davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

HOARD AND ROOMS.
EAST i1s-r st Excellent cuisine. par
lor lining room. rooms for gentlemen
summer prices. translents.
10TH ST. 100 EAST Newly furnished
desirable rooms. excellent tnh.e' summer
prices references
18TH ST. 81 - WEST Beautiful large
and single roo MS. table nneHcehed'
transierfs accommodated. summer rat"s.
~ EAST I'D ST - Desirable rooms. per
manen;ly ~ ;rarsieniiy. pailor, other
floors special accommodations FOR phy
siclan. excellent table. re-. ren'es.
stT'H ST. q WEST Handsome. cool
rooms. excellent board summer rates
'ranfients accommodated.
57TH ST 8l3 WEST.-DeFrable large
ana small rooms. with board, convenient
Central Park. transients accommodated:
ref~rerces exchanged.
InsD st. WEST 3O2 ao4 Delightfully."-
cool rooms for the SUMNER at moderate
prices. charming location. near Riverside
Drive. country mir combined with cry
comforts. iiferal table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
ItINDII>G WOOD.

a SPECIALITY made supplying families
with kindling wood At reduced prices.
Families ordering now save money. fHAS.
UIMNfEL 80 West 4Gih 81 Telephone.
49, gNfh.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
FURNISHED ROOMS.


s-~rlr|- MN ~ mn NJ .~-~-0~C m
FOR SALE Ten r. II. ~ ) for GEMS
al drusg sts. one gives reli"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES. 90 $40 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
Guaranteed; machinery bought and e.
changed. GEORGE r. EDDY. JOS Madi-
s0n-gc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
.,.nnocArr,s NOTICE.

>>~~~>~~>~>r>>>~- s~O>>>|>|>>>' - poa.
IN PURSUANCE 81 an order " ~ the
Frank T. Fitzgerald. su,r.s,s hereby
si Uunt to an persons having cl,m' t assoi
Sarah ". Valentine late OF the san,s
New YORK. deceased to presen, .c. IN Of
with vouchers thereof 10 the sun'0'No a0S
hii place OF trsnsaciinc husI'e, M,nhat-
W., wes' ' ,Se CIV 81 New York on or oe'0''
the nrst day Of December next; A, Of
Dated New York the twenue'"
May. 1895. y,rrxrINE,
Administrator
EMILE A. HASSEl,
Attorney for Administrators r.,
No, IL Avenue A. N. J. C'v'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Sf,ure NDU1pufR

.ssrxa Spare Moments.
The head of a noted college was the nos
SCISSOR of very clumsy, oid-fashioned
vehicle. TO which he was very partial. and
which he constantly used In riding through
the streets Of the town. to the disgust OF
most OF the students.
A plan was formed among some OF the
boys that on certain night they would
remove the offensive vehicle from the
coach house to woodshed about . half q
mile from the college. Their intention was
to run the carriage into the thickest OF the
woods and underbrush and leave Il there.
But the principal. by some means. learn
ed or suspected their Intention. According
IL In the evening he quietly went Out 10
the coach house and, well wrapped up.
crouehed in a corner Of the carriage and
waited.
Soon the boys came. very stealthiiy. and.
without looking into the vehicle. began
their operations very quietly, and in wills
pers and with many q "Hush." and Take
usft,'' and Look out" they succeeded In
getting 1t cut OF the house and yard and
into the road. There they were all right,
hut they were puzzled TO find the thing
30 heavy TO haul. and. amid grumbiinss
and puffiHgs and paintings, varied occa-
slonally with a strong expression OF dis
gust they succeeded In reaching the woods.
ths principal listening to :hesr complaints
and rather enjoying the situation.
Having with some difficulty backed the
carriage into the brush. they began TO con.
.eratulafe each other on the success OF their
maneuver The old gentleman. letting down
the window, 10 their utter surprise ana
alarm. very quietly said:
Nov Young gentlemen, just take ms
back very carefully, II you please.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
President Hitchcock submits q Prop
osttion for Government Aid.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Responding TO
a resolution of inquiry, the secretary of
the interior today sent to the senate a
statement by President Hitchcock, of the
Maritime Canal Company, In relation TO
the Nlcaraguan canal. In this statement
Mr.. Hitchcock makes q proposition TO
issue TO the secretary OF the treasury 200
shares of its capital stock, of the par value
OF so. 0oc,ooo. on condition that the govern
ment OF the United States guarantee the
payment OF both principal and interest OF
a new issue OF bonds OF the company
amounting 10 $ioo. o0e. 600. The proposition
includes TIE release BY all the stockhold-
ers. except the governments OF Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. Of the per cent. securi-
ties conceded 10 the promoters Of the canal
enterprise The statement shows that the
company has expended to date ss,13s.4 Az.
ard that il has issued 81, 23S. zoo worth OF
stock ard s23 AL, so worth of bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
1 CURE TOR CONSUMPTION
- McRrHr. op CHICAGO, CLAIMS
IS STs DIScovERY.
He Creates = Sensation before tho
Medical Asssefasien by Describs
isG HIS Experiments and the sucs
cess Which Has Attended Theirs,

