davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
WONAN CLICKED BY A THIEF.
HER FLAT RANsACKED AND JEwELRY TAKEN
AN ARREST MADE

HER FLAT RANSACkED AND JEWEI,RI TAKEN
AN ARREST MADE.
Robert a. Scott. a shirt-ironer employed in the
Crown Laundry. at No. 1870 Lexington-ave. was
held 81 600 bail by Magistrate Brann In the Har-
lem Police Court yesterday a complaint charg-
ing him with felonious assault and burglary. The
complainant against him was Mrs. g. Batchelder
OF No g. East One hundre -fft ST. where she
lives with her husband and her nephew. Frank
Garland. She alleged that her nephew went 10 a
ball In Astoria last Saturday night. and did not
return home until ) a. m. Monday Before the
nephew reached the house. he visited a saloon
where he met Scott TO whom he promised TO give
some laundry work. Garland got his breakfast at
home and then went 10 work. Soon after he had
gone out Scott Mrs. Batchelder said. called to get
a bundle OF her nephew's shirts. As she turned TO
go into her apartments again she alleged, Scott
seized her by the throat and choked her until
she became unconscious.
At o'clock in the afternoon. when she regained
consciousness she found that her fiat had been
ransacked. Her jewery and her ncphew's overcoat
were missing. She told her nephew what had hap
nened when he returned home. and he at once
norted the case to the police
Scott denied that he had stolen anything from
the woman He said that he had been in her fiat
some time on Monday morning, and that before he
left she gave him the ovcrcoat as he had told her
he was poor The police do not believe the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
SENDING BLEACHED COTTOAS ABROAD
ANOTHER MATERIAL IN WHICH AMERICAN MAN

ANOTHER MATERIAL IN WHICH AMERICAN MAN
rFACTURERs EXCEI,-NEGOTIAT1ONS FOR THE
PURCHASE OF LARGE CONsIGNMENTs.
There seems 10 be a probability that In addition 70
the other classes OF manufactured goods In which
this country IS successfully competing with foreign
manufacturers for the trade Of their own countries
bleachei cottors will be added Last Satur-
day A hundred sample cases OF these goods were
shipped from this port TO Manchester. and negotla-
lions foot for the purchase OF large con-
signments for the English trade
Heretofore cotton goods have been exported on a
small scale England through New-York export
brokers Now. however. the attention OF British
importers has been drawn 10 American goods. not
only because they cheaper. but also because
they found 20 be far superior TO English manu-
features or the same weight The American goods
are made OF a irmer twisted yarn than the Eng
lsh and without the filling. which. while max
ing the material smooth and of good appeara nee
causes IL badly and 20 lack the strength OF
the American goods
The market for bieached cottons In this country
has frequently been overstocked. and should the
present experiment, result In regular export trade
the effect will be to keep the mills continually run
ming and TO prevent the periodical running on half
time and discharge Of ll-workers. which has led
10 much misery and discomfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
TO REPORT TIE ANTISC4LPING BILL.

A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE ORIGINAL MEASURE
PREPARED BY REPRESENTATIVE SHERMAN.
Washington Jan. 1s.-The House Committee on
Commerce to-day voted to report the Anti1Scaping
bill In the form OF n substitute prepared by Mr.
Sherman OF New-York. The substitute follows
the general lines Of the original bill. with some ad-
ditonal features. 1t places n penalty on railroad
officers who deal with scalpers. Heretofore the
plan has been TO hold the corporation liable. bu'
the new provision extends the liability to oicals'
making them subject TO fine or Imprisonment on
conviction new paragraph Is inserted. making
It unlawful for general passenger agents to supply
tickets to other than authorized ticket agents
Another new provision declares that unused tickets
shall be redeemed at any time within one year.
ANY company falling 10 redeem ticket Is made
cess Of the redemption value OF the ticket. Mr..
Sherman will write the report and present 1t to-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
4 DOG BRINGS II. G. HILTON TO COURT

