davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-21
No Relief for 20 Years.

I have troubled for the last 20 years
with bronchial affection, and at times
have been bedfsst; have tried a great
many cough remedies but found no
relief I tried Foley's Honey and Tar.
Z can honestly recommend Foiey's
Honey and Tar as quick relief. re-
liable. pleasant TO take and g sure
cure for diseases of the throat and
lungs. Minerva Smith, Ala, Wash
ington Ave. DanVilIe. Ill. il Me-
Cormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-21
The Reunion.

On last Thursday about 300 people
from this city went down to Agra to
take part in the celebration of the
reunion of old soldiers. It was des-
ignated 'Phillipsburg day" and the
program was very attractive one
Notwithstanding the high winds and
suffocating dust. The orchestra rem
dered some very fine music, the band
did themselves proud, and the boys
of the K. N. g. gave very creditable
exhibition drill, going through all the
maneuvers like veterans. Judge
Strain presided at the meeting in
very graceful manner. Hons. G. A.
Lewis, W. II. Pratt and r. F. Stin-
son, Reve. Hsgeman and Mann de-
livered speeches which were listened
to with tie closest attention.
In the afternoon Rev. Gibson de-
livered the principal address, begln-
ming by exhibiting some relics of
the late Spanish war, as well as show
ing some samples of the new kind of
powder now used by the various i'm
plements of warfare. He then made
a very fine address to the soldier boys
of the civil war, paying a glowing
tribute to the heroes who took their
lives in their hands and battled for
humanIty-forf freedom He recount
ed many scenes of the war with al
most graphic precision of an eye
witness. The address was interspersed
with great deal of wit and humor-
ours illustrations, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by the vast audience crowded
under the tent to hear it.
The attendance on Thursday was
large, beng Variously estimated from
1000 to 5000 people and even higher.
But for the wind and dust all would
have thoroughly enjoyed the day.
In the evening the election of off,
GERS for the County Reunion Associa-
ton was held and Frank Strain of
this city was chosen president, Ritner
Smith secretary and John Hahnekratt
treasurer.
On Friday the Woodmen held q
very large and enthusiastic meeting
Elder Franklin making the principal
address. Good music was furnished
and an excellent program was carried
out. The reunion adjourned at noon
The people of Agra deserve great
praise for their hospitality and for
the complete arrangements. Especial
ly mention should be made of the
untiring efforts of the secretary &.
w. Hayes, the president J D. Matte
son, and treasurer Marcus Moore,
who spared no pains TO make the re-
union success.
The attendance of old soldiers was
unusually large. Following is the
roster of those who registered, giving
their company add regiment and
present post Office address:
ILLINOIS,
w Smith, F. 96th In.........
araI ~ ALL = Int
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-21
Omaha Exposition.

For the Omaha Exposition the
G. r. L & P Railway Go. will SELF
excursion tickets on Sept. Is, q, and
9 at SIS rs for the round trip. good
to return any time within 5 days from
date OF sale.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-21
DiNoverd By a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by lady IN this
country. Disease fastened it's clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood it's severest tests, but her
vital organs we're undermined and
death seemed imminent For three
montha she eoughed necessarily, and
could not sleep. she fnstiy discev-
cred q way to recovery, By purchas-
ing of Us 9 bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Oonsump ton, and WIS
SO much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night; and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured
Her name is Mrs. Luther LUZ Thus
writes w. q. Hamnick & Co, Of Shel-
by, n. @. Trial bottles free at Geo
James & Co'e. drug store. Regular
SIZE soc and $1.00 Every bottle
guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-21

WHILE this nation is engaged in
civiljzing the world would it not be a
good idea to take France. where civ
ilization seems to be taking backward
steps.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-21

AT present the world is especially
in sympathy with the Jews. Some of
our republican friends are very in
dignant over the reEult of the Drey-
fus trial, and yet only a week ago the
Mail and Breeze. which hopes to be
the state paper next year, had car
toon in which John Breidenthal is
pictured with the characteristics of
the Jewish race. When he is nomi-
mated for governor the republican
journals will vie with each other in
heaping upon him the Same ignomles
the French people have put upon
Dreyfus. The result however, will
be different, for the American people
will sit in Judgment and race will not
be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
la W FOR PLAY PIRATES.
THEY WILL RUN SERIOUS RISKS III
THEY FOLLOW THEIR CALLING
IN NEW-YORK STATE
NETWORK STATE

