davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-10-21

"The night my house
burned. several years ago,
was taken with short
kT -sHR>tN ness Of breath and ral-
II.51 tlk4tWt pitation of the heart -
writes Mrs. Susan c
IA Ek4v H(s&&S6x II Tulloh, of Sulphur Mines
: : J
~ LOUISA Co, Va Z" These
u f1XEfWR ~ grew worse all the time
until a few months ago
when commenced the
use of DR. Pierce's metii-
0nes- Before that could
scarcely eat anything
sculd not sleep ar night. was not able to do any
work and could scarcely get around the house
1 had given up all hope of ever getting well
again; but 1 oss well again, and give Doctor
PieTce's medicines all the credit
II took the Fayorite Prescription, the
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
DR.. Pierce's Faz0yIfe Prescription is a
medicine for women only. It cures all
forms of female complairt-stops back
and side-ache-allays theinflamma- ~
tion which causes those dis FL
agreeable weakening drains ON - ~
The system - pro- = ,0 Y
NOTES regularity of 2zzT
the feminine func- ~ Yuzz
makes painful EsNA-3A sA
periods thing M y
OF the past. ENR 3
Golden Madi- IN ICENA vi
cal Discovery L5l1FN IEsH
is medicine IAAH MI
for the blood. 80 VI
liver, lungs, 0@"=
cures all hror- <>r1o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
AROUSED MR.. MooRE,s JINeo.
no Thought tho Chamber or wa
Playing Into EnEiand's Hands.

He Thought tho Chamber OF Commerce Was
Playing Into EnEiand's Hands.
Francis G. Moore, who is known as tho Cham.
Der Of lingo. afforded a diversion at
yesterdays regular monthly meeting OF tho
hambe There had becn submitted to the
membersf for adoption a memorial addressed to
President Mckinley, reciting that There are
now important changes going on in the relations
Of European powers to the empire of China
affecting the territory Of that empire. and to
that extent affecting the privileges enjoyed
under existing treaty rights by American
citizens trading in and with China" and urging
that prompt steps be taken for the defence Of
the existing treaty rights of our citizens in
China, and for the preservation and protection
Of their important commercial interests in that
empire"
1t happened that George F. Seward, former
Minister to China, was at the meeting. and he
arose to say that he did not think there was
anything Just now that was particularly threat
many. he said. had seized n port. but this was.
of itself. no more significant to trade than the
some foreign power would be in this country.
1t was an unpleasant thing for China. but not a
thing which. by itself. threatened trade in any
degree. 30 far as Russia was concerned, said
Mr.. Seward, she needs a port Oh the Pacific FREQ
from ice all through the winter.
tel" said Mr.. Seward, but SO far as our trading
interest Is concerned an outlet acquired there
for the enormous grain fields of northeastern
Asia would not prejudice us In the slightest de-
gree, as / believe 1t would rather open a way for
our merchandise to 20 up into that section"
Mr.. Moore addressed the chamber in opposi-
ton to tho adoption of the memorial. He ar.
gued that the United States should not an
tagonize Russia. France. and Germany. The
Chamber. no intimated, was playing into the
hands OF England. England" said he. " has
been consistently and uniformly the eyer-watch.
This declaration was received with laughter
and cries of mol" mol" and Mr.. Moore con.
tinued:
"Inotice tho smile OF derision. but it does not
history will indicate. England tried to enslavo
itol in Washington in the war of 1872. and In
tho last war, when our house was divided
against itself, and In the hour of our distress,
she took part with that member OF our fam
There was an interruption at this point and
President Alexander h. Orr ruled that Mr..
Moore was out of order. Mr.. Moore was disposed
to dispute the Presidents ruling. but finally
said that out OF respect to the Chair he would
submit.
Tho memorial WAS then adopted. The
Chamber also adopted resolutions directed
against the publication by the Bureau OF Ameri-
can Republics of an international commercial
directory. and listened to the reading OF a long
report by Chairman A. Foster Higgins of tho
Committee Of Hnrbor and Shipping regarding
the diversion OF trade from this port,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
MIR. Lschweod,s Concert.

