davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-01-21
To 90 to klOndlke

requires nerve and lots of it. People
with weak nerves should take Cleveland's
celery compound tea, the great vegetable
remedy for nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, indigestion and constipi
ton. 1t cleanses the blood impercepti
bly, but effectually of all impurities, BAN
ishing pimples, eruptions, itch, boils, car
buncles and sallow skin. Call on Boyn-
ton & Eastman, SO and 3S Eastern ave-
nue., and get trial package free. Large
package, 25c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-01-21

The Westinghouse company of Pitts.
burg. Pa, has secured contract to light
six of the catacombs in Rome.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-01-21
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chlblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale bv Flint Bros.
Consul General Lee at Havana is con-
tident that the autonomy granted by
Spain will not prove success and tells
the department so.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-01-21

A Missouri justice of the peace at the
close of case announced with great
dignity: 81 will hold this case under
advisement until next Monday morning,
at which time will render Judgment for
the plaintiff. - Case and Comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
CHARLES FRENCH.

Charles French. the father Of the French twin
sisters died yesterday morning at his home. No
2Oe West One-hundred nd-twenty- third-st He
seventy-nine years old He came from England in
1919 and married twice He had nine children by
his first wife and five by his second. Minnie and
Helen French twin sisters. married the two actors
Charles f. Evans, now manager OF the Herald
Souarc Theatre and William Hocy who died recent
w. Helen was the wife OF the latter. Another daugh
Ter Eva is now Mrs. c. w. Phipps. and Is living
at the house her father died in.
The funeral will take place tomorrow night at
the house. $500 "
The Rev Albert W Swift. OF the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church One hundred -and-twenty ninth
CT and Seventh-ave, will conduct the services
The burial will be on Thursday in Woodawn. Mr.
French had had four strokes Of paralysis. the last
about two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
TEKULSKY HAS A NEW EXCISE La"
THE BILL PREPARED IN BEHALF OF THE STATE
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION.

THE BILL, PREPARED IN BEHALF OF THE STATE
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Albany Jan Il (spec!aD.-Morris Tekulsky. OF
New-York. IS here tonight with brand new excise
bill which ne will have introduced in the Legisai-
ure tomorrow. The bill differs widely from the one
introduced by Senator Grady and supposed to have
Tammany backing Mr.. Tekulsky states that 1t IL
the measure Of the Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
lion O. the State II does not does the Grady
hill propose TO repeal the Raines Liquor Tax law
and return 10 the old dscred.ted local boards OF ex
else but II IS 20 DO offered as amendment 10 the
present law.
Mr. Tekulsky says OF 1t: This bill IL prepared
and proposed as business proposition 10 simphiy
the present excise law. We reduce the TAX an
average of about 40 per cent throughout the state
To be specific where the tax is now $500 IN New
York City Il would be under our bill $500 In the
Borough Of Brooklyn where 4; is $3.50 under our
bill It would be $500 In the city OF Buffalo. where
Il is now $500 II would be $500. We simplify the
law by striking out all evssive and imperative
sections In the present bungling statute ana 'ndhe
II more easy OF construction.
Our bill will put an end TO the spy system, and
that OF Itself should be sufficient argument for Its
nassag, bv The Legislature. We also strike at
number OF abuses which VIII meet Win very gen
eraI approval For instance our bill Will put an
end to department stores deaIhg n VINES VINES s' -
liquors and will make 1t Impossible TOT srocers 10
do a saloon business under cover OF q grocery
business We guard against any increase when
might naturally result from decreasing We Piao oe
OF licenses by providing that the number OF places
shall not be greater than under the present law.
This bill also prohibits the sac OF quQr oeewsei,
O'clock SUNDAY fterncon the intent being that liquor
may DC sod after o'clock on sunday aiternoon.
cities the charge 10 be sl~ year !" a"u4'io" "
the tax certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
DEFENSE or FORT ST. PHILIP.

