davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-20
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 81, 1903
The Misses Bell
rs Fifth Ayenua n Y

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 81. 1893.
The Misses Bell,
rs Fifth Avenue, n. Y.
Dear Ladies:
Please send me more bottle Of your wonder
full Complexion Tonic. cannot speak all think
in its praise After the birth of my first child.
my complexion, which had previously been good
became sallow, blotchy and muddy, with moth
patch on each cheek. Ny physician said that
this would pass away in a little time, but it did
not. For years ! doctored without success until
chance placed your advertisement in my hands.
Your complexion Tonic has done what physicians
and internal treatment failed to do: my skin
is now as smooth and free from any discolorations
as it before my marriage ! mean never to
be without your great remedy and will use it
constantly, as it agrees with my skin so we'll
My husband also Incloses a letter of thanks to
you l am Very truly yours,
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 8, 1898.
The Misses Bell
IS Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
Dear Ladies:
Kindly send me two more bottles OF your Com
plexion Tonic The freckles which l had from
childhood have all vanished and my skin is so
clear that my friends remark it l want these
two bottles for friend who is visiting me.
Yours very truly,
The times., 1898-11-20
NEXT WEEK.

Once again Col ]. H Haverly has
''hung his banners on the outer wall"
announcing the forthcoming appearance
here of his minstrel company next week
at the Columbia The organization is said
to be large and expensive one, consist
ing of the highest-salaried and best OBJ
tainable artists who will unite their ef-
forts in presenting a performance of
unique and uniform merit. In attending
the entertainment of the 'Haverly's" II
is promised that the general public need
never be in doubt as TO what awaits Ii,
the combination being one of reliability
and reputation.
The merits of the Sousa band are too
well known TO require comment for its
fascinating, clean-cut and spirited play
ing has aroused enthusiasm for many
years. With the finest of brass and the
sweetest of wood wind. the organization
appears to remarkable advantage in all
that it does. Mr.. Sousa tests the re-
sources of his men TO the utmost, with
only the most satisfactory OF results. Free
to follow the bent of his genius, with un-
limited resources, and, above all, with
that personal magnetism that seems to
effect audience and aides alike. there is
small wonder that the march king" has
achieved international fame.
In the minds of the countless throngs
that have listened to the work of this su-
perb band in the past. there are said to
have fingered for many days a vague,
wonderful impressiveness of the ponderous
harmonies of the old masters, the lighter,
bewitching music of the present foreign
schools. and the boisterous, ringing,
swinging marches of the famous leader
himself Either as conductor or composer,
John Philip Sousa needs no further COM
mendation. So much has been truly said
and written of his vast musical talent, his
exceptional good taste. and his marked
executive ability that comment at this
stage Of his career is superfiuous.
No musical event of the season brings
pleasurable anticipations to more people
than the Sousa concerts and the an
nouneement of his early advent will be
hailed with delight. The local entertain
ment viii be given on Thursday afternoon,
December !. at the Lafayette Square
Opera House, and for it Mr.. Sousa has
prepared Il program that cannot fail to
satisfy the most exacting tastes. He will
be assisted by Maud Reese Davies, So
prano and Dorothy Hoyle, yioliniste.
The times., 1898-11-20
THIS PAPER IS PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS. & Err.
SCHEEEAASN. New York City. my2+tteD
The times., 1898-11-20
Reading, Pa, Oct. Il, 1898.