Mr.. Albert Lockwood, assisted by seidl's or.
chestra, gave o concert last evening in Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall. This place is un.
couth and depressing. DO that music or musicians
who resist and overcome its influence should
receive ample credit for their results. Mr..
Lockwood's friends were present in largo
numbers at his recital. and enthusiasm grew
with tho passing hours until after the Saint
Saens concerto. with which the programme
ended. warm encore was rendered the pianist.
Not very many years ago 1t was an unheard.of
thing for any one to play two concertos in tho
same performance. Now such wonders have
been wrought by pianists that our public would
scarcely be astonished, though they might be
satisfie ed, with the presence of four or FIVE. Mr..
Lockwood gave two-the Schumann and Saint
Saens in q minor. He also played several
smaller pieces. being most successful in Scar
lattis "Pastorale." which Paderewski Of blessed
memory made familiar to us in happy days long
past He was least 80 in Chopin's "Barca-
OF Saint Saens's composition was marked
by the more certain brilliancy and by the strong
est showing Of technical ability. The young
pianist possesses q fair amount OF skill, and has
evidently worked industriously. as indeed every
mortal who attempts to be a virtuoso upon any
instrument must do. AS yet his performances
lack the higher evidences Of poetic inspiration,
and 1t may be there Is an absence of that sacred
fire without which the wings of music are
always broken and useless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
a. YEnr eAUDr PICTURE BOOK,
Poepu Comment or an AIieEea niEanfst's
second Marriage Certificate.

Second Marriage Certinoate.
Jersey City on Monday on a charge OF bigamy
and extradited later. was arraignod in the West
Fifty.fourth Street Court yesterday afternoon.
Mary V. Russell OF 1873 West Slxty-1rst street
said she married Schirmer on Nov. ID. 1897.
and. after a honeymoon Of two months. learned
that, on Nov. 10. no had married Susie NJ.
Grinder OF 534 Ninth street, Brooklyn.
John +. Horne, clerk Of the old Board of
Aldermen Of Brooklyn. testified that Alderman
Curtis had performed the first marriage, and
said that no remembered IL we'll, because tho
bridegroom was not ablc to pay the fec of So.
and that the bride was obliged to go out after
the money.
As evidence Of the second wedding, which was
celebrated at tho Church OF the Holy Apostle, in
Twenty.eighth street, near Ninth avenue, Miss
Russells, attorney produced what Magistrate
Pool called "a very Raudy picture book, II
lished with verse and flowers and birds. On the
cover wero two robbins, with old gold tail
feathers and pink beaks. building a nest.
Tho first page contained the. following verse.
which Abraham Levy, counsel for the defendant
and his first wife. read:
There's a bliss beyond all that tho minstrel has told,
When two that ne linked In one heavenly tie.
with hearts never changing aud brows never cold,
Love on thro' all Ills and love on till they die.
On the page opposite tho verse were tho names
OF Schirmer and Mrs. Schirmcr No. . In wreaths
OF fOrRet-me-nots.
The Rev. Brady +. Backus, rector Of the
that he had married Sclirmer and Miss Russell,
fastened to add:
Your honor, it was the first time that was
eyer guilty OF signing my name to a certificate
Magistrate Pool held the prisoner In 81, 900
for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
DIED.