CELEBRATED BY THE SOCIETY OF THE WAR or
isic-A CAMPFIRE Al DELMoNICos.
The Society OF the War Of 1872 held campfire at
Demonico's last night The pot swung from the
tripod and steamed merrily while the grog brewed.
To add to the realism OF the mess table, the grog
was served I'm tin dppers.
The dinner was 10 commemorate the defense, In
January 1915. OF Fort S. Philip on the Mississippi.
against an unsuccessful bomhardment lasting nne
days, by British squadron. The Rev. DR.. Morgan
Dix the president and commandant. was compelled
TO be absent account OF Illness. and Disrlct-At-
torney Gardiner presided I'm his stead
Colonel Gardiner donned the cooked hat which
was formerly by the late General Ahram Dali
by and IN full regalia narrated the story OF the de-
Tense OF Fort 81. Philip lie also spoke OF tho
causes which led up 10 the War OF 1912 and OF the
itself
Admiral Erben. General Mcmahon. General James
NJ. Varnum. Colonel William G. Church and Colonel
Henry Chauncey jr. were the other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
QUIGG's PRIMARY ELECTION BILL.
SENATOR FORD. WHO WILL INTRODUCE 1T TO
DAY. ExPoUNDs IT'S MERITS.

SENATOR FORD WHO WILL INTRODUCE 1T To
DAY. ExPoUNDs IT'S MERITS.
Albany Jan IL (SpeciaD.-Senator Ford SAID TO-
night that he should introduce tho primary cleo
ton reform bill framed by 1.emuel r. Quigg TO-
morrow.
THE bill" he said. puts the machinei! Va
elections everywhere in the State under the charge
OF officers OF the state In New-fork these ON
GERS will be the Police Commissioners The cost
of advertising when and where political primaries
will be held OF ballot boxes and OF ballots VIII all
he borne By the State. The enrolment IN Ne"-ho'N
and elsewhere will be conducted by tho inspectors
of election and one poll clerk Of each poht'a
party interested These officers also Will De paio
by the State.
a completely new enrolment Will be naoe eac"
year IA December. This year Il VIII be mace az
soon as tho bill becomes law. IL 1t becomes "a law
in May the enrolment viii take place IN May. Al!
ally supported the State and National candidates
Of his party. The Seth Low RepubllCans can rii
roll. They did no; Dol; Republican state or .>a-
tional candidate. As the enrolment IS com
plete and the primaries are held, the County Com
mittee is at once organized Challenges must DC
made when the enrolment takes place; they cannot
be made at the primaries . . -. A., -,
The real merit Of the bill is that II pnls sne pr.
marles under official control. and the state pears
all expenses I ought also TO state that the enro-
ment lists are 10 be file at the once OF the
County Clerk and also the Assembly district
headquarters OF the political party concerned ana
are to be accessible at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18


Nothing in the world will destroy the good looks,
wholcsomeness, the amiabity and the usefulness of
a woman quicker than disorders of the delicate and
important organs that bear the burdens Of maternity
Or Pierces Favorte Prescription is the best of all
medicines for women who ailing in this way. 1t
makes a woman strong and healthy where woman
most needs health and strength. 1t relieves pain
soothes Inflammation, heals liberation and gives rest
and tone 10 the tortured II all the ills
aud pains commonly considered uucomfort-
able inheritance of womanknd. II has been used for
over thirty years with unbroken record of success
More Of ii has been sold than of all the other med
icnes for women combined 1t is the discovery OF
Dr. " Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting ply
stefan to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo, " Y. He will cheerfully answer, with.
out charge all letters from ailing women.
Three years ago" writes Mrs n Messer Of .7p4 Van.
der'l Avenue New York y. Y the best physicians in
this city said there cure for me-uness would go
20 a hospital and have an operation performed. could
not walk the room. took DIR. Perces Pavorite
Prescription aud after three bottles could work, walk
and ride
Torpid liver aud constipation are surely and speed
lily cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
never gripe. They regulate, tone up and invigorate
the liver stomach aud bowels. One Pellet" Is a
gentle laxative, and two mild cathartic No subst
tute urged by mercenary dealers Is a. good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
INSISTS on BEACH'S ARREST.
JUSTICE DAILY DECLINES TO vACArH THE ORDER
ISSUED AGAINST THE LAW WRITER