Reading, Pa, Oct. II. 1898
The Misses Bell,
IS Fifth Avenue. n. Y.
Dear Ladies':
Six years ago breakins-out appeared at my
ing-out appeared on my face. The doctor pro-
nounced it eczema, and gave me both internal
and external treatment. At times / thought
detected Improvement. but the disease
would again break out with renewed vigor. Last
March Mrs. Barnes, patron of yours, induced
me to try your Complexion Tonic. I used your
remedy steadily until August 20. when my face
and hands were free. from any disease. l have
not used the Complexion Tonic since that date
and there has been no return of the eczema Ny
gratitude is too deep for words, and I hope that
The times., 1898-11-20

"'Tis with our judgments, as our
watches, none go just alike, yet each be-
lieves his own" 1t is true all judgments
are not alike as to the qualities of Heu-
rich's, but 1t IS true that the confession
of everyone is that Heurich's can't be
equaled in flavor. Phone Arlington Bot
ling Co. for a case Of Heurich's beer.
The times., 1898-11-20
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 10, 1898.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 19, 1s9s.
The Misses Bell,
rs Fifth Avenue, n. Y.
Dear Ladies:
For several years my face was covered with a
mass OF pimples and blaekheads Two months
ago l purchased a bottle. of your Complexion
Tonic from Partridge & Richardson, of this city.
have used in all three bottles of the Tonic
and I have not sign of pimple or blackhead
on my face. | can never thank you sufficiently
for the great service your remedy has done me,
for l had about despaired. shall recon-
mend your Complexion Tonic whenever see any
one afflicted as was. Sincerely yours,
The times., 1898-11-20
READ THE FOLLOWING UNSOLICITED ENDORSEMENTS

you will be blessed for the great good you ar
doing. Gratefully yours,
The times., 1898-11-20

To cure Malaria, ChiIis and Feyer
quickly. take Miiburn's Malaria Capsules,
At druggists, 1oc and 25c. no2-lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
MUSIC.
A CHARITY CONCERT.

Cnarity had no need TO cover multitude OF sins.
artstically at the concert given Saturday even
ing In the Metropolitan Opera House for the benefit
OF the Workngmen's School and the District Nurs-
Ing Department The programme which was
offered contained great deal that was OF the high
est interest to all lovers OF music apart from the
charitable object the concert intended to fur
Their. and would doubtless have attracted large
audience without it, AS II was. the opera house
was nearly filled and there must have been graft
Tying financial result The artistic result at all
events was gratifying to those present. The pro-
grsmme included several pieces by Mr. Seidls
Orchestra. Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream" overture the andante from o. Tschai-
kowskys quar;ets played by strings. ana the pref
ude and final scene from "ParsfaL Mr. Rafael
joseny played two concertos-Chopins In r. MINOR
roscored by Tausg. and LISTS in A major ana the
New-York Choral Society sang A. Goring Thomass
canta;a, 'rhe Swan and the Skylark." with these
singers IN the solo parts: Nine. Cementine de We're.
Mrs. Josephine Jacoby, Mr. j. H. Mckinley IN sub
stitute for Mr.. Evan Williams. who. 1t was an
nounced. was suffering from sore throaO and MI
Charles ". Clarke.
Mr.. Josefy played ms he has seldom played before
His reading OF the first movement of the Chopin
concerto was somewhat cool and restrained in feel
ing but all that followed was full by turns OF sane
and lovely sentiment and a complete sympathy with
the composers moods The slow movement was an
extraordinary piece Of detail work. perfec; In out
line and varied In It's tone color, hs the iaSt was
bravely chivalrous and tenderly romantic 1T was
as absolutely clear and balanced in intention as 1t
was lucid and convincing In execution. The tech
nlcal mastery with which both this and the tnsel
trumpery OF Liszts rhapsod!c concerto were per-
formed amazed and delighted even the most ex>
perienced Of Mr. Joseffy's admirers; his passage
work was as clcar but not as cold as crystal and
the sweep OF double octaves tina: Tausis put at
the END OF Chopin's work ne played In oewildering
fashion. Mr.. Josefty. even after the great task OF
performing two concertos almost consecutively. was
80 compla.ssnt TO respond to enthusiastic ap-
plause with an additional piece ana played tran
scrpton OF Schubert's song Cute Nacht'
GorIng Thomass fine cantata did not yield up
quite all its beauties to the performers who were
intrusted with Its Interpretation. The chorus
which was somewhat lacking in balance, sang on
the whole well. ana the quartet OF singers did their
work with conscience. Il net always with inspiTa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
FEAR AN ATTACK BY NEGROES.