AT Montclalr, N. j., on Feb. g, 1898,
after a long illness. Ada NJ, wife of George woF.
ster COPELAND and daughter Of the late C. C. Bedeli.
Funeral from her late residence. 1873 Chestnut st.,
Nontclair. Friday. Feb. 4. 1898. at $3.50 F. NJ.
Carriages Will meet the 2:l0 train from foot OF
Barclay st. Interment private.
FR AT Bunalo. N. Y. on Feb. Q, 1898,
Rev. Jacob Freshman, d. ID.
JONEs.-On Wednesday. Feb. 9, 1898. at 1916 Penn
ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y, Elizabeth, beloved wife Of
William N. Jones.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
POW Fer Departed this life after a long illness,
John Power. at his residence, 238 East 28th st.
A solemn requiem mass Will be celebrated ut 81.
stephens Church. on East 2sth st., Saturday. Feb.
3, at 10 A, n.
STAMsILER. On Thursday, Feb. 8. 1898, Eyeiins
J. %stammler. wife of Charles z. stammler. N. D.,
and daughter of the late William Thomas White,
NJ. D., OF New York city.
Funeral on Saturday. Feb. 8. at Q O'Clock. from 81
Bleecker ST., Brooklyn.
WOODBRIDGE. On Wednesday morning. Fob. ..
in the 10th year OF his age, Of Bright's disease.
Alfred Woodbridge.
Funeral at Ascension Church. 10th At. ana 9th Az.
Friday morning. Feb. 4. at $3.50 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

several years ago that she would never appear
n. ~ here again.
The proposed comic opera company in which
Lillian Russell and Jessie Bartlett Davis wero
70 be united will probably not be formed. Miss
Davis is anxious to appear In pieces which
give the leading role 70. the contralto, while
Miss. Russell Is equally disposed toward those
which put most OF tho responsibility on tho So
prano. An arrangement by which they would
appear on alternate evenings might be moro
satisfactory, but 10 not contemplated, as the
object of the plan would be to gain strength
from the coalition.
The attempts to steal vogue from successful
plays by limitations In titles are common. ''Tho
Widow Jones" is followed by n similar farce
CALLED. THE. Real Widow Brown" which 10
travelling through the smaller towns. what
Happened to Jones' ands Tho Mysterious Mr..
Mr.. Jones'"
One critic calls for an Ibsen who shall mako
comic opera less conventional. A brave eff
fort In this direction was an amateur work
given the. other day in New Orleans. Ono act
was in this country, another IN the planet Sat
urn, and tho third In hell. But Offenbach an
ticipated this last situation.
George Lederer tclegraphs from London that
The Telephone Girl" and THE Belle of New
York" will both be acted there in the spring.
Joseph Jefferson will continue next season
in Tho Rivals" and Rose Coghlan may act
Mrs. Mdtdprop. Elsie Leslie, who was an
ideal Little Eduntlerop, will be the Lydia
Ldngutsh. Miss Leslie has spent the interval
In school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

Tho widower Trying TO Get tho One In Hl
Favor Sustained.

Tho widower Trying TO Get tho One In ISIS
Favor Sustained.
Chancellor McGlll. sitting as Ordinary of the
Prerogativo Court, heard argument yesterday
in q peculiar will case which WAS taken to that
Court on an appeal from q decision of the Hud.
son county Orphans Court. The appellant was
Ernest Tripmansee of 25s Sherman avenue,
Jersey City. He is q member of the sect known
as Christian Israelites. Tho males never have
their hair cut, and all of them wear white
rough beaver hats. A few years ago Trip
mansee married q widow reputed to be wealthy.
who had q married daughter named Mrs. Die
fenbach. Having no faith in banks Mrs. Trip
mansce kept her wealth in q strong iron box
in tho house; the key of which she guarded with
great care. The. contents OF the box were not
known to anybody except Mrs. Tripmansee un-
til a short time before her death. when she con-
hded to her husband ana daughter that it con-
tanned $4,000 in notes and 49, 600 In securi-
ties and cash. Ono night, when Mrs. Tripman-
leges, was induced to go for a doctor. Whom he
returned his wife told him that she had been
persuaded to sign n will leaving the box and its
contents to her daughter. Mrs. Diefenbach.
Tripmansee had another will prepared. making
him his wifes sole leRatec and she signed that
she was buried Tripmansee. who had obtained
possession Of the key, examined the contents of
the box and discovered, as he alleges, that
SO, 600 had. been taken out of 1t, presumably on
the night that he wentout in search of q doctor.
The two Wills were offered for probate in the
peth sustained the document which made Mrs.
Diefenbach the legatee. and the hearing yester-
day was on an appeal from that decision. Chan
cellor McGill reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Ths Assembly Hall.