u SIICE DAl-l DECl>iNEb To NACATP THE ORDER
ISSUED AGAINST THE LAW WRITER
An application made BY Kenneson. Grain G.
Alling. attorneys for Charles +. Beach lawyer and
legal author. 10 Justice DAILY, in the Supreme
Court, to vacate order for Beach's arrest Issue.
by Justice Smyth last December was denied ves-
terday by Justice Daily. The order OF arrest WAS
granted upon the application OF Mrs Anne ~
Beach the wife Of the lawyer who Is suing him
for separation the ground OF cruelty inhu-
mainly and Abandonment. on the allegation that
her husband is n nonresident OF this State or if
resident, intends to leave the State In order 10
evade submission TO the mandate OF the Court
Beach. In 1888. secured a divorce from his wife
in Oklahoma Territory. and went to Chicago.
where he married. a widow named Driscoll. The
Supreme Court OF Oklahoma subsequently, reversed
the decree. and Beach ana his second " fc left
Chicago ana went TO London. where he STAYED
until November last. lie then returned TO this
city. and with Robert A. Alling opened a law
office in the st. Paul Building. In connection with
a similar business In London. Beach If the
author OF Beach on Reviewers" Beach on Con-
tributory Negligence" and Reach on Modern Ju-
risprudencc'
In his opinion. Justice DAILY says: 1t is prac-
ucally conceded that as soon as Beach fecame
aware Of the Issuance or the order hc left the
state TO avoid arrest, and has since remnlned ont
or the Jurisdiction OF this court. THIS was APP
pafcntly IN iulIlment OF previous threat do so
His frequent changes ~ residence during the la
four years Indicate the ease with which such A
purpose can be carried out, and show besides the
indecisVe character OF any intention he may claim
10 nave regarding particular place OF abode"
Beach Is said 10 be now staying somewhere In
EeW-Jersey 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
MRS. ELLA b. WASHINGTON DEAD.
HER HUSBAND WAS GREAT-GREAT-
NEPHEW OF THE FIRST PRESIDENT.
AND SHE WAS CONNECTED
TILL A

WITH THE FAMibi
Mrs. Ella Bassett Washington. who was great
great-nIece by marriage OF George Washington ana
also herself connected with the Washington family.
died In her apartments at No. 13 west Ih'r!
ninth-st at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon ohe
had been III a long time with pneumonia. she was
supposed TO be improving when she had reapse'
from which she never rallied.
Mrs. Washington was widow. Her husDahd
was the late Colonel Lewis william Washington
of Beal Air. jefferson County. w. Va. who died
in 1872 He the son OF George Coron WASH
ington Of Maryland and great-grandson OF two
brothers of General Washington. being descehu-
ant from them through both his father ana
mother lie was first commissioned as coiohei
by President Jackson.
In the John Brown raid he was tho nrst man
seized by Brown and held as hostage lie was
a graduate OF Princeton, and while assisting Pro-
fossors Morse and Henry wound the coll LOT '"o
FIRST telegraph instrument ever constructed
Mrs. Washingtons father was George washing
ton Bassett who married Betty Lewis OF hanover
County Va Mrs Washington was related 70 deh-
eral Washington and also to Presidents Tayior'
William Henry Harrison and Benjamin Harrisoh
Sho was also connected with many OF the leadihs
families of Virginia among them being the Gar
ters Braxtons. Nelson's. Pages and Lees. She "aS
moreover a great granddaughter OF NNnah our
net one OF the Colonial Governors or New-iork
and Massachusetts, Bay.
family home. in Virginia, near Richmond. In the
course OF the war she performed some daring acts
the mos, notable being the capture OF federai
officer whom she turned over as prisoner OF war
For this act she received a gold medal from tho
Confederate Congress.
Mrs Washington was well-known as magazine
writer She had written many historical articles
and some poems which were widely published. IL
Is said that she was one OF the best Informed per-
sons on the genealogy Of the Washington famhy,
aud nj the time Of her death had nearly fnshed
q book that subject
She was one OF the early members OF the LADIES
Mount Vernon Association. She was also MEM
Der Of the So .ety OF Colonial Danes OF Virginia.
OF the Martha Washington Chapter OF the Daugh-
tiers Of the Revolution. Of New-fork ana uus'eo
OF the National Historical Museum
Mrs Washington leaves an only son. "llia'" Do
Hertburne Washington
The funeral will be held Mt ST. lgnatuss Chuicn'
in West Fortieth st. this forenoon. at $3.50 cocI-
The burial will be IN the family plot at Char'eS-
town, w Va, on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Richmond. Va. Jan lI-Ex-Congressman Benja-
min 8 Hooper died suddenly at Farmvllle this
morning. Circuit Judge W S Barton, OF the Fred
ericksburg circuit. died in Fredericksburg last
night
Bracevile, IL. Jan. 17.-R. Ramsay superintend-
ont OF tho Chicago Milwaukee and s. Paul mines
Rraceville. ami widely knn wn IL Mining circles
died at his homo here last night.
Vancouver. y. G.. Jan. N.-Nayor Tcmpleton died
suddenly yesterday afternoon. having been dt-
tackled with stroke OF aIOpleXy. This makes
three recent deaths OF nose who have occupied
the Mayors chair In this city, eXMayor Oppen-
helrrer having died a fortnight ago. and eX-Mayor
Cope being drowned on the Skeguay trail not long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
OBITUARY..
WARREN DELANO.