DESyER. June a-Tae feature Of ina
nfty-ises annual convention Of the Medic
sal Association. now In sessson In this city,
was rvrnarkahie address at che sorencosS
session today hy Or. J. II. Murphy. Of Chi
cage vssao. although StEf younT man. 10
recognised as one OF the greatest livsrn
ST. seems.
nr, Msrahy's paper was entirety on tho
suoJeSt OF the lungs, but with special rsf-
creme 70 the discovery by him OK a cure
Ter consumption. OF tuberculosis. ~ she
lungs. TIE discovery was made public
today For tue first time. and rs announce
Ineai aroused great enthusiasm among this
assembled physicians. DIR. Marphy's new
treatment is based upon the fact that :ha
gore spots in the lungs have q natural tan
dency 20 heal. the healing process hesn&
retarded or prevented b the constant ex-
ranslen OF the tissue in breathing.
The treatment consists in the Introduce
ton OF pure nitrogen into tbe lung cavity
through a hypodermic needle.
The action 81 the nitrogen congresses
she lung and gives 10 an eniire rest. After
a few weeks the nitrogen ~ withdrawn
ard air admitted. the lung expanding TO
lea usual dimensions. The treatment OF
tuberculosis thus. by means Of compyes-
son, il not a new theory. but the sppitca-
ton Is new. pr. Murphy announced shat
Ave patients whom he treated In this man.
ner were cured in four TO eight weeks. He
Hsee1FtG lHskI u1tetEk tue suHE - fnttIety
gone permanent cure can he effected On
his return TO Chicago he wiil use his treat
nserts.sapon 30 consumptiye patients in
tsA Cfok county. hospital.
Columbus. O.. was the city chosen rs the
ncSt Place Of meeting. The following on
ceFs were elected:
President--Josepn Mcdowell Matthews.
Louisville.
secretary-wrllam n. Atkinson. of Phil
a6eirhia.
1reasnrer--Henry r. Newman. Chicago.
The Rocky Mountain Interstate Medical
Association. comprising the states OF Ari-
coma, Colorado Idaho. Montana. New Mex
leo. Utah and Wyoming, with a member
ship of 40 physicians. elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Observation-Disclosures r. Housh salt Lake.
Utah.
Firs, VICE presadent-caarles X. Cole.
H~ena, Mont
Second Vice DISQUALIFICATION Parkhin.
Corresponding secretary--J. T. Hopkins.
Denver.
secreiary-S. c. Baldwin. Salt Lake.
Treasurer--E Stuvsr. Rawiins. Wyo.
Chairman executive committee-Char.eS
NJ piummer Salt Lake.
BOARD of trustees--Thomss H. Hawktna.
Colorado: J. ~ Wrav. Montana. A. G..
Bewers. Utah. ]. e. Bean. Idaho: Charles
X. Jones. Arizona; DIR. Soilisr. Wyoming.
Salt Lake was chosen as the place Ter
the next sneeting-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

rsass Worked osfs Through International
Relations
Above the pastors head hstn, the Stars
ana Stripes. and another immense Amers-
can nag arafSsi the flapss The sight az
taese enelens in that place so aroused
the patriotism OF the cpng;~ratios1 thar
!. asose bounds at every opportunity
FROM the moment DR.. Gregg entered me
pulpit until he LEFT IL almost every sen-
teace ne uttered was answered BY the
applause OF his Congregation. Bat wasy,
no said that had autonomy been offered
euoa without Spain IL would have been
success. there were prolonged Kisses
rom All parts OF the ehurci. This DEM
ohstration was ali the moro rsmarkat,ya
as the LAFAYETTE avenue church - enc
cI the weAthiest and most CONSERVATIVE
In Brooklyn. At the close OF the se-n,s,r
the teeiing or the congregation showed
ilse4f IN loud cheering In the mills. m
u Judge Goodrich stood ND ard ) fsss.
confiAimenting DIR. Gregg upon his SER
mon mon proposed three cheers for the nag.
Esen gray-haired men Joined in she ssass 8
tias zsade the Old church ring. "A -
iea WAS ssing te close the serves - q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
MS PID OVER 70 THIEVES.
sCANDALOVs DISCLOSURES As 10
BOOK CONCERN CLAIMS.
= Third Of the Ns1ey-Oue Man
Receives sroe.eoo-senate. Asked
20 Make Thorough Invessixaticn.