big English bulldog caused George H. Pollock
OF No 176l Sedgwick-ave. and Henry c. Hilton.
the son OF exJudge Hilton to appear before Magis-
tra,e Crane In the Morrisana Police Court yester-
day morning Mr. Pollock was tho complainant
He is a neighbor Of Mr.. Hilton. who lives at one
hundrei and Sedgwick- We
While Mr. Pollock walking by Mr.. Hiton's
house last Sunday he attacked by the dog
which tore IN shreds his overcoat and ripped his
waistcoat The animal would probably have done
more serious damage had not coachman employed
by Mr. Hilton come to Mr.. Pollocks aid
In court yesterday MIR Hilton did no, deny tho
allegation that his neighhOr had been roughly treat
cd By the dog but ne had doubted about the dog
belonging 10 him His dog. he said. was we'll bred
and not 4 savage animal This question about the
ownership OF the dog had 10 be settled before more
testimony was taken Mr. Pollock with Mr. Hill
ton. left the court TO Identify the animal Later In
the day they returned 10 the court together. They
then dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
ARMY BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

Washington Jan 1S-The House to-day resumed
consideration OF the Army Appropriation bill. A
point OF order was raised yesterday against a pro-
vision Of the bill modifying the method OF comput-
ing the mileage OF Army officers. The Chair over
ruled the point.
Mr sayers Dem Tex said the provision would
increase the cost OF mileage TO the Government
After some discussion 1t was temporarily passed
over. Mr. Sayers then raised point o. order
against the provision requiring the pay OF enlisted
men by paymasters in person. The point OF order
was sustained and the provision went out OF the
bill
Mr.. Little dem. Ark offered amendment to
appropriate $1,000 for the repair OF the National
Cemetery Fort Smith, Arkansas He explained
that the cemetery had been wrecked BY the storm
which recently devastated the town. The amend
ment fell under point OF order. Without further
amendment the bill was passed.
The Wheeler resolution for the appointment OF
members OF the Board Of Regents OF the Smith
sonian Institution also passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
MIR. DOLE TO BE THE NATIONS GUEST
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION AND EN-
TERTAINMENT OF THE PRESIDENT
OF HAWAII.

Washington. Jan. 1S-Arangements are making
for the entertainment OF President Dole Of Hawaii
on a scale BETTING his rank the Chief Magis-
trate OF a friendly nation. 1t has been decided
that he should be regarded the Nations guest.
and that the Government shall bear the expense
OF his entertainment while in Washington.
The formal visit paid to President Dole yester
day by General Shafter. at San Francisco was not
by direction from Washington. but II Is said the
call was required by Army regulations, although
IN making 1t the Genera! displayed a faculty OF
remembrance that is well regarded by the officials
here who had had no opportunity 10 provide FOR
q reception
President Mckinley has decided to have the off,
clal tour OF the Hawaiian President begin at chi
cago and AT that point he will be by the
REPRESENTATIVES Of the President and the Govern
ment. This is brought about by the fact that the
representatives woull not have time 10 reach San
for the East. Tho personal representative OF the
president will be Thomas W. Crider Third Assist
ant Secretary of State the Army will be represent
ed by Major Heistand. assistant adJuant- general,
r s. Phelps. In this CITY on leave OF absence.
the last named being personally acquainted with
President Dole
receive notice of the probable arrival there OF
Prcsiden, Dole. and escort him to Washington.
When he arrives here he Will be quartered at the
Arlington where Ii Hung Chang and other Ma
tional guests nave been entertained, and his com
fort will be closely looked after by the Govern
ments representatives,. 1t IS expected that his stay
powers reposcd by the Hawaiian Government in
president Dole is not known at the State Depart
ncnt. there Is reason 70 believe that he may be
authorized 10 act for his Government in the matter
the annexation treaty, and thus save valuable
time in the conclusion OF negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Court CALENDARS FOX TODAY.

