
to one requiring more elaborate organi-
cation. It's social conditions are also
undergoing changes arising from the
influx of other races, attracted solely
by the gold that is found in large quan-
titles in some parts. Their presence in
the country has been taken advantage
of its independence. The danger assum-
character for the Transvaai govern
ment, with the object of bringing on
outside intervention in the affairs of
the country and the ultimate extinction
of Its independents The danger assum-
ed material shape two years ago, but
was averted by the vigilance of the
Transvaal authorities, and the straight
The times., 1898-02-20

shooting of the rifles in the hands of
the Beers. 1t is still imminent, but.
according to the letter published In the
Sun of last Wednesday, the Transvaal
people are confident of their ability to
meet it successfully.
President Kruger has hown so much
tact in dealing with his opponents, and,
while resisting every attempt at usur-
patton of the sovereign rights of his
government and people, has manifested
SO conciliatory a spirit toward all for
eigners who honestly respect those
rights, that it is impossible to with
hold recognition of the justice of the
demands of the Transvaal government
to be let aone to manage its own af-
fairs.
Although in size and power the South
African republic is relatively one of the
smallest and weakest of states, it has
shown itself strong in defense of it's
liberty. Its national motto is Een-
dragt maal1t maagt" unity makes
might. While it stands by that prin-
ciple President Krueger and his people
are assured of the sympathy of every
liberty-loving American.
The times., 1898-02-20
BRIEFLY TOLD.

.'Th. Old Coat" which had a first pro-
duction not long ago in this city, Is to so
on the road with a Smythe and Rice
company.
The Russell brothers are TO go on the
road in a farce comedy, in which the
servant girl question supplies the mo-
tive.
THE Afterthought'' last week contained
an excellent likeness and short biography
of DR.. J. W. Bischoff, the weil-hno"n
Washington musician.
DonneIly and Girard viii dissolve their
partnership AT the end of the present sea-
son, when the last named of the firm VIII
revive Natural Gas.
Maud Haslam. the little woman who
created so much attention while here
with "A Paris Model. has been engaged
to play with 'rhe Marquis of Michigan.
Mark Twain has written a comedy en-
titled rs He Dead?" which will be seen
in New York and London soon. Twain
viii probably never make his mark in
comedy. Pardon
Ida Conquest. a charming little woman,
now playing in THE Conquerers. will
go TO London in April as leading woman
for William Gillette. She will undoubt-
edly be successful.
Esther Barrymore's engagement to
Laurence Irving is said to have been
broken, the young people agreeing that
the announcement was premature. Does
publicity always have this effect on stage
folk?
Every company playing in the city will
give a special matinee on the occasion of
Washingtons Birthday. Tuesday next.
Beginning with to morrow Manager Ker-
nan will inaugurate system of Monday
afternoon performances at the Lyceum.
Hilda Clarke is to alternate with Ca
mile D'Arville in THE Highwa yman.
This comes directly after the announce
nlent that she had been replaced by Miss
D'Arville, and savors strongly of tenn
pestuous scenes the public Were not al
lowed to see.
1.-The Belle of New York viii open at
the Shaftesbury Theater. in London, on
April 9. the company leaving New York
ten days before then. This is in pursu-
ance with arrangements made by Mama
ger Lederer some time ago, and THE
Belle viii probably lie followed by 9TH
ers.
The Soldiers Home Dramatic Company
presented Taylor's still Waters Run
Deep" in a most creditable maner, on
February II, at their cosy little theater.
Those in the cast We're Laura Eichleber-
ger. William Hutchinson, Mr.. Test, Mr..
DAILY. Susie Buckler Mr.. English. Mr.
Connors, Mr. Meloy, Mr.. Shyrer and Park
Hutchinson.
May Irwin heard Frank Daniels song
Talk About Your Luck in THE Idols
Eye last week, and was so pleased with
it that she Immediately wrote to the
Lambs Club and offered her services to
sing il with the comedian on the So
ciety's tour. As the Lambs Company is
to be '.all stag" as well as ''aIl star
they were regretfully obliged to decline.
The Lutheran Dramatic Club will give
its second entertainment tomorrow night
at Lutheran Hall, in Georgetown. Three
one-act plays. Deception" ''On Guard
and THE Long Lost Nephew Will be
given. The members of the company are
Margaret Cole, katherine Doyle, Annie
Carr. Peyton B. Fletcher, Frank NJ
Scott, Frank Van SAINT, Charles r.
Brown, Calyins T. AIilans, John c. Cart
land, Otto Neimyer and Patrick J.. Ford
The times., 1898-02-20