WASHINGTON. June Ain the senate
today Lodge or Massachusetts preclpssa,ea
lively discussion by offering the follow
ing resolution.
That the committee on Gains be- direct
"a TO Inquire into and report 10 whom
the money was paid under the claims OF
the Methodist Book Concern South and
also as to all circumstances connected
with the passage Of the bill providing for
the payment OF said claims under sad act
OF congress
Lodge explained that when the hill ap-
propr.Ating ssSSe0 10 pay the claims Of
the Methodist Book Concern was before
the senate he had offered an amendment
providing that not more than $aao should
be paid 10 any agent or lobbyist for work
ing for the bill. HIS amendment had been
received with indignation ard as rpfiec-
ton upon the honor OF men who were
rendering to the Methodist church South
service OF love.
I'VE were assured" said Lodge. 'sthat
no part OF the sum appropriated was TO be
paid 10 agents, but Il now develops that
a contract exists for the paymenl of 50
per cent OF the proceeds Of the claims to
LOBBYISTS. ard that one man has received
the immense sum OF $4,000"
Bate Of Tennessee, who had strongly adj
voeated the payment OF the church claims.
was much exercised over the disclosures.
He denounced the action OF the agents
as an outrage upon individual senator's and
upon congress. He favored a thorough In
ysstigation.
Paseo made a statement similar in tone
to that OF Bate.
Tiliman of South Carolina inquired OF
Paseo IL he did not think such ''thieving
practices" would operate against the pay
ment Of other Southern claims pending be-
fore congress. He declared that the trans
action was an outrage and a swindie.
Wilson of Washington said the proceed
ing was an outrageous one. and 1t was
evident that the government had been
bunkoed
Without disposing OF the Lodge resclu-
tion the senate took ~, private pension
bills and passed forty-four of them.
Consideration Of the omnibus claim bill,
which was read yesterday. was resumed.
After some unimportant amendments
were agreed to. the Nsenate substitute was
passed. The measure as passed carries
over 5000, 900
A conference on the bill with the house
was asked, and Teller. Pasco and Stewart
were appointed as the senate conferees.
Bills were passed as follows:
Permitting Col. Arson Mills, Third U. 8.
cavalry, TO accept and exercise the Office
of boundary commissioner between the
United States and Mexico.
To amend an act establishing a court OF
private land claims requiring claims 10 be
flied before March 3, 1901.
A bin for the incorporation of the Inter-
national American bank was made unfin-
ished business, and the senate at ABS went
into executive session. and soon afterward
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

All Officers Chosen for the Ensuing
Year. In Order Of Advancement.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellgencer.
TACOMA. June 9.-Graud Commandery
Knights Tempiars adjourned this after
noon to meet again in Tacoma next year.
Officers for the year were chosen rs fol-
lows:
Carmi Dibble. Whatcom. right eminent
grand commander. Frank w. Churchhouse,
Seattle deputy grand commander: Bev-
erly W. Conner. Tacoma, generalissimo:
John Lille, Port Townsend, captain ger
erai Rev III. w. Eagan. Waiia Walla,
prelate: John III. Shaw. Spokane. senior
warden: Lincoln F. Gauit. Tacoma. junior
warden: William McMicken, Olympia,
treasurer: fancy G. Blaloca, Walla wafla,
recorder.
All were formally Installed prior TO ad-
journment. all the officers having been
chosen In regular order OF advancement, as
is customary.
A banquet and reception for the dele
gates and the grand court OF Royal Arch
Masons wac rendered them at Masonic
temple this evening. The grand chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons VIII convene here to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Mrs. seidI ca stay I'm Thss coantry.
!. New York Sun.