Appellate Divison-Suprerne Court-Before Van Brtnt
cour! open. p. m Nos: /. o5 H. H. - d. 49, 90
supreme Court-sIecal Term-Part Before smyth
Motion calendar called at 1890 a. m.
man J~Cou opens at lo:9o a m. tx parte matters
N5s S si Ga sa Ga4 ss s
6.o DIAL, 6t2. Gli3. 64i. Gi5 6li6 6l47 Gas Gl49
$3.50 Gl5l 6ij2 6l53 6l54 6l55 6iJ5 6l57 6l5s $3.50
6co 66i. 6lG2 G1G3 66i. GIGS, di6o 6lG7 6l6s 1929
%% sn Go nt Is: o5 e i & e 3
s s ss 5s a d &C., ~ S $751; : 5sS :S S S!s
5ss2 $3.50. Case unfinished
be sent from Part ~ for trial. case unfinished
Supreme Court-specia Term-Part VI-Adjourned FOR
supreme Court Special Term-Pats yLI-Betore DAILY
sup 1sTa.s9 co 'H12
1909 s .Ss tas 4s 1857 1857 iss itse
1891 4s't 1 S4 ltSs srn ca$ q'ngsa Scott
75 eaoe us 5i s 81 IgSo 222 a3s ssss
6490 4iOs 3G57 1922 62lO 6o34 6Ss3 Case unfinished
stayer Causes to he from Part III for trial.
5arse to be- sent from iii Tor trial Case
s9nrefne court-Tral Term-Part vIDet Glegerich.
J-Causes be sent from Part III FOR trial Case IN
supreme Ceu s s,.a o., f.. v s s sss
Sass saa7 a.. Tsel 5s:s :s3 .s2 I$ie 22 eog
Supreme C;5urt-1ra Term-Part NIlI-Adjourned for
supreme Court Trial Term art y ,ei2re "uler
sleeve JCauses to be sent from Part VII for trial
Case unfinished - 49, ~,
Su,ren1e Court-Trial Term-Part N-Before Mac
Lean JCauses be sent from Part VII for trial Case
unfinished H..
Gauses TO be sent from Part VII FOR trial Case IN
Swrrsrne Corrt--Tral Term-Part XIl-Before Spring.
Causes to be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished No.. ,,,...,..t, =
surrneate's Court-t1a mbers-refore Fitzgerald :
- caierder Wills FOR probate. George Nuss Anton
frederick Roeth james Patterson. David j. Seg-
man samuel VI Blatchford az 1880 a. m . - =.
Term-lfrinre
900 viii u Emile Bartels at 80 a m, NJ. III
WI OF Fuille Rartsl's. ct 1880 a. IN.
CIV Cour,-Specal Term-Fefore Olcott J-Nour'
orars n, 10 a N Motions ~ ~ 20 =. m
o' CT CoYrt-Trial Term-Par,sI II. II and N-Ad-
iourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
ORANGES AND LEMONS SOLD.

Large lots OF oranges and lemons sold by
auction yesterday by Brown Seccomb OF No %
Sate-st. The sale included 1000 boxes OF Cali
fornia oranges 100 boxes Of Nassau oranges 5000
barrels OF Jamaica oranges and 1000 boxes OF Ita-
ian lemons The sale a large one for this time
OF the year, and great many brokers and other
buyers were present. The bidding was spirited. and
all the fruit which Of fine quality with the
exception OF the Jamaica oranges. sold well. The
season for California oranges has just begun. and
the fruit will Improve In the next two weeks.
The 1000 boxes Of Palermo Messlna and Catanla
lemons brought prices ranging from 81 81 to s. 60 a
box while 5000 barrels OF Jamaica oranges sold for
from 81 60 TO 81 "A barrel Nassau oranges brought
from 81 Is to s. IS box. Washington navels from
California brought from s. 10 to 81 10 n box, ana
California seedlings from 81 - TO 81 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT AN ART SALE