The Assembly ball. the most important sub
scription dance OF the season, took place last
night in the Astoria. Compared TO other dances
this winter it was an carly affair. There wal
no opera or big dinners to detAin the guests.
who were received by Mrs. Levi p. Morton. Mrs.
David King. Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. As usual at the Assembly balls,
there was little attempt at decoration. Two
banked with palms, American beauty roses,
and lilies. The upper tier Of boxes was shut of
and filled with palms. giving from the ballroom
floor the effect OF a conservatory.
Informal dancing was INDUCED In until sup
per was announced at hall; past IL O'Clock. This
lery. The tables were decorated with pink roses
and carnations: .WorthinRton Whitehouse led
the cotnlon which followed. his partner being
Mrs. Orme Wilson. During the one-favor figure
garlAnds of artificial roses tied with satin rib
bon and boutonnieres to correspond were dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
BOLDINI PORTRAITS FREE.
They Came In Under bond Anyway aIrl
Campbell hid S. for n $3.50 One.

The seizure by Custom House officials of the
on exhibition since November at the art store of
Boussod. Valadon & Co., 800 Fifth avenue, has
not been carried out. and 1t Is probable that
there will be no further proceedings. Yesterday
morning the manager of the art store, +. w.
Glaenzer. and Lawyer Charles 4. Alexander Of
Alexander s. Green, 100 Broadway, visited the
Custom House to offer an explanation OF tho
supposed sale OF one of the pictures. After a
long conference Col. Phelps OF the law depart
ment and Inspector Traittcur visited the art
store, and Col. Phelps telephoned to the Gus.
send any mon to keep The CUSTODY of tho pic.
ture last night. as he had left them In the care
of Mr.. Glaenzer.
that they sold MRS. Campbell" the Custom
dating the bill Of sale which they gave her next
shipped out OF tho country again. They insist,
however. that the sale should be looked upon
rather as a joke than as q business transaction.
as the price was something more than twenty,
hvo times tho value of the picture, and no
money or any promise to pay was received.
They also laughed at the idea that any charge
tlon at the time It passed the Custom
House, could be based on such a sale of ono
OF the less important pictures for $4,000. Fur.
under bond, and there could, be no possibility OF
disposing OF. any of the pictures before they
were shipped out of the country and before tho
understood, that AN explanation which was &C.
cepted after 1--we hours talk was made. The
collection Of the Italian portrait painters
Ave photographs of paintings. six portraits in
oils and two in pastel: The one OF Verdi is one
Of the last. i was finished az one sitting in
at. any price was the frst which had been re.
ceiVed for IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
HER LAWYER LOCKED OUT.
Ease WENT TO THE JURY WITH NO
DEFENCE At ALI.