Columbia, g. G.. Feb q specai)-The people OF
LAKE City are fearful OF being burned In their oeos
oy negroes who wish 10 avenge the horror OF last
Monday night when the Baker family were shot
as they ran from their burning house There has
been uneas.nsss during the week because or Wits
9e''rgs among the negroes. but last night ser
'sht girl told her employer that the town "ou1d
e attacked that night. Tho intelligence was
quickly carried around. and armed men were soon
-yoN the streets IN TIE rain ana darkness IHey
scattered 10 tie outskirts and TOOK posts upon
seIy road Leading in from the country. wneft the
negroes were Cofted 10 be CONG. esating Whether
ne negroes were warned o. IL WAS false alarm
= not Known. bT. tie attack was no. MADE me
ss n,tes remained on duty TIL dayLEht ~ vas as
srs,slned that few negroes In that neighoorhoo9
.1a procured arms from friends elsewhere, ana
nc people OF Lake city are dreedinS an attsck
re Town is again guarded tonight
sehtinels VIII be night duty mill the matter
X-lett down or some OF The murderers are caught.
.Vo United States inspectors and The state Soilci-
~ are on The ground. and have the backing OF the
.,osernor and the Attorney General. Several DC
secuNes are al work IA the county. The Coroner
;;aqttst has been adjourned TIL March ~ when II
believed detectives VIII have evidence 70 give
81 "a Which definite finding be made Hereto
LII IN eases n ynching the jury satisned all
s,'n verdici Of Game TO his death Al the hands
:. persons unknown 10 the jury" The Inherent
s sSse row IL IN conformity With Overwhelming
geohc demand. The people Ct Lake city yester-
gay ADOPTED resolutions deploglng The cruel muir
.st OF Baker and his child. condemnirg the crime
ssfiie punishment o. the perpetrators and asking
-sseSsnc sympathy for themselves. VINO are mace 10
ssnsr fcr crimes Of those over whom they had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
DIR SAMUEL A. HILLS.

DIR. Samuel A. Hills. one OF the first physicians
who practised on what was once the suburb OF
Harlem died at his home, No - West One-hun-
dred and twenty sixth-st., or Saturday evening
lie was horn In Glastonbury now Buckingham.
Conn. in ls2l his father being Chester Hills. OF
that place d. Hills was graduated at Yale and
came 10 this city in 1876 Immediately starting
practice in Harlem. He was formerly one OF the
Coroners for that district. and was one Of the or
c,rlzera of the Church OF the Pilgrims. at
one hundred -and-twenty frst-st and Madison-ave,
but OF which the first building was at Second-ave
and Onc-hundred- and twenty -ffth-st. DR.. Hills al
ways took great interest In the affairs OF this
church and was also large supporter Of charitable
,rdertakings He retired about fifteen years ago.
Had he lived until June - Of this year he would
have celebrated his golden wedding. having married
N,ss sutton OF this city, I'm 1SiS. He had been
aiiirg ever since he was injured by bad fall In
$50: but did not become seriously III until two
years ago He leaves widow, three sons and TWO
daughters. -. NO NJ. o. 49,.
dred-a nd-twenty -sixth-st this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
AN AGENT OF MORET COMING HERE.
THE MISSION OF MR.. GRAELL. AN EXPERIENCED
NEGoTIAToP OF TREATIES.