Announcement has been made in the papers OF
the passage OF n new law at Albany In reference 20
the piracy Of plays There seems TO be no general
understanding. however. OF what the new law
means or why II necessary 10 pass 1t. and
some OF the published accounts have been far from
clear. A year ago National law against play
piracy was passed and most people supposed that
this settled the matter But IL did nothing Of the
kind.
The National law referred only 10 copyrighted
plays It settled the business OF copyrighted plays
pretty e1ectually. but the trouble was that play
cannot be copyrighted. and consequently cannot be
protected by the National law. unless II is pub
lshed. and scarcely one play in hundred Is ever
published at all. A play which is not published Is
protected as a simple piece Of property under the
common law, but with this Congress could have
nothing to do. and so uncopyrighted plays were no
better of than before
AS has been said the uncopyrighted play Is pro-
tected as simple piece OF property but the process
Of bringing the force OF the law 10 bear upon 1t
was cumbersome and expensive. All that could
be done was for the owner OF the play 10 get
an injunction restraining anybody else who intend
ed 10 play II from doing so. or 70 try 10 get dam
ages for the unlawful production OF the play. 1t
often happened that the owner Of the play did
not hear OF the intended unlawful production till
II was over. so that an Injunction was Of no use.
and It also difficult to prove to a court that
any particular damages had been sustained. When
damages could be proved they could seldom be
collected as play pirates generally irrespons-
bic persons
The law Is intended to remedy all this 1t
was drafted by ex-Judge A. J. Dittenhoefer. on
behalf Of the American Dramatists' Association. Of
which Bronson Howard is president. and was In
PRODUCED in the Assembly by Joseph l. Green. BY
It's provisions stealing a play becomes much the
same thing as stealing a watch. That Is 10 say,
the person who gives unauthorized production
OF a play can be treated exactly like the person
who picks a pocket. He be arrested tried and
clapped into Jail. or course, this applies only to
New-York State It is hoped. however. that SINH.
lar laws will be passed in other states. and
that soon play piracy will be made an Improbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
DINNER FOR A. G. LOOMS.

A dinner Of welcome was given for A O. LOOMS.
formerly president OF the Etna National BANK OF
Hartford. who has come to New-York to MI the
place o, vce-president Of the National city BANK
last night at the New York Club by Simon H. stern.
Mr. Stern who is an old friend Of Mr.. Loomis. took
this way to enable him TO meet many Of the leading
bank officers OF the city Among those present were
Henry Parish. president OF the New-York Life In
surance and Trust Company ]. Edward simmons
president OF the Fourth National BANK; Inomas L.
lanes president OF the Lincoln National BANK;
William H. Perkins. president OF the Bank OF
America: Stephen Baker. president OF the Manhat-
tan Company; Charles H. Fancher president or
the Irving National Bank A. 8 FrisseH, president
20 tba FiSth Avenue Bank: Frank Tilford. president
OF the Bank Of New-Amsterdam; Casimir Tag
president OF tho German American Bank; valentine
= SNYDER president Of the Western National Bank
r F. C. Young. president Of the First NatioSsl
Psnk OF Jersey City: Edward Q. Leech vlce-presl-
dent OF the National Union Bank; Cecil D. Ian
dale vce-presldent Of the Fifth Avenue tr ,se
Comnanv. William II Porter vice-presdent or the
Chemical National Bank; William Il cornell mel.
cashier OF the Lincoln National Bank; John H. van
Worner and Charles f. Rushmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SHEEHAN SEES THE MAYOR
COUNCILMAN GOODWIN ADMITS THAT HE
is TO FIGHT FOR THE LEADERSHIP
IN THE IxTH DISTRICT