{ II q HaII that Anton Seidl's widow VIII
live in this country permanently. aiihousA
AZ one time IT was believed that she would
return to Germany. II IL Mrs. Seidrs de-
yotlon 10 her husband that has led her TO
remain in the country in which he died.
although her friends believe that She may
ultimately return 10 her own country.
where her family lives. She has no rsla-
siyes IN thss country. One other reason
fer her return 10 Europe may come from
the fact that the estate left by her hus-
band would support her in much greater
comfort abroad than IL would here. The
estate has turned out TO be- much smaller
than persons supposed it would be. IL u.
indeed. under $780, o. In recent years Mr..
Sestii made large sums OF money through
his srsasfatisabie iahors. and. although he
never lived in luxury. he was supplied A.
ways with the greatest comfort. Many
OF his s1ost profitable years lay before him.
II ss scarcely expected thar Mrs. Seid4
would accept the proceeds OF a benefit per-
fsrnance ard her friends gay that under
mo circumstances would she allow such
action TO he taken with her consent; but
II il certain that the opera singers win
want 10 do something next year. az Jean
erd Fsouarsi de- ReszI<e were devoted 10
mrs. gelsI There has rarely been = con-
suctor who has had greater popularity
than Mr. 1eIdl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
An EffTel Tower an Fire,
london Telegraph


At New Brighton, a popular pleasure re-
sort on the Cheshire side OF the Msrsey,
facing the sea, a tower. on the Eiffei pat
tern. which has recently been erected. was
last night discovered 10 be on fire at
what IL Known as the ''Eighty-foot plat
form The structure IL visible from the
whole OF West Chesirs. and a large por-
ton Of Southwest Lancashire, and was ex-
rected To be a great attraction during THE
Easter holidays. II is the largest tower OF
the kind in England. being $50 feet high.
and supplied with four elevators, capable
OF carrying 700 people per hour TO the
top. from which magnificent view can
be obtained.
The third stage. 10 feet high. was seen
TO be burning, and as there were practi-
caily no appliances available al that
height. The flames spread without check.
and the burning debris fell upon the Eec-
ond stage. I'D feet high. sun there was
no fire engine or other appliance ~ hand.
and here also the fire burned issalf cut.
the flaming mass then dropping upon the
dome Of the first stage. or the eight-foot
high platform. Destruction was stayed
by II O'clock fireman unfortunately
fell from an adjoining building and WAS
killed The tower Ia 9Th in the contract
or's hands, bat he Is understood 10 be COW
cred By Insurance. The ironwork or the
structure Is believed 10 be nnln5ured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
London Skefeh

c,x - iuiuou sketch.
The old Christian Cemetery a, r,,.,- =
one OF the strangest sights IN ths, 800 -
.o"h. Just on q busy thoroughfay,s ,,,.ss-
a. aacaen. archway, Is heavy. xs,o.lsa
gate much worn by the lanse ~ .,,,,<
,hickiy studded with fantastic nails ava
provided with prodigions knocker THE
,.se,s however. is not needed. for the rata
illus 20 an energetic push. and Av9 -
yourself in large, walled eneios3 81 u
garden. half graveyard. where an Tta8
woman is hanging out clothes among ,ha
sauhs White tombs. IL IL twaivs wears
SINCE anyone was buried here. ana tba
pace is beginning TO look neglected.. re..
modern cemetery IL now outside the ,rnIls
ana its guardian told ME that manx nao.
PIE came to him TO inquire for the monu-
ment of IAN American poet or can sr,sre
lean consul" and he had 10 send ttem =,
the old graveyard. The monument in ones.
Ton II That of the author of Home. Sweet
Home, and 1t bears the following ihscrip-
ton upon its sides:
In memory OF John Howard Pawn. an.
thor OF Home, Sweet Home.' Born June
?. l.si; died April ., 1S52. Erected IA. So.
1855" =,
''tAmerican arms--eagle surmexa<xsr ays
motto. II pluribus unum.'') Died at the
American consulate in Tunis. ..-tged 90
years and 10 months
In the tomb beneath this 3osR the
poets remains lay buried for thffs vssfs.
On January s. iSss, they were dfslnterred
and taken away TO his native land. sSeheSe
they received honor and final burlal ~ tne
city OF Washington, June 3. isSs INA he
content, poor heart
Sure when thy gentle spirit fed = a -
TO realms beyond the azure dome.
With arms outstretched Gods aageias6id
Welcome 10 heavens Home. 1Sweet
Home"
There is a certain appropriatenesso abotit
the fact that the author OF the exlle's most
pathetic anthem should have died % many.
thousand miles away from homs.s sflser~s
ara other graves In the cemetery some of
them with quaint inscriptions. jai.es
Dodge. an American charge d'affaires, who
died at TunIs In fsee, has this pfece or
doggerei on his slab; q
"A wits a feather. and a chiefs = rod:
An honest mans the nobiest work OF God"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