There was standing room only last night at the
art sale I'm the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 3G6
Fifth-ave A large number OF oil-paintings, water
coors and marble pieces were kn ockcd down how
ever for small sums by the auconeer Rober: Som
ervllle The on-paintings came first. and the bid
ding was slow Three OF the first nine were
nassed over without an offer Surf at Sunset by
NJ f De Haas aroused the people somewhat. and
other pictures that provoked lively bidding were: "A
Portrait OF the Hon. Lewis Cas-" by s. L. Waldo:
I'm the Stable" by w Verschuur. and The Navy
Yard Brooklyn" by William VI. Chase Among
the water-colors those 10 attract most attention
were: Tasting" by j. c. Vbert; "Children Play
ing" by Jan Ten Kave. two views on the Nile. by
p Pascal "A Corner In the Ducal Palace. Venice"
by Georgi and Coming Gu; Of Church" Philippe de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
HAVE MADE A DEEP CUT IN PRICES

OF Mink Capes, Colarettcs and Mufs:
Hudson Bay Sable Boas, Muffs, Collar.
cites and Capes; Persian Lamb Goats.
Capes, Colarettes and Muffs; Stone
Marten, Chinchilla, Ermine, Alaska
Sable (Skunk), and all fashionable stand.
ard Furs except Sealskin. have not
marked down the price OF Sealskins, be-
cause they are advancing i'll price
have no Old styles. All are up-to-date
shapes, and it is better for parties when
looking for these goods to buy the new
style genuine Alaska Seal the only KIM
| handle) rather than pay their money for
old styles, made from inferior Scaskils
and sold under the guise OF marked
down prices. Supply and demand govern
the markets OF the world. Ii | could
duplicate Seaskins | have in store |
would sell my manufactured Seal Goods
at the usual after holiday reduction, but
since 1t is apparent that it cannot be done,
there is no use advertising anything that
cannot be done legitimately. My Seal
skin garments are reliable, and prices as
low as the same quality can be found,
notwithstanding do not make any pre-
tensions OF marking them down An
other Furs, however, have been marked
down.
| invite inspection OF my stock.
Respectfully
~&&%z<~
MANUFACTURER
1874 and 126 West 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Nature makes the cures after

Now and then she gets into a
tight place and needs helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to check
disease and start the system in
the right direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-livcr
Oil with hypophosphites can do
just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famishcd tissues, andmakes
rich blood.
zoe. and 81. ali druggists
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WILLIAM J. MILLS APPOINTED CHIEF JUSTICE OF
NEW MExICo-NAvAL PROMOTIONS
Washington Jan. ls.-The President sent these
nominal lions to the Senate to-day:
TEACHER T HAI.I.ETT. Collector OF Customs FOR the
district Of Barnstable, Mass
WILLIAM j. MILLS. Of New-Nesico Chief Justice OF
tho Supreme Court OF the Territory q New-MeHico'
Postnasters-MERTON Y. WOODWARD. shelbournc
Falls Mass SERBERTRCM Is BLISS south Hailey
Falls Mass: JAMES W. HESS. Indianapolis IND
Navy-Passei Assistant Paymasters = n WEBSTER.
q. w. SIMPSON and w. ID. WILCOX. 10 be pay
masters Enslsns-E II. DUREII. A u: Scales
r II. BROWN c. ". STONE and ]. WASHING.
TON 10 be lieuienants Junior grade. To be assistant
paymasters-U. G. AMMEN. OF Maryland: r. {.
SCHENCK OF Maryland: GEORGE BROWN IT, OF
lnlnnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
. HrGr ARMATrRE FOR BROOKLYN

Cleveland Jan. ls.-The largest armature for the
largest generator OF electricity ever made In the
world for trolley railroad has just been completed
I'm Cleveland. and shipped to-day from the works
OF the Walker Company to Brooklyn. n. Y. The
whole generator when assembled will be twenty
feet high twenty feet long and fifteen feet wide,
equal In height TO four ordnary-slzed men 1t Is
the first OF a pair OF such monsters being made by
the Walker Company for the Brooklyn Heights
Railway Company. The armature. which is the re-
volving part OF the generator between the magnets
and one-half feet wide and ten and ons-haif feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
LIGHT on RICHARDSON'S MISSING BONDS.
MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH. HIS AGENT
TEsTIFIEs. WERE GIVEN TO THE DEAD
MANS CHILDREN.

MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH. HIS AGENT
TEsTIFIEs. WERE GIVEN TO THE DEAD
MANS CHILDREN.
The inquiry into the disappearance Of the greater
part OF the stocks and bonds which formed the
estate Of Joseph Richardson over whose two wills
his children and their stepmother are engaged IN
a bitter contest in the Surrogate's Court, was re-
sumed yesterday by counsel 10 j. j. Butter the
temporary administrator OF the estate. Mr. Butler
has hitherto succeeded In finding only about 500
900 worth Of property, while the dead man $ en-
tire estate has been said to amount 70 nearly
$50 100000. Homer w. Nichols, who was Mr.. Rich
ardsons business agent, was again placed on the
stand yesterday, however, and counsel FOR the hrs
time succeeded in obtaining some trace OF the
missing property. 49, ,
that In April or May last he had handed over
$1,000 worth Of bonds OF the Houston, East and
West Texas Railway 70 Dellarfa Richardson, one
of the children. She was now receiving the inter
800 OeO worth Of Utah and Northern stock was
given by him. he continued. to George Richardson
Miss Richardson also got from him sl29VV worth
worth OF Houston WaterwOrks bonds. and Sl2O.WO
worth OF State OF Tennessee bonds the interest on
ali Of which she was now dividing with her
Richardson 1890 shares OF the Bridgeport Steam
ship Company.
Where did you get them" he asked.
AT her fathers house lie was very III at the
time" replied the witness.
How did you get them" continued counsel.
II examining some papers I'm an envelope
this stock. said IN take this. with your permits
sion and she said you can have II, IL doesn't
belong TO me- took X away and gave il 10 Miss
Richardson the next day Ny only reason for do
children owned all his property"
The examination was adjourned until January p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES AlfplN LED
Supreme Court.
by Smyth. J.
TYLER agt Davies-George II Har'.
NcI,rien agt Quinn-Daniel f. Wing
Matte Of Jones-Thomas +. ponneny.
C;ermanIa Life Insurance Company agt. Troup-John
". Rogan.
by Freedman. J.
Mutual Life Insurance Company agt. Peck-George 7.
lawrence agt IeNer,s-Augustus H. Nanierpoel
Rates Az, Comedian William r. Stillngs.
H. b. Clann Company agt. Cnnnellan-Willam f..
Stillings. ,, - -
BY Cohen J.
Mycr ag. Brown--Pratt A. Brown
DAILY. J.
Fifth Avenue Bank agt. Cudllpp-Wlter Larrcmore
blanchard agt. MunrO-Stephen II. Oln.
BY Smith, j.
Murray ast. I.agcssen-Francls Sper. jr
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Smyth. J
Sophia Z. Beach agt. Jacob b. Weinherg-John J.
Brren.
Uy Freedman. J.
John A. Pray agt Charles A. Observation-Disclosures Lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
A CARD
FROM
G. 6. SHAYNE.

Owing to the large trade which en-.
Joyed during the months OF October.
November and December and the first
week OF this month, have kept a large
portion OF my hands in the workshop.
some OF whom have been with me for fiji.
teen years. do not like to lay them
OFT, and, as they are willing to work for
less wages, and am willing to sell at
nearly cost OF production, parties deslr.
ing to purchase Furs, up to date styles.
have an opportunity, il they cannot lie
found In stock, to have garments made
to order at large reduction in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL PAssED-A SILVER
DEBATE IN PROSPECT.
Washington. Jan. 1s.-To-days open session Of
the Senate was brief. Practically the only bust
ness accomplished aside from the routine proceed
ings was the passage of the Urgent Deficiency APP
Precipitation bill. The measure as finally passed by
the Senate carries 81 9I3sl0 The Teller resolution
nrov,dinR that bonds OF the United States may be
mid in standard silver dollors. was favOrably re-
ported by majority OF the Finance Committee.
and notice was given that IL would be called up at
an early day. An effort was made 10 fix time
for the final vote on the pending Census bill. but
was abandoned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
RESIGNATION Not Due TO THE MARRIAGE

