davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
DIR. TGLYyy on THE LORDS PRAYER

IRE Rev Dr. Edward McGlynn delivered the ad-
ofess at the regular meeting Of the Good Fellow
snip Association. in the East Side House Settle
ment. in East seventy-sxth-st. last evening DIR
McGlynn'ss subject Politics OF the Lords
PRAYER. lie defined politics as used in civil gov
eminent and as defined by the Lords PRAYER
DR.. McGlynn spoke Of politics as used IN civil
government in the higher sense but owing to its
abuse blood was often shed. He said he was sorry
10 ADMIT mat this was murderous country ana
injudicious DIR. McGlynn said thai II no ii-
tics as taught by the Lords Prayer was nved up
70 by every citizen the result would be socialism
Fellowship, cooperation education and righteous
democracy. r.
Rev Father William Everett Johnson, Of the
Church Of the Most Holy Redeemer: the Rev e.
Walpole Warren and Everett p Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
YALE FRESHMAN BADLY HURT.
q T. eREENoUGH OF THIS CITY, MAY DIE AS
RESULT OF EscAPADE.

O. z GREENOCGH, OF This Cl41, NAL blC nc
RESULT OF EscAPADE.
New-Haven Conn, Nov. (SpeciaD.-Charles
Edward Greenough. Of NewYork, freshman
IN the Yale Scientific School. was seriously in
turcd In an escapade last night in which the
police figured. He may die. Greenough and
number Of other freshmen have held bacneIor
quarters in a brick building on Temple-st'
known as Freshman Row" and have terrorized
the neighborhood since the term began. the
main diversion Of the students in Freshman
Row" has been 10 throw lighted frecrackers in
passing carriages, to fire revolvers at dogs. to
lombard passersby with eggs and to cover
houses In the neighborhood with paint thrown
from the windows. Last night the police de-
scended on the house fought their way to the
top floor, and arrested two Of the men. Green,
ough Jumped from the third story window ana
fractured his spine on the brick walk below.
He was taken to the hospital. and is now IN
critical condition a. T. Wick. OF the same
class. OF Cleveland. Ohio. was arrested. and ap-
reared in the criminal dock this morning IN the
CITY Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
FOOTP4DS N BELMONT.

Within the week tramps have been prowling
around Belmont. Borough OF The Bronx They de-
mand food from housewives in the day and II #
is not given them they become abusive. The resi-
dents of the neighborhood have petitioned the
Police Board for increase Of the force.
Director Hornaday Of the Geological Garden also
complains of the presence of the tramps VINO cut
down small trees or rare shrubbery to make fires
in the park By day or night. Yesterday il was
said that the police were making arrangements by
which these men Of leisure will h. rounded up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
NARROW ESCAPE OF TRAIN ON 4 BRIDGE
PASSENGERS IN FERIL OVER HUNDRED FEET
FROM THE GROUND

Wilmington Del. Nov. a.-In heavy fog to-day
q rear end collision occurred on the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad on the high bridge over the brahoy-
wine River. in this city. a southoound lfeish.
train parted by reason OF broken coupling. ana
the latter portion Of the train stopped on the bridge
Before the train could be coupled and pulled away
a southbound passenger train. closely folowins'
ran into the caboose Of the stalled section OF the
freight train. BY the collision the caboose ana
coacar were thrown down the embankment me
Messenger train fortunately remained on the tracks
Of the bridge which is los feet high crossing the
The persons on the passenger train were badly
shaken up by the collision John Alden OF Phils a
delpna United States Express Company mes
senger had his arm broken. The conductor. Will
lam Galloway. was severely cut by broken giaSs.
John NJ. Lacy, OF Wilmington, was knocked uncon-
scious and sustained internal injuries. others were
cut and bruised but not seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
ELEVATED CARS TO BE Examined.