81 PNfFF*8llfE IsNsf~Ts
The Russian army has Increased rapidly
ia the past ten years. The number or new
conscripts called 20 the RANKS this year liz
nearly 3a0G. This Is sa,eD more than ten
years ago. The Notifications Of Cransfadt.
which are already formidable. are going 70
be materially Increased By the coT9trHc-
ton Of two new forts and OF several bat
teries destined TO protect the narrow
channel 10 the north. A new u1au-of-war
a launched every month from the Russian
navy yards. The military tactics OF the
infantry regiments have undergone radi-
cal change OF lates The Russian generals
have carefully watched the rapid trans
formation % the German artillery IN the
last few years, and now "a proposition for
a similar Transformation IN Russia is url-
der DISCUSSION Experiments have ALREADY
been held for this ptlrpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. June a--Graduation exercises
OF the city high school were held this
evening at the Tacoma tneater. DIR. Ella
J. F.fieId. president OF the board OF educa-
ton. presented the diplomas. Some sixty
scholars were In the graduating class.
The exercises were heard by a large au-
dience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Arre.,ea Ter Muraerlnx m,. rs,h.r.

TOPEKA. Kan. June a.~rhe killing OF
J. s. Collins. a tragedy which has excited
the people OF Topeka for four weeks past.
eliminated tonight in the arrest Of the
dead mans son. John Henry Collins. ard
he la charged directly with the murder OF
HIS father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
rheered and Kissed Pastors sermon.


Cheers and hlxses. gentle tears OF wcrn.
en- and Wild applause Tor Siae flag ard
every PATRIOTS wfterance characterized
Sunday naSTntngs services az sse LAeay-
cite Avenue Preshy terrain church II Brook
syn. whers the Rev. DR.. Gregg preached
upon The National Cfisss. or Cex's Pur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

CINCINNATI. June Stationary J. ".
Sprague. formerly secretary Of the Adams
Express Company. Western department,
died In :aIs city last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
c~.r.. Plurality SUI growing.

PORTLAND. June s.-Additsoral returns
received today from Mondays election
swat Gers plurality fog gcyInor TO
n III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

WASHINGTON, June s~wiliiam r.
Compton. OF New York, has been ronin-
ated marshal ef The n5rthsrn district OF
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Js.s "a skirms.h.

"J.ssla wepf when shs saw the soldiers
marching past
s-were they going TO war;
'1Shs though. 80; but they had only been
up the street TO i1ays their photographs
taken."-Chiosgo Paper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
Gin tuettltd)cr Yionier.

9lm Montas beiuhte uns Sr. Sob.
Denaer bon Yaterspi0e um iein Mbon-
nement auf ben Yeoba6ter su besablen
uno bra1te ieinen Bruoer Walentin
bon Salem. Oregon, nit. Der Iid se-
aentpdrtig bier auf Beiud befinoet.
0r. galentin Genaer, Der friiber in bie-
fem gDuntp aeiuobnt uno i'm Sabre
l848 cit SRI. 6uff aebsiratbst bate.
fablte fhon in ten fiinsiser Sabren einen
3ug nad benz Wslten uno fiebelte i'm
Sabre 1855 nod WinneIota iiber. ba=
mails nod Elm 9er.itorium. SIM Sab
re 1874. .nadbem er I'M Sabre porbe,
feline hieiigen 0ermanbten uno Befann.
ten beiudt, 400 er nod oem fernen Ore.
aon, mo er 5ih in Der Ndhe bon 6alen1
nieberlieB. Uieies Sabr maMt er eint
ldnaere BeIuhsreiie. um ale feline 8e.
tannten uno Neripanbten begriiben 3u
f6nnen. CT mar idon in Winneiota,
Sllinois unb Snbiana unb tpirb jebi
ldnaere 3eir in bieier @eseno bleiben.
mo- 6 Briiber unb cine GAmeiter bot
ibm mobnen. Gin Bruber uno Elm,
G9meler ipobnen in Minnefoto. Slr
0erbfe ipirb Gr. Gen3er tpieoer nod
ieinem Geim an ben @efaoen bes 6til
len OCEANS Derreiien.