There was report yesterday that the reslgna-
ton Of the Rev. DR.. Edmond b. Smith assistant
rector of the Little Church Around the Corner
due to the fact that the officials Of the church
displeased with marriage performed by the
Rev DR.. Smith some time ago The marriage
referred TO thar Of Shirley Tuck and a Miss
Maynard, who was well known a chorus girl.
No information upon the subject could be secured
at the church yesterday. but frierds OF Dr. Smith
Indignantly deny the report They say the relations
between the rector, DR.. Houghton. and DR.. Smith
OF the most cordial character. II is customary
for assistant rector to offer his resignation when
there is a change of rectOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
THE D|AGNOSTICIhN; Or,
KNOW THYSElF MANUAL.

4 Private and Perfect WADE MECt W. \ ~
page Pamphlet. with elegl half toned and oealuuy
Anatomical Enggagngs Il j. the best Ae-.lal
Compendium ever issuel on ENHAt sIED VITALITY
NEIsNols and PHYSICAL DEBILITY and ALI
DISEASES OF MEN. It contains instructions 20
Apples Gold In Pitchers 81 S.ycr Tor every Man.
vol Nc. NIDDLE-tGED and OLD.
Price 80 cents but cent FREE, sealed. Until Aprl l.
1895. ..ox
MEDIC Al INsTITt TIE. No Bul.rnch street. Boz
I'm Opr0sita Revere House. Established IN $50.
From The New York World" Dec. :. iss7.-
It can indeed he stated without hesitation Doubt
that he Peabody Medical OF Boston. Mas %
o-tav rot only the widely hut the fav0raoy
knoNn Tor having and most sue
cessfu practice any Institution devoted 20 the treat.
men, 81 diseases IN line Of specially the world.
THE peabody Medical institute has many woulc-os
initators hut no equals g. Boston Herald.
chief Consulting Physician. distinguished Nerve Spe-
ciallst graduate Harvard Medical College Class OF
1894. Also la,e Surgeon OF tie 9th Mass Res. Vol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
FOR DOCKING WARSHIPS HERE.

Washington, Jan Ex-senator Plat, OF New
York to-day gave notice OF amendment he Will
offer TO the Naval Appropriation bill authorizing
the Secretary OF the Navy 10 enter into contract
for the docking OF vessels In Newly harbOr
The amendment appropriates $4,000 a year and
provides that the Government shall have the use
year. and that the contract shall cover twenty
yearu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
A PAIR or BABY GRIZZLIES

The first grizzly bears born IN captivity those
Of the Central Park menagerie. who came into the
world q; 4 O'clock yesterday morning In the big
bear cage. They were bigger than good sized
rats One Of them IS thriving but the other only
lived about four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
WILL START FOR THE EAST TO-DAY.

PRESIDENT DOLE ADVISED TO REACH WASHING
TON AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
San Francisco Jan. 1S-President Sanford 3.
Dole Of the Hawaiian Republic has decided 70
resume his journey TO Washington tomorrow
afternoon Tbs party had intended to remain
in San Francisco for some time. but dispatches
received by Mr.. Dole from Minister Hatch at
Washington advising him TO reach the capital
as soon as possible. have changed his plans.
The Hawaiian President and his wife and at
tendants will go by way Of Chicago and New
York stopping one day in each Of those cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
LOGAN CARLISLE'S BODY Moved

The body Of Logan Carlisle. the son OF ex-Secre-
tary Carlisle was removed from No Washing.
ton Square yesterday morning and taken to Gov
ington, Ky, for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
r. RI r.

Influenza Bronchtis Pneumonia. rheumatism Neu'a.s
sia Bruises sprains Burns Headache Ioothache ~ ~
Pains OF all kinds Internally for Malaria and al bo"''
Pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

You can be healthy only
When your blood is rich
In materials necessary to
Repair the waste OF the
System. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Keeps the blood
Rich and pure,
EApels germs of scrotua,
Salt rheum, cures rheumatism,
Dyspepsia and catarrh.