davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

whole country was appalled, by that accident.
There is doubtless far greater loss of life occur
ring every day in various sections of the country,
for which the only excuse is" the doctor didn't
understand the symptoms" These cases are not
the subjects of special inquest, or the country
would be aghast at the sacrifice OF life ignorance.
r II has been the experience of DR.. R. V. Pierce
and his staff Of assistant physicians, that ninety
their treatment can be cured. People given up
by the local physicians weak emaciated, with
stubborn coughs and bleeding lungs have been
absolutely cured by the use Of DIR. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Sick people are invited to consult DR. Pierce by
letter free All letters held as strictly private
and treated as sacredy confidential answers are
on them.
last spring taken with severe pains in my chest
.nd was 80 weak could hardly walk about the house says
Ms q n Kerr OF Fort Dodge webster Co.. iowa
tired several physicians and they tod me haa
to- heard of Or Pierces Golden Medical discovery
and thought would try some OF IL before nae ,ake
~ rs, hottie was very inch beter.I took hve bottles OF
Il and have not yet had any return Of the 'rouoe'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
SENATOR MORGAN DEFINES Ihb iSSOh"'
WHAT HE EXPECTS WILL COME bEfoNh o0''
GREss-sUGAR. SILVER INCOME TAN
=. AND NEGRO SUFFRAGE.


AND NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
60 e aTlN+ ,,.,
.ssts,a Ala = July H.-Senator John l. morea"'
-. 'srr,sd AT his home yesterday. says the issues
IN the coming campaign will he many.
,eTba more there are the better for US salu
senator Morgan The Congress that assemoes
IN December will. in providing for the government
.of our new possessions. have to modify the 'aIln
which will materially strengthen the Democratic
postion Sugar will give you issue enough we
can no more place tax on sugar from fonto ,
Rico Hawaii and the Philippines than we can nun i
Louisiana Then in providing for the goVerning,ni M,
Of the Islands will come the arranging OF nhahcla
system Silver has been the only money lheie
fherefo fore the reconciliation OF silver VIII be asaln
demanded by the Democrats; II we can gel IRE, ioee
coinage we will say give us five hundred or thou.
Of the party way Will be cleared. Then, again the
issue will be injected of the income tax. which no
effort has been made to collect. shall as soon as
Congress assemblies introduce joint resolution 70
require the President TO collect this tax WHICH
will no doubt throw IL again into the supreme
Court Still another issue will be brought OUT oy
the reapportionment by Republicans in Congress
under the new census. and the action to be taken
on the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments 10
the Constitution. far as they relate to states
like louisiana for instance. which has disfranchised
the negro As TO trusts. both parties will denounce
them in the strongest terms and neither does any
thing inimcal TO them"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
RIOT AT CHERBOURG.

MARINES BEAT BACK. POLICE AND MILL
TARY CALLED OUT-MANY WOUNDED.
Cherbourg July 14.-After' the display of fire.
works this evening some soldiers belonging TO
the Marine Infantry destroyed the venetian
rnests and the festoons and lanterns The police
interfered but were beaten back and NAL
treated Mounted gendarmes and troops were
then summoned to restore order. hut the uls-
orders were continued to a late hour.
Sixty marines were arrested and taken 10 the
station where they became violent
Many people were injured during the array
The town is occupied tonight by troops
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
INSANE ON MASONIC TEMPLE STEPS.

Mrs. A. d. Wipple. woman about fifty-fve
years old. who has been guest at the Stuart
House since July 5. found sitting on the steps
OF the Masonic Temple. Sixth-ave. and Twenty
thrd-st last night. insane. She told Policeman
j. }. Crowley. OF the West Thirtieth-st station.
that she holding communion with spirits
She gave the name OF "Lawrenstne Yorke. at the
station. When asked her age she said she was
born in 1874 and that her husband died eight years
ago. She told the matron that Colonel y. NJ. l..
Ehers, OF the Ashland House. was her friend; she
also spoke OF DIT. Frank Mccullough rs friend:
At the Ashland House II was said the woman had
been guest there six weeks ago. but nothing was
known OF her; at the Stuart House, that she
came there July & She gave the impression
that she magazine writer. They noticed
her conduct strange for a week, but as she was
harmless they took no action. The woman was
sent TO bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
GERMAN LLOYD ASKS 4 CONCESSION.