CAPTAIN CHADWICK OF THE NETWORK sT1Rs
Up THE HEALTH BOARD.
The Board Of Health has decided TO investigate
the condition Of the on the elevated roads,
and Presiden. Murphy. OF that body, yesterday
anpointed twelve inspectors to do the work, with
instructions to report within forty-eight hours.
President Murphy recently received letter from
captain Chadwick Of the cruiser New-York' CALI
ing attention 10 the condition Of the cars fes'er
day President Murphy said'as
7 have received a letter from Captain ChaoWlck,
4, rrbicn h. calls attention to the unhealthy ana
,,nsanifary condition of the elevated roda car
RE cars he claims are filthy. the air in them is
toni the mats are clogged with dirt ana there 10
az ne men report that the conditions are as de-
scribed by Captain Chadwick; shall lay me maj,
Ter before the Grand Jury and endeaVor 10 nave dh
Indictment returned against tho Manhattan Eie-
waited Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

t1lnsss which had laid him up for several d.v.
Senator Mason Is here In the interest OF thu D..
Food Commission. He will be Joined TO-DAY =.
Senator Harris and Professor Wylie and too..,
they viii make thorough investigation Of ~.
pure food subject. " "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
SAID TO HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED.
MINER CHARGED WITH STAGE ROBBERY TAKEN
OVER CANADIAN LINE.

MINER CHARGED WITH STAGE ROBBERY TAKEN
OVER CANADIAN LINE.
Seattle. Wash. Nov s.-The attention Of the
State Department al Washington has been called
to the OF Mark Everett. American
miner now confined In the provincial jail at KAN
loops r. C.. awaiting trial on charge OF stage rob-
berry II is alleged that Everett was Kidnapped
across the line from Republic, Wash. by Canadian
officers When within four miles OF the boundary II
is alleged American officers overlook the party with
the prisoner and attempted 10 serve writ Of
habeas corpus. but driven back by the Cana
dams at the point OF revolvers. and Everett was
spirited to the other side In the hours OF darkness
Washington. Nov. 9.-The State Department has
been advised by the United States Consul at Van
eouver Of the alleged kidnapping OF Everett De-
tais IN the case were lacking in the short report to
tne department, but the officer was directed bv
telegraph to make a thorough inyestixa,ion ~ ~
snrh a., 10 order that the Government may take
'ueh acuoh as may appear to be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIyyEB

The Chamber OF Commerce will have ts
isisst annual dinner at Delmonico's on Tues
day evening. November q The president q,
'he Shamoer Is Morris X. Jesup, who sue
e.eueo alexander L. Orr. when the latter declined
= Ic,eiection George Wilson is secretary az no
H aa oeen Tor many years. and the COMMITTEES OF
arrangements consists OF Henry w Cannon
Charles Stewart Smith ] Edward s,r,on. " Inn
A. Stewart and John s. Kennedy 'o""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
r1vopr AND OHIO FERRYBOATs

BALTIMORE AND OHIO FERRYBoATs'
Orc Of the features of the winter scneduie u
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is the depaI 'u'e
Of tho ferryboats from the New-York side on 'he
even and half hours. Hitherto the Nhtehdn-s''
fnrrvhoats have left here five minutes earlier tnah
,he Iibertv-st boats. but under the new alfdusel-
man, the time OF departure will be the same VIII
sot be changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
SENATOR MASON IN TOWN.

Senator william e. Mason. Of Illinois, arrived IN
the city last night and registered at the Hotel
imperial He went to the theatre Immediately after
dinner but returned to the hotel about IL O'CLOCK
and went to bed He refused to see Tribune re-
norter who called sending down word that he was
tired. as he is just recovering from an attack OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
SOAP FROM PETROLECM.
FAcTrRE-MrcH CHEAPER THAN PRES
ENT PROCESS

indianapolis. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Dr John F. Gels.
city chemist, announced to-day that he had been
conducting experiments in making soap out Of
petroleum for John d. Rockefeller. The expert
ments successful. he says. and the Standard
Oil Company will begin to make soap by the new
process Rockefeller. the chemist says has bought
the salt deposits and soda ash factories near
Syracuse and Detroit, the only ones in the country.
The new process, DR.. Gels says. makes soap from
20 per cent petroleum and the remainder soda ash
and hlllnG. and does not include animal fat. II Is
much cheaper than the old process. he claims
that the Standard Oil Company is preparing 10
monopoliZe the soap making industry, and will
build great factories. Rockefeller has been rep
resented here by an agent whose name is not
given out. DR.. Gels exhibits soap made in his
la ooratory by his process, but is careful not 10
tell Of the details OF It's making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
THE STEAMER ALPS FLOATED.

London. Nov. 9.-The British steamer Alps which
went ashore in Kingston Hsrbor jamaica was
ioated to-day She is unnjured. and will sail TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
MORE GOLD FROM CAPE NOME.