THE MISSION OF Mr. GRAElL AN EXPERIENCED
NEGoTIAToa OF TREATIES.
Havana Via Key Vest, Feb. 27.-Nr. Graeh'
the representative OF the National Investment
and Production Association OF Barcelona, VIII
leave Havana Wednesday for New-fork ana
Washington. He In agent OF Senior Moret'
the Spanish Minister for the Colonies, and his
intimate friend. He is man OF discretion ana
thoroughly experienced in arranging commercial
treaties. hav'ag been mainly instrumental IN
preparing the details OF the last commerciai
treaty between Spain and Germany
Although he affects to be quite unfamiliar with
the present issues, he is really thoroughly IN
formed He will go TO New-fork and "asnlhg-
ton. not to assist in arranging the commercial
treaty. but 10 endeavor to induce the CUBAN
party in the United States to enter into certain
contacts. The exact character OF his proposals
IS kept strict secret but yesterday ne mad
two hours conference with Senior Giberga the
Autonomist. who is suspected at Madrid OF Sc
cretly treating with the insurgents In the dlrec-
ton Of independence for Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
CONSOLIDATE THE NAME. Too

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Every New-Yorker has beer greatly interested
in the recent extension OF the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad. May ] suggest tnls
as favorable time 10 shorten Its somewhat iormd-
ob,e name? All the world knows II runs along the
Hudson River and the term NewYork Central
u,ould be q stronger and better name even H. as
nredlced It shall reach from ocean 10 ocean IL Is
a common experience to hear travellers when they
reach this line speak rs II their troubles were
over and they were practically home now that they
uer. on the "old reliable" The name as well as
,ho road. themselves ought 20 be consolidated. ~
rous he still better, 10 thinking, III they would
Sron the Central and call 1t simply the New
Vort railway" In Chicago and elsewhere every
w yorker would be proud TO have the leading
.tor,on hear the name OF the Empire State, and
~ Vice. form would be IN favor soon as II had
a month of familiar use. NbN-fohhh h'
Albany Feb. 49, lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
STEALING Mr.. HILLS THUNDER.
EXPLANATION GIVEN BY POLITICIANS FOR Mr..
CROKER rAvoRING BIENNIAL SESSIONS.

EXPLANATION GIVEN BY POLITICIANS FOR Mr..
CROKER rAvoRlNG BIENNIAL SESSIONS.
Richard Cookers declaration on Saturday night
regarding corpo- atoms and his remarks favoring
biennial sessions Of the Legislature caused some
comment In Tamm ny circles and among politi-
clans generally yesterday. His utterances against
corporations were regarded mere Tammany
captrap but much interest was taken in his plan
70 favor sessions OF the Legislature once in two
years Various reasons were assigned for Mr.
Cookers decision upon this matter. one OF me
most pertinent reasons given was that Mr.. Croker
chance 10 steal little political thunder ana
a. the same time more securely ntrench himself
In favor with some corporations MOI long ago
word was quietly passed around Albany that As
sfnblyman Palmer and the Hill contingent IN the
legislature favored a biennial session, ana ina.
their votes could DE depended upon IN an issue OF
that kind This at once found Endorsement from
many corporations II is well kno'yA tnat corpora
Tons 90 like the legislature any 700, wei wei
They are frequently threatened with strlke DillS
when the LEGISLATURE Is i'm session and think the
fewer the sessions and the brefer they are the
better
In the last campaign Mr.. Croker received liberal
financial and other support from many corpora
tons. 70 these he feels under obligation. ana at
ht same tine he Is Al war with MT M ahd iis
ioEowers He sees a chance 10 stcai MI. nm
,harier and draw 20 HIS support the corporations
'asi were boisiering Mr. Hili up IN tnls dscislon.
ms Is given by shrewd politicians, as ne eh
p.ansison Of the affair Mr.. Croker would say
HoTsiag In addition 10 what he has ALREADY sa.a;
,s.ne Democratic Club was pracucai; u.se n = /,
,ss' night. Mr. Croker and his friends were at
,ns oenss. for the Maine sailors al the Metro
pohtan Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
MARY " OF ENGLAND.
MAFf " OF
A LrGrTIMIsT GENEAIoGIsT GIVES Cof'Nf-~A
list or THE BRITISH MARYs" AND HINTS At
TILE pponREss OF TIE LEGITlMIsT CAUsE.