PART OF HUDSON SQUARE HoBoKEN. DE-
SIRED FOR THE CoMPANY's USE.
The North German LLOYD Steamship Company
lately made formal request 10 the Hoooken Com
mon Council 10 release certain riparian rights
which the city possesses in Hudson Square PARK
for the accommoda ton OF the steamship company
which has purchased the Fourth-st. pier Mayor
Pagan advised the Council to pass an ordinance
giving up its rights 10 a certain number Of feet
close to Fourth-st
This practically means the release OF rights
valued at hundreds Of thousands OF dollars. Some
leading citizens say that there Is question as 10
the power of the Mayor and Council TO give up the
rights that block. and IN any case the authori-
ties ought 10 think twice before they show such
generosity The matter will probably occupy the
attention of the Mayor and Council at their next
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
INOTIRY At HdLIFAX BEGINS.

Halifax n. s. July 14.-Captain Smith. Wreck Com
missioner. began his inquiry to-day into the loss
Of the steamer Portia on Monday night He visited
the scene of the disaster and took the testimony
of the keeper Of the sambro Light Station. That
offciars log shows that Monday night bombs
were discharged regularly The keeper heard a
steamers whistle about the time the Portia struck
and not hearing Il again supposed that the ves-
sel had passed on
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
Nrw-yoRK FRENCHMEN CELEBRATE.

The anniversary OF the fall OF the Bastle
was celebrated by the French Benevolent Society
in sulzer's Park Secondary and One-hundred-
and-twenty-ninth-st yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The afternoon given up to the children.
In the evening about 5000 persons were present
HenIv ~ sl Msiard who is in Paris Vice President
Ditiin presided He made short speech OF wei
on,oa and read a message from NJ. Cannon re-
Speit,ne his inability 10 be present. Edmond
brouwaert Consul on New-York City was nitro
dnosd and made an address. He was followed ny
NJ NJ de- 6;randbirie Military Attache to the French
legation at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
AMERICAN TEAM IN GOOD CONDITION

London. July 1.-Although the members of the
Yaie-Harvard athletic team doing comparatively
light work. they continue in excellent condition,
surprising their trainers and admirers. T. r.
Fisher OF Yale. and D. Boardman. OF Yale. came I'D
TO LONDON and took few spins at the Queens
club The remaining members OF the team will fol-
low tomorrow when number of time trials will
ha hel
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
HER CUSTOMERS WERE THIEVES
A MILILNER ROBBED BY MEN WHO AXE "AiD -
RE TWO or THE sHARPEsT cRIMl-
NAILS IN THE CIT,

NAILS IN THE CITY.
Two Young men. well dressed. called yesleruas
n, the millinery shop of NJ & f. Toye NOS q anu
"a West one-hundred- y-hth-s'' anu 'o'u
Mrs. Tove that they wanted hat for young
woman friend. - - .or,e
I'VE don't care what It costs. only give us So'''
,binp swell" said the first young man
both semed TO know much about women ha's'
and they were exceptionally hard to please. fia"y
Mrs Toye who was alone in the shop look one oi
the men back TO the workroom TO sho" sohe 'i''ie
exceptional that she had ready for goou cus'oi'e'
He said no. after some delay, 1t was not "ha' nc
wanted - IL
She was sorry Of course, and her customers w
parted expressing their regret at CAUSING 30 "u. '
t,orhle when Mrs Toye went TO the cash ulaMt, N a.
20 chance bill for the next customer sue lIu g.nb,V
Mas empty save for the small change. his"''
dollars taken. .-. er,bs, sta
.Chs West One-hundred- and twenty -nlth-st 90
,ion po.ice were informed and Mrs Ioye "as 49, 49,
10 look over the pictures in the tosues g
she ala so and pointed out two photograPhs, S SlS
esid they were those of the men VINO hao IooDeu u
her The police will not give their names ous 80!
the men are two Of the sharpest criminals III ->e"
York. -, .;s cam
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
SECRETARY ALGER AT LONG BRANCH.