John c. Sheehsn had short talk with Mayor
Van wyck at the City Hall yesterday. but
their conversation was said to be confined TO
business not connected with MI Sheehan's fight
against Richard Croker in the Tammany
gsnization. Mr.. Sheehan said he had no addl-
tonal statement to make yesterday, but he was
informed that his friends were sending out
many thousands Of circulars urging Democrats
TO enroll and be ready to vote at the primaries
in September Councilman Frank J. Goodwin.
who resigned the presidency OF the Pequod Club
on account Of Mr.. Sheehans declaration OF war
against Mr.. Croker, made statement yester-
day admitting that he was to make the fight
for the leadership Of the Tammany organiza-
ton in the IXth Assembly District. He said:
The name of the. Pequod Club is 50 closely iden-
tinued as president and retained my membership
10 my nd i would have been silent S neorss
for reasons best known TO himself. to declare his
county. and has announced his intention OF hghting
II. and as a loyal Tammany Hall man could not
o oRRG to n spud n Hf his Many
Sf the district have p me S from
leader, with view Of succeeding him. Personal
friendship for Mr.. sheehan prompted me 10 de-
has declared himself 10 be enemy of our organi-
zation. and / have determined TO be candidate
against him.
port that ne was one Of Mr. Sheehan's sup
porters in the fight against the dictatorship Of
Mr. Croker IN the Tammany organization. He
said yesterday: II am in way interested In
Mr.. Sheehan or his forlorn hope"
Wheeler H. Peckham said that while he had
been invited TO a conference, he did not under
rtand that ne was joining in a movement TO
further the interests Of Mr.. Sheehan- Ex-
Mayor Hugh J. Grant said last evening:
am taking no part In The controversy which Is
reported TO be going In the Tamrnany han
organization. OF my own knowledge ! Know no,n.
ing about il. The newspapers that nave reported
that had expressed sympathy with one party 70
the alleged controversy have mace an error
have taken no interest In local politics since con-
graduated Robert A. Van Wyck upon his election;
at the close OF the Mayoralty campaign, which |
directed in 1897 Locally and nationally political
matters are formless. When they have taken shape
I will know what TO do. In the mean time, am
not going 10 fight any other persons oatue, ana.
especially / am not going 10 do anything which
NAV be used 70 indicate that the New-lork DE no
Gratis who declared against an arbitrary olmetalnc
standard OF IS to are willing TO help me benevers
In that standard TO fost II again upon the Demo-
cratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MP RUcBAYAN's RESIGNATION.

The strife IN the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian
church eliminated last night with the formal
presentation of the resignation OF the rev pr.
=, ,hn church which he had held for more than
stx years His intention to resign was announced
more than a week ago. The assembly room OF the
church was crowded last night with members OF
the congregation. among whom there were many
women who shed tears over the Va'eoic'ory oi 'ne
retiring clergyman
DIR Buchanan In his address referred 10 MS SIX
and one-half years incumbency OF the pastorate OF
the church and the troubles which began when the
question OF It's union with the Fourth Avenue Fres
byterian Church was brought on some months ago
DR. Buchanan said. in part:
II have now reached the conviction that 1t is my
duty to lay down my pastorate, and ] come before
you tonight 10 ask you 10 agree with me IN pstt-
fioning the Presbytery at it's next meeting 10 ds
so,ve all the relations nave had with the chnrcn,
The congregation unanimously accepted ing
YAsier tioo OF DR. Buchanan and n will be acted
pom at a meeting OF the Presbytery on June IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
WEST POINT EXERCISES.

West Point June 1.-The Board Of VISITORS 10 ti'e
Military Academy met this afternoon ana aPPoIteu
the following committees: On examination ana pro-
hcency. Bromwen Rodgers and Bradley; disclpiine
and instruction. Rodgers, Bromwen and MARSH
armament and equipment. Caffey. Agnus ana Jett'
buildings and grounds. Marsh, Agnus and Jett' Ms
cal affairs supplies and expenditures. Mann Asnus
and Bradley hygiene athletics and lights. White
Bradley and Mann; increase in scope OF the Acan-
envy. Viele Bromwell Marsh. Agnus. Mann and
Bradley.
Later this afternoon the Academic Board called
al the hotel in a body and escorted the Board OF
Visitors TO the parade ground. where there was
dress review in its honor. AS the official bodies
were crossing the grassy plain a National salute
was nred Tonight there was open-air concert.
lasting over hour. 1t will require one week TO
complete the examinations In the mean time there
will be outdoor military exercises every afternoon.
The following members Of the Board OF Visitors
snorted this morning: General Felix Agnus. Balti-
more. Thomas w Bradley, Walden n. H; Colonel
Francis G. Carey. Montgomery, Ala; Colonel W.
y Mann New-York City: Colonel J. Sumner
Pcdesrs Orchard Lake, Mich; General Egbert l.
TTtsis New-York City DR.. j Williams White, Phil
aSsiobia. Jacob H Cromwell. Cincinnati; Thomas
&c lev Hllsboro III. The Board met at 10 o'clock
"a gym nized as follows: President, General Vieles
Wee He president, Colonel Mann secretary Mr.. Jett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
A LARGE CARGO OF ANNALS.