Warren Delano. who was a we-known China
merchant died at his home in Newburg yesterday
morning from bronchial pneumonia. Mr.. Delano
was born in Fairhaven IN 1909. and when young
man he went to China. where in a few years he
entered the employ OF Russell & Co. This Arm was
engaged In the commission business When he re-
turned to this country, a few years before the
Civil War. he was The head OF the hrm and was In
comfortable circumstances AT the close OF the
led a retired life at Newburg. He leaves two sons
Warren Delano, jr, and Frederick A Delano Of
Chicago. and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
ADAM ENGEL ASSAULTED.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ATTACKED AND ROBBED
on THURSDAY NIGHT LAST

Adam Engel. the proprietor Of the Clifton. the
weI-known chophouse a. Sixth-ave. and Thirty
hfth-st. was. according 10 story In circulation
Yesterday assaulted and robbed Thursday night
last and Injured badly he confined to the
house for several days. II is said that the deed
was committed by two men. one Of whom Is a we'll
known character in the Tenderloin ana the other
a person VINO killed man few years ago I'm A
saloon brawl. Mr.. Ensei 1t is said, was knocked
down and rendered unconscious, ana ms diamond
stuo and money were taken Tie anar occurred
al some time before y 30 O'Clock, al which time
Mr.. Engel was taken 10 his hotel and later to his
home
No one could be seen az his home last night and
at the hotel infcrmatior could be obtained
everything being done 20 Keep the matter quiet
Up TO a late hour last night the robbery had not
been reported At the Nineteenth Precinc: pol .
station, and those thorc were not aware thar Il
action the police would take
Mr.. Engel was not injured so badly that he was
not able to be out yesterday. although IL Is said
that when taken 20 mis- home on Thursday evening
he for long time unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
DTIDTTTRE CURED.
NOT ONL Book Free.
s. j. Sherman Rupture Specialist, 81. Vernon. y =
A PLACE FOR ANTHONY CLINCHY.

1T is PROPOSED TO GIVE HIM "VINDIcATloN'
IN THE FORM OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Henry S. Kearny. the Commissioner OF Public
Buildings Lighting and Supplies. has been asked BY
CONGRESSMAN Sulzer 10 appoint Anthony Clinchy TO
the office of superintendent OF the Bureau OF Gas
and Electric Lighting. and as Richard Croker Is IN
dersood 10 be back o. Mr.. Suzer In this case 1t Is
expected tina, Clinchy will get the place Chnchy
was State Inspector OF Gas Meters. and resigned "a
December 1885 after he had been accused Of mis-
conduct In office ~ the bearing on the SaasSssa
ordered By Governor Morton, Cllnchy was deiehueo
by MIR Silzer An appointment 10 office for CHncay
is said 10 be wanted partly as vindication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
ABRAM DEMAREST BLAUVELT.

Abram Dernarest Blauvelt, ex-County TREASURER.
one OF the best-known citizens Of Rockland County
died AZ hts home IN Spring Valley, on Sunday He
was slxty-one years Old Death was caused by
neritonitis resulting from pneumonia. MI Blauvelt
- Comfy Treasurer Of RoCNand County for sew
erai wears lie was also Supervisor Of the town OF
Ramapo for several terms. and hlied other p9bllc
oN3ces lie leaves widow and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
A11rrn poILrIcAL CLrns MErr-

Thirty Of the foriy-nine clubs were represented
ct meeting Of the Allied Political Clubs held at
the Lenox Republican Club. No. l22 West One
hurdred-a nd wenty- nth-st., last night 1t
the first meeting since June. 1896. Alderman Elias
Goodman presided
Reports received and T. committee. includ-
ing the officers OF the alliance and the charmen
Of the several committees. appointed 10 attend
the National Conference, TO be held on Thursday
and Friday, to discuss honest primary legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
4 GENEROUS BEQUESr TO EMPLOYEES.