HE WILL BE vIcE-PREsiDENT HoBARr's GUEST
OVER SUNDAY.
West End Long Branch y. T.. July II (SpeciaD.
Russell A. Alger Secretary of War, Is here again
He was Vice -Presid mt Hobarts guest for few
hours a week ago to-day. This time he Will re-
main over Sunday at Normanhurst General Aiger
and the Vice President will take drye over New :
Jersey roads for the first time toSether..
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
r. E. BURKE TURNS Up HERE.
THE CHIcAGoAN SAYS HARRISON AND VAN
vycK WOULD BE WINNER"

THE CHICAGOAN SA1S HAHNIoV+N H''' VIZ
WICK WOULD BE A WINNER
The much talked of emissary from Mayor Har-
rison of Chicago has arrived ROBERT Ellmet nu,N NC
q, =, ,ha Rroadwav Central Hotel. Instead OF going
- the Hoffman House as 1t was naturally sup
nosed he would Burke went 10 the hotel further
down town, and there he set forth his views Alr'
Rurke has been heraided as the man named oy
Mayor Harrison OF Chicago to arrange TOT VAN
many 9 lnos delegation In the next Nauohhi COIL
vention opposed to Bryan
Mr. Burke denies that he has come here 10 ar
range a political combination. lie says that he Is
here purely on private business. lie admits that he
is fond of Mayor Harrison. but says that he has no
mower 10 make deals for him. Il have talked 10
some of the Tammany men, he SAID put nave
not been arranging any consolidation OF forces
These Tammany men told me they thought Van
WICK and Harrison would be a good ticket for
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
VAN VYCK'S PETULANT OUTBREAK.
EX-MAYoR STRONG ON THE ACCUSATION THAT
THE PLANS FOR THE HALL OF RECORDS
WERE CONCEIVED IN CRIME"

HE PLANS
WERE CONCEIVED IN CRIME"
The attention OF ex-Mayor Strong called
yesterday the reported assertion Of Mayor Van
Wyck at the meeting of the Board Of Estimate
and kpportionment on Thursday. that the plans
for the, new Hall Of Records were conceived In
crime"
"If Mayor Van Wyck said that" Mr. Strong said.
"he said what was absolutely untrue, and what /
believe he must have known untrue
Mr.. Strong n I'm his office the reports Of meet
lngs of tn, Board of Estimate and Apportlonment
which the plans for the Hall Of Records
under consideration. and he said II had been
the judgment OF she Board in his administration
that the building ought to be constructed OF the
best materials and made credit to the city in
every wav. For that reason 81 decided TO have
the of the building increased about 500. 600
over the lowest estimate. in order to get the finest
grade OF granite for the walls His associa es
agreed with him. and several prominent builders
and other well known OF the city who were
consulted said that the best material ought 10 be
and impOSi
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

1900 and | said II they would put Harrison y. 'ne
head of the ticket would talk about Van Wyck
later You see Van Wyck defeated last fah'
and Harrison has never been defeated-he Is IN
vincb.e Harrison is my first choice for the II rIesi 81
Dental nomination ! think II the ticket couiu oe M
Harrison and Van Wyck II would be a winner as
IL would carry strong men from two practically
doubtful States"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
TIE GERMAN AMBASSADORS TRIP.

p.ron ,or Holleben. the German Ambassador al
washington is at Meyers Hotel. Hoboken' whets
he will remain until Tuesday next when he VIII san
for Bremen on the Steamship Prnz Regent Lui'.
mold Of the North German Lloyd Line On oosra
the Prinz Regent Luitpod which arrived last nsnH s
,rss Earon 4 Numm Won SchwarZenstein VINO WIZ
take the Ambassadors place during his aosence s ~
the Fatherland whittier he Is going on vac 20
The Ambassador spent YESTERDAY IN NeW i.nss
ING on the German Consul and personal irlehos
limo
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
BOYTNG.