,rcrr1M1sr GENEALoGIsT GIVES A CORRECT
list OF THE BRITISH MARYs' AND HINTS AT
THE PROGRESS OF TIE LEGlTlMsT CAUSE
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: MAY Of your courtesy beg my coi.'e. 70
vour paper to make a slight historical 0O'' ~ -,
s..,ercnt in the extremely interesting ana n'eL!-
-. ,o,..- ~ YOUR correspondent. Walter Phelps
oodge which has Just been brough. to my NOTICE
1I sneaks OF us Legitinists as mot hesitatihs 70
toast" Her ROYAL Hghness the Princess LOUIS VI
bavaria as "Queen Mary the Third ANoN me 70
s.v (. could only be In her Kingdom OF "eo'i"Hu
that she would be enumerated. THROUGHOUT we
,ss OF her domnions she would be styieu Mar! nc
FOURTH The following is correct Est OF the hfi'-
ism Marys: ~ ,-,
Norv I %. England. dau. OF Henry Wild 1908
l'S Tarv 1stuaro II (of England, (of Scots 1858
i' Wsrv (of savoy dau. OF King Victor / OF Great
Britain and Ireland Ill tot Ehg'dhu' IL wa '00'''
MaSy oof Modena-Es,e Process Louis OF Bavaria
" (of Engand), III Cof Scois| S'-"ho''' "ou '0's
preserve. -,.,,.
This list IS. OF course. arranged or the Legitmist
nrinciples of hereditary monarchy and primogehi-
ture the undoubted and unchalenged theories ana
principles OF the English Constitution IL therefore
excludes. first the Lady Elizabeth Boeyn, on the
contention OF that good royalist, Bishop Launceot
Andrewes who maintains that always one thing II
is TO reign; another 10 be king" Going on 10 the
instance from the sacred Scripture, "Joash was the
true King all those six years he regned not Atha-
LA regned all chose six years yet true Queen was
she never any. And, second all the electors and
nrincesses OF the House OF Hanover.
Nav also say that "Jacobte pressure IN an
othnr senseo has been acknowledged by the Metro
Oo AZ, BOARD OF Works I'm their enactment this year
maj ali floral designs intended 10 decorate the Royal
Wsr,Vrs statue at Charing Cross on January 30
bad 6rsf TO be submitted to them. SO nervous nave
,%e neonle in possession become over the constantly
rro1,na return to the ancient loyalty.
adj
,ine-seryce 10 tac Logitimis cause when ne intro
dnSej on January y Significant date-St Charles's
I-'eN ~, a hill 10 remove the remaining religious
dissli,ities with the exception OF those attaching
- ,bn roysI family. Sir John Pope Hennessy gave
.a,tna tba. he would. after the second reading.
move that these too. he included In It's scope II
yas lost on it's second reading february q by the
narrow majority OF thirty-three
The next time Il will not be lost,
" r. T. NICHOL. G. W. r.,
prior ~ the North American order OF the White
Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
DIED..