of Brooklyn. on Saturday night, when
he tried to stir up his listeners on thS
matter of pensions. Senator Thurston
was scheduled to speak on Lincoln and
Grant, and he availed himself of the op-
portunity to say n word ON the subject
of pensions. His eulogy of the veterans
who fought for the preservation of the
Union was warmly applauded, but when
he declared that he was not In accord
with the effort to curtai the pension list
and that he believed il should be let
alone there was scarcely handicap, and
all over the room men looked at one
another and wagged their heads from side
to side showing that they held different
ideas on the subject. The handful who
applauded stopped suddenly and Senator
Thurston didn't say whether he meant
that the pension roll should be left en-
tirely alone or that 1t should be let alone
so far as genuine veterans are concerned.
but the inference from his remarks was
that he was opposed to any pension re-
form at all.
The times., 1898-02-20
CONCERNING THE DRAMA.

MARY L. wIIITE-d) 81 am a young
lady, but have been sick most OF my life
and cannot walk. want tc hear Frank
Daniels Would it be out of place for me
10 go in my chair. and could 1 he rolled
into a box in the theater? There would
be nothing against you being conveyed
into a box in the manner mentioned, or,
with the permission of the managers.
Messrs. LuclIett and Dwyer, your chair
might be allowed to stand by the wall at
the back of one of the aisles. ca rs
Joseph Jefferson the richest actor in the
worlds e''-While possessed of considerable
wealth. Joseph Jefferson probably
has little claim 10 this distinc-
tion. William Terriss, leading man
at the Adelphi, in London. who
was murdered recently, left fortune
equal to, if not larger than, that reputed
TO belong TO Mr.. Jefferson (31 rs An
drew Mack ?"-It cannot be said how.
near Andrew Macl1's fortune comes to
that of Mr. Jefferson, buttit is not nearly
so largea "a why does Mack play in
such small companies. when a stare''-
The size Of theatrical companies is gov
er'ned rather by the requirements of the
play tran the capability OF the star. Mr..
Mack plays the popular-priced houses for
business reasons. C5) MIR. Mack is still
young man, is he not?'-IIe is in the
neighbOrheod of thirty go What has
become of Corinne e?''-Cerinne has not
been on a starring tour since her failure
with IAN American Beauty" "a ''Is De
Wolf Hopper going TO London this year?''
At present the plans include a conjunc-
tion of the De Wolf Hopper Opera Com
pany and Sousa's Band, presenting eel
Captain" abroad They win go at the
opening of the next theatrical sea son.
probably early in the fall. 80 rs An
drew Mack married?"-We cannot posI-
lively answer this question but Mr.. Mack
is probably unmarried. 90 How many
theaters are there in Washington
Seyel-lhe Columbia, National. I.afay-
ette, Academy, Grand, Bijou and Ker-
mans Iyceum
The times., 1898-02-20
ing made such favorable impression at
their last public recital

The third and last of the series OF
chamber recitals TO be given by MIR. II.
c. Rakemann, at the Washington Club
on Wednesday evening, the oath inst,
will, if possible. be more entertaining
than its predecessors The program will
include Trio op. 3s, Goldmark; Trio
OPP. 36," Walling: yiolineello solo, ''Ro-
1nanza, G. major, Beethoven. and qua
tet, for piano. violin. viola and cello,
Rheinberger. OPP IS Miss Evelyn Bailey,
pupil of Mr. Rakemann. viii play the
violin part in this number. The vocalist
will be Mrs. II. c. Browning. soprano,
Who Will sing ''Herodiade, Massenet;
and "Loreley," Iiszt. Mrs ". S. Bowen
is the pianist and Miss Wignall the eel
list. These concerts have been eminently
successful from a musical standpoint.
the programs having been selected with
The greatest care and the interpretations
of the most skillful and musicianly kind.
Mr.. Rakemann is well known as one of
our best violinists and directors. and his
collaborators are OF the highest artistic
excellence.
The times., 1898-02-20
Shall We Eat Meat?
From What to Eat. }