KEARNs KNOCKS OUT DAILY IN THE TWELFTH
ROUND AT THE BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB.
Tim" Kearns knocked out Jack DAILY with two
righthand blows on the stomach, followed with a
right on Days Jaw In the twelfth round OF the
bout that was scheduled for twenty-five rounds at
the Broadway Athletic Club last night. There
were also two ten round prelimiraries. the frst
received the decis en-. In the second go John
ME" Reagan was declared the winner over Young
Horncy.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
5e n ool,ce say both will be arrested soon.
CHIEF pEvERY AROUSED" AT LAST
HE ISSUES ORDERS 10 HIS MEN TO LOOK fo''

III ,ssI,Es ORDERS TO HIS MEN TO LOOK FOR
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS
Chief os Police Devery last night sent out an
order which was read in all police s'a'io"s 4" "'e
officers going out on patrol at midnight
The order saws that captains should instruct their
men 10 watch all buildings in the city, as nearly all
business places are deserted from Saturday noon
until Monday morning.
The order also calls the attention OF the ponce
10 the section in the manual which says that an
suspicous persons should be arrested. and all per-
sons carrying bundles at night time VINO look al an
suspicious should be detained until their bunoles
examined. 81,
The order is proba bly, the result OF Captain Chap,
mans failure arrest the burglars who committed
the Helm & Fox robbery at No l29 Beecker-st. on
July l.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
rHE sEGnRANCA MAKES GOOn TLME.

The New-York and Cuba Line steamer Segur-
snca, which arrived 1T Quarantine on Thursday
Eight from Havana. made the passage from the
Morro Castle TO the Scotland Lightship In three
days and forty-fve minutes, which is considered
fast for an old ship flying light
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
WON THE FLANAGAN TROPHY.

The Flanagan trophy for the best score mace u. "
artillery competition has been awarded 70 'ne y
Battery. G.. N. Y. The score was lf'' s'u Wv
score OF the 6th Battery. its nearest compeutor'
was Loss The lst Battery made score OIL 80"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
POLO.
PRACTICE GAMES STUDIED ON THE
poCxAwAy HINT CLUBS GROUNDS

ROCKAWAY HUNT CLUBS GROUNDS
As indicated in these columns. the polo players
living in the vicinity Of the Roekaway Hunt Clun
or visiting there during the Cedarhurst tourna-
ment imDrovsed a practice game between teams
made up of Rockaway Lakewood and Philadelphia
representatives yesterday for the purpose OF study
ing one anothers methods in different positions
from those taken in regular matches
For convenience sake. the contesting quartets
we're STYLED Lakewood and Philadelphia ana 'he
lineup was. with two exceptions. ioenucaiE as an an
ticipated In The Trbunes advance notice OF the
1rorna II WAS as follows.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

photographed ano measured They were , tnen
taken TO the Yorkville Court and Magistrate Sehe'
remanded them until this morning p.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

lPor other sports see page -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
PUILADFLPH-A.
Arzregats handican. -.

No. Nv. 4. Hazard .....
No. 2-Wl Hinckle smith.
40. "a. +. Kennedy.....
No. III. +. McFadden,..'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-22
A BEAUTIFUL SERVICE.
Some Remarks About The Condition Of
Oakland Cemetery.