srpANGE LOAD BROUGHT OVER on THE ANGOLA
vino oopPAs AND A SACRED COW ON BOARD.
Many oueer things come into this port. but the
oueerest cargo that has arrived here in many dny
mas brought in Yesterday by the steamer Angola
Captain Carruthers. which sailed from CALCUTTA on
March "a II consisted OF a deckload OF loo slldHse
animals captured in Bengal. India ana CeyIQh, ana
they varied in size from mongoose 10 an eePhaii''
and IN rarity from the plain. ordinary monkey
~ The deadly king cobra and the sacred COW They
vere all on deck when the Angola came up the
Paw Yesterday afternoon, which was where they
had been throughout the voyage. and they surveyor
the metropolis Of the new world with great equa-
nimty AS one OF the tugs sent TO Wap IN ihe
steamer approached her. the reporters on the tug
were az once made 10 feel at home by seeing the
elephant on the starboard side waving them vel
come over the g1nwale OF the ship with his trunk
When they clambered aboard the same elephant
continued his attentions by stealing up surreptous
" and trying 10 step on the toes OF man VINO WIS
looking the other way. This is practical joke
which Hero and Hennie the two elephants, perse-
vered In attempting all the way from Calcutta out
never ACCOMPLISHED. One OF them would stealthily
hack nm toward a sailor. and looking as though
a happy Jungle home In India was all ne was think-
ing Of after locating by his tail the foot OF the
unsuspecting jack tar. would slowly lift his hind leg
in anticipation OF planting II on the sailors loot
The only other animals which had the run OF the
dack were the sacred COW and the four horned
goat Among the other curious animals is Barney
the orang -outang There are two large cages In
the stern containing Bengal tigers Of unusual size
Near by are the boxes which hold the snakes
There are forty OF these on board. OF every length
and color. and any man who enjoys having EN-
merely has 10 pull up the lids OF several boxes In
Succession 10 get the desired effect One box con-
tairis two pythons, each twenty-tour feet long and
IN an other under glass the two king cooras
whose sting is death. None OF the snakes have been
had the run OF the deck on the voyage. they are
now IN close confinement.
Ths keeper OF the animals, who has watched over
them devotedy night and day since they left CAL
cutta told the reporS that u per cent OF the orig
inai cargo had persisted on the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.
Mr. AND MRS. JOHN ADDISON PORTER AMONG
THOSE TO SAIL ON THE CITY OF ROME.

Mr. AND MRS. JOHN ADDISON PORTER AMONG
THOSE TO SAIL ON THE CITY OF ROME.
Among those WHO will sail for Glasgow to-mor-
row on the Anchor Line steamer City Of Rome are
Mr. and Mrs John Addison Porter and the Misses
Porter Captain Hugh Bradley Or. g $. Bishop. DR..
and Mrs. Charles W Benton. William S Baxter,
United States Navy. and wife; the Rev. p. r. Cum
ningham the Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Craig and the
Misses Craig the Rev. and Mrs. Robert T. Coyle,
DR.. and Mrs. Horatio Chisholm and the Misses
Chisholm, Frederick Dixbury, Mrs. Robert Edison,
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
pert s. Hughes the Rev. Dr. Thomas L. Hughes,
Major and Mrs Harry Alyan Hall and Miss Hall,
Professor Iverach Mrs. Henry W. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Lowry. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laid
law. Mr. and Mrs Robert Mclean. the Rev. F. j.
Nugent John Stewart. Dr. H. A. Spansler,ithe Rev
D. E. Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs John Young
Among those who arrived from Hamburg yester-
dav on the Hamburg American Liner PENNSYLVANIA
were Mrs. Rosalie BOY and Miss Rosie Boy, heln-
rich Czuczka. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fockelmann'
Miss Marie de Gauban du Mont, George kendail'
Mr. and Mrs. Lorcq de Lobel, Mrs Eugene Rao-
bow and Dr. Mariana Rodriguez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TAMMANY POLICE SYMMETRY.
rwsERs OF THE FORCE GROW FAT TOGETHER
AS PROVED BY THE PARADE.