Boston Jan II (SpeciaD.-There was big cele-
bration at Milton tonight. when, In accordance
with provision contained IN the viii OF Henry
Lille Pierce who for 50 long identified with
The chocolate mills Of Walter Baker d Co. Limited
at Milton.
One hundred dollars vas paid 20 each employe in
service at the mils al the time Of his death About
t25 profted b. this generous remembrance There
was music and collation..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
THE NERVE OF THIS MUGWUMP!
HE TRIED TO STINK INTO THE DEMO
CRATIC CLUB BUT AHA! CROKER
SPOTTED HIM.

Mugvump was blackbaled at the Democratic
Club last night This was the absorbing piece OF
information given out at the clubhouse by Richard
Croker and T. Z. Cr!mmins They refused to say
however who the Mugwump was, so 1t is open for
every one 10 guess The Board OF Governors held a
meeting in the evening and voted in great many
new members, and backballed this one mysterious
Mugwunp Mr. Croker presided. Almost lmmedl.
ateiv afterward he went out. John f. Carroll went
10 the hotel mems dinner with john b. Sexton, ana
The Mavor KEEP; aloot from the club. so IL was du
evening there The Board voted In l24 resident and
50 nonresident members. bringing the membership
up 10 LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
WILLIAM 3. KENDALL I'LL.


PET COMPANY STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY
AT HIS HOME. IN BROOKLYN
William B. Kendall New-York agent OF the bss-
low Carpet Company. OF Massachusetts,. is In cru
cal condition at his home No. IS First Place BROOK
lyn. He was stricken with apoplexy on suni"
night.
Mrs Albert L. Lamb. wife OF the junior partner
OF the law firm OF Johnson & Lamb. and her H'"'
daughter we're with Mr.. Kendall a; the time OF wv
stroke Mr.. Lamb was sent for at once
The utmost pains are being taken by the FANNY
10 keep the condition OF Mr.. Kendall from the pup
lie DR.. Jarvey Wight. one OF the physicians "no
Il attending him. declined absolutely TO give OUT
any Information last night - -. 49, p-oot
Mr. Kendall was formerly treasurer or me br9on
lvn club He Is an officer OF the Hamilton ~, S..o
and a member OF the Crescent Athlete S.ao' re
director az the American Surety Company. WIS
director OF the Long Island Railroad ana i
Of tho Rrooklyn Trust Company and the brookyn
fihrary He and his wife are connected WIN a
number OF charitable and educational M ~
Mr. Kendall was at one time president OF '"'
Rrooklvn park Board. He IS sxty-hve years oa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
MRS. LANE MUCH IMPROVED.

THE nocroRs SAY SHE WILL BE OFT OF DAM
GER IN \ FEW DAYS.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE condition OF NFs' Lu.
,u,o Lane daughter OF ex-senator BLACKBURN w
u,,s accidentally shot yesterday was mu0" ''.'
-, today This afternoon the doctors an
F'o'' -. sha would be entirely out OF danger
nou d hle TO sit up in three or four DAYS rnss
tnVc not attempted to probe tor me Dtlv,', de
WI nv tb,t its presence is injurious TO the p'ue"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
A NEW SMITHSONIAN REGENT

Washington. January I.-Ropresentative Wheel
er. OF Ala bama. has introduced joint resolution
IN the House to I'll the vacancies In the Board Of
Regents Of the Smithsonian Institution by the
appointment OF Alexander Graham Bell 10 sue
coed the late Gardiner O. Hubbard and the reau-
pointment OF John +. Henderson, Of this citv and
William Preston Johnston. OF Louisiana. whose
terms expire January 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
LOGAN CARLlSLEs FUNERAL.

The body of Logan Carlisle will be taSs" w
cay,noton. Ky. this morning. There Will Do 10
funeral services at the house. No. Nash"s ~"
souare North Ex-Secreary and Mrs C" ,s hosv
oqu.'a' mans psrents will accompany the oous;
yJbib5 viii leave the city over the Baltimore a"1
Hhto rooT al 10 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Mr.. AND MRS NAG TO GO TO EUROPE

Mrs. Ogilvy Haig. formerly Mrs. j. Coleman
Draytor. nee Astor. and Mr.. Haig have taken pas
sage on the Paris, which sails tomorrow. on the
list OF the Paris the names of Gustav kerker
George W Ledercr George Lord Day and A. How
ard Hnckle of Cincinnati