Oakland Cemetery.
The service and the decorations at
| the cemetery IN the burial of Young
| Stewart Cushman were most beautiful
and comforting.
BY the kind thoughtfulness of Mrs.
Shaw Van, Mrs. T. Morris, Mrs. Jones,
and Mrs. j. B. Romans the darkness
and sorrow of burial were largely re-
moved and even the grave itself was
robbed of its gloom. Abundance Of
flowers Hastily arranged upon white
drape1y lined the grave, and united
with the white of the box and inter-
spersed with green and foliage looked
like a place OF beauty and rest.
This practical sympathy was most
comforting to the bereaved and they
thankfully express their appreciation
for it.
This Oakland cemetery, now endear-
ed to the many hearts because it isrhe
resting place of dear ones gone before,
shows a marked difference of condition.
We will mention a few names and
we must say with shame because they
are so few, of those whose lots are we'll
kept. These show care and deny the
truth OF the saying, "Out of sight, out
of mind,'
We may have missed some, but it
will be found true that most lots not on
this list are now weed grown, neglected
and forlorn in appearance. The stones
show the names and owners. When it
is true that the sexton will keep in
goodNorder for a small annual sum, no
residents lots should be neglected.
These lots are in good condition: r. 3,
Morrow, Or. Iseminger, Mrs. j. Fred
Meyers, Mrs. G. Sievers, Messrs. KEN
ming, Brown, Ransom, r. Mather, j.
Way, G. Naeve, w. T. Shillington, j.
P. Miller, Bossen, Marshall and Mat
thews.
A cemetery lot is like a garden. 1t
requires frequent attention and work,
MIR. Plimpton put the whole cemetery
in good shape in the spring regardless
of ownership, but it is too much to ok.
pect him to keep it so without the helr
of the lot owners. When once a lot ii
sold it becomes the property of thu
owner and is entitled to care. Let III
keep u Oakland cemetery in suct
condition that we may be proud of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-22
A BANK TRANSFER.
w. A. nclienry and S. McHenry Buy
Traders Bank at Vail.
MR.. PRICE WILL REMAIN.
Deal Contaminated Yesterday BY Which
Traders Bank Passes to Now Owner
ship.-A Growing Institution.

Deal Contaminated Yesterday by Which
Traders Bank Passes to New Owner
ship.-A Growing Institution.
The Traders Bank at Vail has been
purchased by W. A. McHenry and S.
McHenry, of Denison. The purchase
was arranged last week. but the final
transfer was not made until yesterday
and the new proprietors took possession
to-day. The officers of the institution
are as follows: w. A. McHenry, Presi-
dent; s. McHenry, Vice President; C.
Il. Price, Cashier; Miss Abbie Bailey,
Assistant Cashier.
The bank is in tiourishing condition
and is q money making institution.
When asked how the purchase came
about Mr.. S. McHen1y said: "Mr. Price
intimated that he would sell and stated
his price and we took it. We assume
responsibility for all deposits, and the
business will continue as before for the
present at least. The citizens of Vail
regret Mr.. Prices sale for he is one of
the most popular men in the town. We
expect the new bank to be an important
feeder to our Denison bank, and think
have done we'll in retaining the ser
vices of Mr.. Price and Miss Bai]ey.''
The McHenrys are amply able to take
care of the bank and its depositors and
the already strong bank is strengthened
by their ownership.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-22
T%ELEGRAPHlc IA

The next races between the Columbia
n Defender will be sailed Sept. 2, 4
and 6, off Newport.
Attic Coney Island Sporting club
Monday night Jack O'Brien knocked
out Jack Downey in the 10th round.
The Church Missionary society has
received a report stating that 10000 per
sons have died of famine on the east
coast of Africa.
Harlem's reopening Monday was
characterized by fast time. Jolly Roger
ran a mile in 1899. -Four favorites
and two outsiders Won
The quartermaster's department, act
ing under instructions from Secretary
Root, is negotiating for more transports
for the Philippine service.
Music and felicitous speeches were
the features of the opening biennial
meeting Of the supreme lodge OF For
esters of America at Toledo Monday.
Walter Wellman, leader of the Well
man polar expedition, having success
fully completed explorations in Franz
Josef land, left Tfomsoe Monday for
the south.
The Democratic national committee
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of hold
ing the Democratic national convention
two or three months earlier than In
former years.
1t is now estimated that 1880 bodies
Of the victims of the recent hurricane
i'll Porto Rico have been buried, that
1000 We're injured i'll the storm, and
1000 are missing.
Z Secretary Root has signed the order
for the Cuban census. The order an
points Lieutenant Colonel Joseph r.
Sanger director Of the census and Vic
tor H. Olmsted, assistant director.
A dispatch from Leghorn, Italy, says
five men have been arrested there on
the charge of attacking and wounding
some sailors who had come ashore from
the United States cruiser Olympia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-22
President McKInley,s plans,