AS PROVED BY THE PARADE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the police parade to-day there was
feature that commended the administration OF
Tammany Hall 10 me, but that might not appear
N most people for am a military Some
wears ago observed IN the parades Of the police,
as had observed in some out-of-town semi-mdli-
tary bodies that the were not aligned In
accordance with the rotundity OF their forms And
this could not we'll be done unless you made an
ug1y formation by sandwiching men In OF different
heights so that the OF the tops Of their heads
would resemble the inside OF prize sshter's mouth
after a battle under rough tumble rules. With
the thick and thin men alternating 1t is not an
easy thing to right dress" left dress" mill
&arv like for 10 see the fellow third at the right
or third at the left by simply turning the head
would be Impossible. Hence there is craning for
ward of the head 10 make the alignment, ana THIS
10 intoIerable But under Tammany the police i've
IN the fat Of the concert saloons, poolrooms etc.
and grow as they appeared yesterday, each with
.,aist measuring In the forties. Thus they showed
a s.raisht line in company front. although each
man waist about resembled an inverted choppins
bowl ,,.a ,. cha. tho "s+rap
eIsrs' who carried the water buckets seemed 70
have them as full at Union Square as When tney
LEFT the Battery But this Is readily aGcoun.eo lot
When / was In the Arctic eacn OF W. py
only In the morning and evening IL TOOK ums 70
t ~ t,1a our habits in this way, but Il was aoso-
i,teIy necessary and all proved u could pe cone:
However we drank spariney OF "ste hi IL
the police have appneo lneHisoi'S' 0NInOK FIR
abstemiousness.
Nev-York June !, lsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
FOR AN AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
CALI, FOR A MEETING on JUNE TO DISCUSS
THE PROJECT.

CALL FOR MEETING on JUNE TO DISCUSS
THE PROJECT.
Whitney Lyon, at the request OF a numoer OF
owners of automobiles. last evening sent OUT a
notice calling for meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria
on Wednesday evening. June 7. at $50 O'CLOCK ior
the purpose OF an informal discussion as 70 the
feasibility OF organizing an automobile cuo IN 'fiS
CITY. In the course of his statement ne says;
In view OF the rapidly increasing number OF those
who own and operate sef-propeIed PleassuIe va
hicles IN this country and the general Wloespresd
interest In the subject both here ana ABROAD anu
me almost certain use Of the autonooile as oIi
Of sport in the United States. and tae dieuiy 9i
rrocrins proper storage and care Tor the NeIICies
/, bss been thought desirable 10 call this meeting
OF owners or Intending owners OF these venlcies oa
a conference looking toward the formatioh o. a
club which in due time. shall have cIup d oS
where the carriages may be properly stoIeo Gu. III
cared for by competent mechanics ana "ne r. ' da
he found also library Of literature upon the
telonment Of the automobile as well as sultapIe
meeting rooms for social intercourse ana eehei d
suita HE change Of views upon the supJect. - -
II is proposed restrict the memoershlp 10 gm
ers Of good social standing ana 70 sI ~ ysanara
nate any trade interests following me g eHera
lines which have been so successful IN estaOiiS'''e
The WE'LL known organizations abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS CONDITIONS AND To-DATs FORE
CAST
Washington. June Rain or thunderstorns nave &C
CURED IN the Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valley and IN
the Atlantic States excepting In New-Ehsiano' RAJ"
has aI.o fallen from Rocky Mountains 10 the Pacihc
The temperature has fallen the Upper Lake regions
and the Middle Lower pateaus and remained nearly
stationary elsewhere OF considerable intensity
has developed IN the Middle Rocky Mountain region
pnAhlo reror,np pressure OF % inches and Amero
.o,,hvres wind Of forty-six miles hour. There
t@en a decided r1se pressure the Lake regions
ana the North Pacific Coast
threatening and unsettled weather may Be expected on
Fri5av IN the Ohio Valley the Middle and South Atlantic
ssteS fair IN New-Engand and the Lower Lake region
and showers Missouri and Upper Mississippi val
leys the weather viii grow colder in NewEngland and
Eastern New-Yock IN Kansas Northern Texas Colorado
and Indian Territory. Light southerly winds Will prevail
on the Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
5pfcinl 4 Offices.
Tribune Term. TO. Mail Subscribers.

Daily with sunday $40 year: months. IS:
months 81 So one month 81 -
Daily, without Sunday 50 year; months W. .
months So, month. 70 cents.
sunday Tribune, separately. 50 year months. 81.
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays. 81 year: -
semi-we ~ Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays. "
a year illustrated supplement with Fridays issue
Tribune Almanac for 1898 cents copy. postpaid
REMIrTANcES should always be made y Postones
order, Express order, or draft on VIEW
York city II CASH is sent by mail, unregistered. Tho
Tribune will not ne Fespnk sibie for us loss
POSTAGE-Extra postage is charged 70 foreign countries
except Mexico aAd 'csnata. and the daily IN New
York City.
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