Then. when Counsel Did Get Back 90 THE
Courtroom AFTER the Recorders charge
and got . Word In, HE Ciiant Pleaded
GuiitJ Before he Could de Much FOR NEE.
Maggie Howard was on trial yesterday in the
General Sessions for stealing a watch and chain
from a man. Hugh Coleman was her counsel.
He had all the witnesses excluded from the
courtroom until they were called. Whom all OF
the witnesses for tho prosecution had testified
Capt. Coleman left the courtroom 10 consult
with the witnesses for the defence. who were
waiting in the hall. Mr.. Hennessy remarked to
the Recorder that that was an unusual proceed.
ing.
And does the State resti" asked the n
corder.
"our case is all in" answered Mr.. Honnessy.
Recorder Goff then asked II thoro were any
moro witnesses to testify. No one answered,
the defendants counsel being In the hall.
You may go on and address the jury, MI.
Hennessy," remarked the Recorder.
Twill submit the case on your HonoFp
charge" replied the Assistant District Attorney.
Recorder Gofr then began his charge to the
jury. 1t is customary to lock all the doors Of
the courtroom while the Judge Is charging the
jury, and In this case there was no exception y
the rule. Lawyer Coleman ended the c~onsultar
tion he was having with his witnesses In the
hall and attempted to get back into the court
room, but tho men guarding the doors refused
to unlock them. Capt. Coleman protested in
vigorous language. Then he threatened to have
all tho officers removed. Finally he pleaded and
begged for permission to get back to his client.
He could hear the Recorders remarks to tho
Jury, but he could not see the Recorder without
transom into the courtroom. When the Re-
corder had finished his charge to the jury the
courtroom doors were thrown open and Capt
Coleman rushed in.
What's tho matter r. he exclaimed. why.
your Honor, / haven't opened my case yet"
"Mr. Coleman" began the Recorder, have
you any request to make to DO included In my
charge to the jury 2"
II you please. your Honor, was out in the
chance"
THAT will do" remarked the Recorder; the
jury will please retire"
Lawyer Coleman went on pleading for hie
client. Recorder Goff finally called the jury
back. saying:
takes made here, and / will give the defendant
an opportunity to introduce any witnesses he
may have" ..., .,,-,.
Lawyer Coleman called a witness. but the do
PENDANT stood up and said:
Your Honor, I wish to plead guilty to petit
larceny"
II will accept that plea said the Recorder,
for | see the Grand Jury coming into court.
l will remand you to the Tombs and sentence
you on Monday"
The prisoner was led away, but Capt. Coleman
passed Immediately. The Recorder finally cut
him off by saying:
Capt: Coleman. your client is over in the
Tombs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
b. Bislin. John F. LanEan, John NJ. Perry. ma
iority Of diraotorn."

B. Bislin. John r. Langan, John NJ. Perry, ma
jority OF dirsctorp."
City and County Of New Yorn, ss.'
Bernard Biglin, being duly sworn. deposes and says
that he IL the President OF the Tubular Dispatch
the statements contained in the foregoing report
are true to the best Of his knowledge. Information,
ana tenef. II. BtdIiN.-
sworn to before me this seth day OF January, 1897.
r. J. Fox, Notary Public, New York county.
That report, it will be noticed. is q year old.
The law says that reports shall be made annu-
ally in the month of January. No report of the
company for this last year was on file Jan. 81.
There was some evidence. however. showing
the company's activity In one direction during
the year. For instance, there was q record Of q
meeting in May which started the printing
presses. Tho capital stock was increased from
presses lasted until Oct. 1s. when tho record
shows another meeting. Tho presses were
started again. The capital stock was lifted from
81, 100000 to So, 100. 600. The report of the first
meeting said that tho company's debts were
100000 and tho stock actually Issued had boon
81, 100000. Tho report Of the second meeting
said. that the company's debts were $64o. 900
and the capital actually paid In was 81, SOC. 900.
In addition to these official records, the circular
that was sent around booming the company's
bonds, It will be recalled. stated that the COM
pany had an issue of 10000 0 in bonds. and
that soon the printing presses would DO started
again and there would be another issue that
might DO in the neighborhood Of 50, 600. 900. the
first issue being recalled. So 1t will be seen that
the company has been doing something in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
SIZE l. ED THE LAWYER 4 PUP.
Judgment Debtor Allows o Lnwye to DiscoveR
That sho Hatea Him.