P~LATTsBURG, N. z, Aug. 22.-Presi-
dent McKinleya and party will leave here
on Friday evening for Pittsburg, where
on Aug. 2S a celebration will be held in
honor Of the return of the Tenth Penn
sylvania volunteers from the Philip
pines. From P%ittsburg, the president
hopes to go to East Liverpool, O., to
spend one day with his old friend, Col
onel j. II. Taylor. From there he will
go to Canton for a few days visit and
to look over the old homestead he re-
Gently purchased. He will return to
Washington about Sept. 2. He expects
to attend the national G. A. R. en-
campment in Philadelphia on Sept. s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-22
THE lNTERMEzzo.

The light shone soft on you, my own,
With your violin pressed to your chin,
And as the room was filled with each thfobbing
tone
The angels seemed crowding in
The intermezzo, so soft and sweet
That it drew from my eyes the tearA
Ali, the echo still, so faint and 6eet,
catch DER the space Of years.
You wore a gown SO pure and white.
At your throat a glimpse of blue,
And the stars outside, the eyes OF night,
Seemed looking in at you.
Your arm moved slowly up and down
AS each throbbing string you pressed,
And I envied so that violin brown
Its precious place OF rest.
Each note was played so pure, so true.
But full of sorrow, great and wild,
And, pray, what grief had come to you,
Then scarcely more than a little child?
Twas the mystic grief that music brings
From a vioiin's wall to an organs roll;
Twas that which trembled on those strings
And passed from them to my list ming soul.
l am carried back to that night, when l hear 5
The "Ave Maria" SO sweet and slow, 7
And my heart beats fast for you, my dear,
AS it did chat night. SO long ago.
'SfN3$ Detroit Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-22

Church Notes. !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BAPTIST.

Rev. Bateson conducted services in
Arion Sunday p. M.
Miss Lillian Plimpton left Monday
for Minnesota where she will remain
for a month.
Rev. Bateson returned from the as
ISOLATION at Correctionville and reports
an excellent time. His subject, for
Sunday morning was 1.-The. Christian
Idea Of God"
The Womans Missionary circle con-
Quoted the services Sunday evening
in place of the b. Y. p. u. The pro
gram given was excellent and was en-
joyed b6 all who heard it.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Sabbath service was we'll attend
ed. Rev. E. s.. Hamilton, former pas
tor, preached an excellent sermon on
THE Christian Soldier The choir
rendered a we'll chosen anthem, the
solo part being taken by Mrs. j. G.
Kott.
In the evening a Missionary program
was carried out in the Christian En-
deavor, the meeting being led by Miss
Anna Won Coelln. Various readings
on mission work and fields were given
by various members and solos rendered
effectively by Mrs. Hamilton.
The Sabbath school expects to picnic
on Wednesday of next week,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-22

The apple enters more largely into
folklore and legend than almost any
other fruit. In England there was Of
old a peculiar dance in honor of the
apple tree, and various songs were
sung and bowls Of cider emptied to Sc
cure q good apple harvest from the
fates. In Germany the girls "snap ap-
pie seeds" on New Years eve to see
from which direction q lover is COM
ing. nSAustria q girl cuts an apple in
two at one blow and counts the seeds.
If there are as many in one half as in
the other. she will marry. If they are
odd, she will be an old maid. If a
seed is cut in two, she will quarrel
with her husband and be separated
from him.-Pittsburg Dispatch.