BRowN-At St, Jo.eens Hospital Febrgsry q M Magsis
9ro,eo sad pfs Of Frank r. Brown aged q years
Funeral nom he residence Of her mother No $50 Wes,
5sth st. TUESDAY. / p m.
M 4, a, Greens Farms Conn. February - Lille NJ;
"fIpntnston wife OF william n. Burr and daughter az
EsneT from, ap her late reedence Monday o'clock
ARA, slmsbury Conn February - in the s?i
year % Gears RVS IN The FAMILY Of Me VIM 3 Dodge
rowIER-At Southeast y Y, February 81, 1898. Ella
H.l r" wednesday March . 1905 residence
rAER the bone q his SON % Fs ss5 Tra.r fS
{FnrSr' sr aged nearly - years
Funeral Tuesday afternoon a, jamestown
Vermont papers please copy
Ga H:anS' Lake MahoDac \. y Thaddeus R. Gaming
rsSsya Thrrsday March 3 IL at Lake Mahopac
Methodist Episcopal church, 7,o-,,.,r Nous. station
and Harlem Depot FOR trains arriving at 1910 ana
I - can h. seen Mt hi, late residence only
GfBsoN-At Aistesd. y. H., sunday evening February
In tsr1';T at "o'0i'"" 's"'e''''' - '''''
ON Saturday February 90 Dr. Samuel a. His
r,,nera services will be held at his late residence No
81 West l26th-s' on Monday evening FEBRUARY ~ Al
rntefnss at convenience OF the family
ca. Arabes p wife Of Frank T. Holder of Y0nkers
49, service on Monday February IS 1898
ar he residence No. 40 Locus, Hll-aye.. Yonke-
Interment private.
uUBER-On Friday, FEBRUARY 90 fteu'iiSh l. """e''
in the 46th year OF his age =. an -.
Funeral his late residence No. IL East I'D
at on Monday morning AZ II o'clock.
al Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience OK
the family.
JONFs-suddeny on Saturday. February ~. Franklin -
Jones aged years youngest son OF the late John and
Funeral services on Monday evening, the 2sth inst. az
The residence OF his brother John NJ Jones. No ~ SIP
ave Jersey city
Friends Of the family members of the veteran Associa
ton. Let Company. Ith Regiment. n O. s ~ Y. mem
hers OF the Union club and other friends are
invited 10 aftend without further notice.
KOBBE--After short illness Emma. beloved wife or
BENJAMIN r. Kobbe -
Funeral services Will be held on Monday 2sth Inst. al
,ba church Of the Beloved Disciple. Seth st. corner
Madisoa-ave. at 1870 a. m.
yARICK-At Poughkeepsie. February 2s lsss, Isabel
shenherd wife Of the late Richard A. Nhrick. NJ d.
Funeral services her late residence, No 30 Cannon-st
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
wAI.KER-In this city. on Saturday morning. In the
fist wear " her age Isabella. wife % william walker
Of Irylrgton-On Hudson. " Y -. an
Funeral service Monday evening at O'CLOCK az NO y"
East e.d-s'
Interm.n private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
LUKE X. RAPELYEA.

Luke X. Rapelyea, who has been connected with
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
for the last eleven years. died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home. No IS East One-hundred-
and-twentieth-st. He was secretary Tor }. H.
Franklin general manager OF the Harlem River
railroad He left his office al the Grand Central
Station on THURSDAY morning, complaining OF a
chill. which later developed into pneumonia ana
cHused his death The funeral will take place at
,be Mount Morris Baptist Church Fifth-ave., be-
tween One -hund red and and One-hun-
dred -and-twenty-seyenth SITS, tomorrow afternoon
have been twenty-nine years old next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Frederick Tennyson who was educated az h.oh
and Trinity College Cambridge. early developed a
r,ft for verse and in 1925 won Sir William Browne
medal for Greek ode in the Sapphic metre on .he
subject OF Egypt. In his early years ne traVe"eu
extensively in the Ionian Islands ana N SICILY, anu
hs lived for some time at Florence and Pisa. FROM
,sso ~ ,Sa, hs home was in the Island Of Jersey,
i 20, Inrng The last two years he had frequently
adjourned at kensington. LONDON 49,. .. 49,. . - 4,
Hours Daphne and Other Poems, p phe Isles eS
Of Greece (sappho and Alc@us) ana r, 1rins al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

same position before the court and the public as
they did before the bringing Of their prosecution
for conspiracy 10 defeat the ends or justice the
Assembly Investigation should now proceed. ~
should be started with vigor. II should be pushed
forward with determination TO expose the rotten
ness that has given Hudson County such an un-
savory reputation II should be vigorously al.
vanced. but fairly managed. No guilty man should
he permitted to escape. and more important still no
gutless man should fall under the denunciatlon OF
the investigators Fair play and no favor should
be the watchword OF the investigating Committee.