Judgment Debtor Allows q Lawyer to Discover
That She Hates Him.
Mrs. Celia Piquero. whose sister was the first
wife Of Andrew Jeffreys Carney. tho Tweed
plasterer, was examined in tho City Court yes
terday in an effort of Dr.. James F. McKernon to
collect a judgment for $1ss.19 against her. She
testified that she lives at the Audubon. at
Thirty-ninth street and Broadway. paying 81 o
week for her room and taking her meals out.
Until the death Of Garvey, about six months
ago. she had received an allowance of $50 q
month from him, under an agreement made
twenty years ago. She had acted rs his real
estate agent in this city, and has q claim Of
$1,000 against. his estate. She was not pro.
vidcd for in his will, Her husband. who died
several years ago. had a large estate in Cuba,
but she had received nothing out of it.
While being examined by Lawyer ]. 3. For
roster, attorney for the judgment creditor. the
witness called the lawyer a pup 4" and a kid
him.
At the conclusion of the examination Justice
Olcott appointed Frederick A. Ware receiver Of
her property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Tho 81. Lawrence Ice bridge.

QUEBEC. Feb. 3.-The severity Of the winter
in this district may be judged by tho fact that
the face of Montmorency Falls is q solid wall of
ice. while the ice bridge over the north channel
Of the st. Lawrence is frozen from the city down
to the very foot OF the Isle of Orleans. within O
few miles of salt water. Generally the lowest
ice to the island from the north shore Is L'Ango
Garden. At present there is an excellent ice
bridge opposite Ste. Anne dc Beaupre. Old
residents of the place state that 1t is nearly sixty
years since such an ice bridge formed at that
point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
MRS. Josephine Ayers Will.

EAST CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 3.-The will Of
Josephine Aver of Lowell. widow of J. c. Aver.
was filed In the Probate Court here this morn
ing. One hundred thousand dollars is left to
the Aver Home for Women and Children In
Lowell. The Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadel.
phia. receives $50. 900. A son, Frederick Aver,
Is lNft TO this son and a daughter. Leslie Pear.
son OF Newport. The estate Is worth between
%, 900 and S3, OOO, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
ARRIVED OUT.

ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Lain. from New York, at Bremen.
SIS Massachusetts. from New York. at London.
ss Auguste Victoria, from New York, at Madeira.
SIS Persia. from New York. at Hamburg.
SIS Eoyicmbre, from New York. at Bilboa.
SIS ST Cuthbert. from New York, at Antwerp.
SIS Spartan Prince. from New York, at Naples.
81 Tvydrne, from New York, at Marseilles.
SIS Henri Iteith, from New York, at Ymuiden.
IS Fuerst bismarck, from New York, at Genoa.
Ss Queen Christina, from New York. at SourabayA.
SIS Vega. from New York, at Trieste.
Bark Glance. from New York, at Adelaide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises.... 2 0e Sun sets. $ 22 Moon sets. 8 80
HIGH wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 Al Gov Isl'd. o IS He'll Gate. b 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
THE OPERA.
Performance or the Nibeiunsen TriioEy BeElns
Tonight.

The performance Of the NibelunGeu trilogy
will begin tonight at the Metropolitan Opera
House. In the cast of die Walknre' will BIO
NM. Kraus, Fischer, and Rains, and Mines.
Nordica, Gadski, Staudigl, Seygard. Van eau
teren, and hatfield. Nine. Eordica has never
been heard here before in this opera. On next
Wednesday evening "Siogfried" will BIO sung,
and "Gotterdammerung" will be sung one week
from TONIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Arrived-THuIsDAy. Feb. 8.

SIS Havel. Christophers Bremen Jan. 25, Southamp.
ton and Cherbourg 26th.
SIS Palatia. Karlor. Hamburg.
81 Mexico. O%yarbide. Havana.
SIS Buenos Ayrean, McAdam, Glasgow.
SIS Stuttgart. Bruins, Bremen.
SIS Arkadia, Lloyd. ST. JonhI.
S. Alps, Long. Savanilla.
SIS Merrimac. Byrne. Swansea
IS Douglas, Erickson, Moutcgo Bay.
tFor later arrivals see First Page.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
8usiness Npttres.

Pearls and all kinds OF Precious Stones, o9
the best quality only. Prices low as anywhere. here
or abroad.