Mrs. Rorer writes on the meat ques-
ton in the January number of the La
dies Home Journal, and if she does
nothing else, succeeds in still further
confusing a very confused question.
She says, for instance, that:
Neat, after it enters the stomach and is digested
may be injurious. but TOR all this the ordinary
American has made up his mind that lean meat
gives him less trouble than any other food SO he
takes it in large quantities. invariably breaking
down at middle life with Just such diseases as
come from the oyer-use of concentrated nitro
genous foods
Reading this, the average citizen will
at once determine to go slow on meat.
but reading little further he finds the
following:
An excess of carbonaceous food, on the other
hand. forms an accumulation of fat, preventing
the complete nourishtnent of the muscles. The
over-fst person has bulk without strength; his
vital power is always deficient. while the excess
of heterogeneous food which he consumes increas
es the tendency TO disease OF a plethoric charac
ter, showing at once that the surplus is burned
and stored the same as fuel feeds.
That makes him resolve to be wary of
butter, pork, milk, sugar, wheat flour
and indeed everything that makes fat
and pretty much everything does, and
so the poor fellow is in a deuce of a
fix; is. indeed, in the condition Of the
Victim of Hygiene" !" whose story is so
cleVerly told on our center page this
Month.
Undoubtedly it is better not to live
entirely on meat or on wheat bread. or
on any one article of diet And. in
deed, who does. except in cases of dis
ease. when a certain form of food is
prescribed as sort of medical treat
ment?
Mrs. Rorer can tell how to roast a
chicken or prepare an omelet to the
Queens taste, but it Is questionable
whether she should deive into the mys-
teries of hygiene. Ne suter ultra crep-
idam. Let the shoemaker stick to his
last. 1t is enough, heaven knows, to be
a good cook, without meddhng with the
human stomach. whose action puzzles
the wisest disciple of medicine.
The times., 1898-02-20

pany. Mr.. Babcock, next season will be
under contract with Daniel Frohman Ill
the Lyceum Theater-
Charles Leonard Fletcher is still cut
ting things wide open at the People
Theater in "A Partisan Romance" Crit
les who have seen this rising young ac-
tor have declared that he rivals Mans
field, although the audiences on the East
Side don't seem to realize what they are
getting from Mr.. Fletcher He has re-
Gently cut out the Leonard from his
name and is now billed as plain Charles
Fletcher. Since then his business has
increased remarkably. One can never
tell what is the matter with those East
Side Audiences. WILL A. PAGE.
The times., 1898-02-20

mestic service although the best paid is
the most undesirable work she can un-
dertake, because it brings with it none
of the human rewards that are better
than money. Not one of the considera-
tions which impel girls to choose shop
work comes in to make her work dig
niiied and in conformity with the laws
of nature. As things are now. if l were
a working-girl as j am an American I
would never go out TO service; never,
never, never,
And neither would you, if you were TO
tell the honest truth.
The times., 1898-02-20

The organ recital at the Pro-Cathedral
on Tuesday evening last WAS one of the
most successful of the season in point Of
attendance and musical excellence OF the
numbers given Mr.. II. Clough Leighters $
of the Epiphany Church. was the organ
ist assisted by Miss Lillian HALEY, so
prano; Miss Ella knight, yiolinist, and
Mr.. Charles L. Meyers. baritone. Mr.
De Offeo Brown. orEanist and choirmas-
ter of the Pro-Cathedral, was the ac-
companist. The program was most eN-
cellent one. including among others a
composition of MIR. Beishter's entitled
The Nativity an idvl The vocal num-
bers were >Cantique de Noel, Afiam.
MIR. Charles L. Meyers, and "A Dream of
Paradise" Gray, Miss HALEY, with Tio-
lin obligato, by Miss Knight
The times., 1898-02-20
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O!

ASK your Grocer toda y to show you pack-
age OF GRA!N-O 1the new food drink that
drink It withoutinjury as well as the adult.
All who try 1T, like 1t. GRA1NO has that
rlch seal brow of Mocha or Java, but 1t Is
cate stomach receives il without distress.
one-quarter the price Of coffee. &c and 25c
per package. Soldby all groccrs. ja27-u