San Francisco. Nov s-The steamer Homer ar.
rived here to-day from ST Michael Dutch Harnor
$1,000 In gold. 0 ""ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
INDIAN KILLED By SHEEP HERDER.
MAY RE SERIOUS TROUBLE ON RESERVATION
y! UTAH

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. "a dispatch TO THE
Deseret News from Verna, Utah. says that An
Indian shot and killed on the reservation yes
terday at Redder's shepherd by Jim Olsen.
herder The Indian was trying to drive the herder
out. and attacked him with an axe. The herder
shot through the arm and severely wounded.
About fifteen herders the reservation are
thought be in danger. and the owners OF sheep
hurrying TO the scene o. trouble which IL the
upper end ef the reservation Troops are also on
the way TO the scene of the trouble. The herder
who killed the Indian 10 in the guardhouse at the
post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
LEAPED FROM HIS SICK BED TO DEATH
KEEPER FATALLY HURT WHILE IN
DELIRn-M OF FEVER

While in the delirum of typhoid fever James A.
Cook twenty-seven years old jumped yesterday
from the fourth floor of the private santarium at
No 143 West Forty-seventh-st. and received tract
ure Of the skull He died at Roosevelt Hospital
Cook employed at the West Side Branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association book
keeper. He fell Ill week ago. The left him
for a moment TO attend the call of another patient
and when she came back she found the bed empty,
the window open and Cook lying In the street be-
low. Secretary Kingsley. Cooks superior. said last
night that he knew nothing OF the bookkeeper's
family. He said he could not say how long
he had been in the associations employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

EXERCISES AT RICHMOND, IN WHICH DAUGHTERS
OF THE CoNFEDERACY PARTIcIPArED-TRIB-
UTE TO JEFFERSON DAVIS FROM SUR
WING MEMBER OF HIS CABINET.
The times., 1899-09-25

One Horse Shay'-must 60 and President
Kruger must learn that nothing keeps its
youth but the truth in government as
well as in other things.
81 would also ask your readers TO E-
lieye that Sir Alfred Miner, the present
Governor of Cape Colony, though undoubt-
edly a strong man. is also one OF the least
aggressive, most cautious and pacific of
men; and that he has the entire confidence
of the whole British population of the Cape
Colony / know also that he began his
rule three years ago with the expectation
that by pacific measures the Dutch cues
tion was capable of happier and better
solution than that in which the situation
finds ii today.
The question and trouble today is,
briefly. whether the British Government Is
able to give protection and secure reason
able rights for its subjects abroad The
United States Government never fails to
secure this for its subjects. think,
therefore. We may reasonably conclude that
the sympathies of the United States people
viii go with the Government which seeks
to secure liberty and freedom to all, with
out regard to nationality, color, or creed,
rather than with a government which is
actively destroying these priceless pos
sessions -
The times., 1899-09-25
TIE WELCOME TO Dewey
Preparations for His Reception
Nearing Completion.
Outline of Events for the Two-Dnys'
Celebration Organization of the
Military Escort-The Line OF IA
radcliffe IlIuminatioDs Govern
ors Of states Who VIII BE Present.

One week from today Admiral Dewey
will enter The Capital Of the country.
And the citizens of Washington have
prepared fitting welcome for the Admiral
Aside from the demonstration of grateful
people, the greeting in this city will be both
the national and official reception, and as
such has assumed great proportions. Ev-
srything is now in readiness for the cele
bration. The committees having the affair
in hand have done much within the past
few weeks, and an elaborate programme has
been prepared for the two days. Within
the week it is expected that every citizen
will do his share toward dressing the city
in gala attire and in making the local re-
ception a complete success in every way. 1t
is desired that not one building along the
line of march will be conspicuous because
of lack of decorations and illuminations.
and the ensemble win be such as will cause
the great naval hero 10 feel honored IN
having honored this city.
The organization of the night civic IL
Illuminated parade is being carried on as
rapidly as possible. and it is desired that
everybody desiring to participate send in
a report not later than Friday next. All
details should be given and will be re-
ceived by General Harries, the grand mar
shall. or Chairman Rapiey, OF the parade
committee The six divisions IN TINS pro-
cession will aggregate about l2,O0o men
Too much light and color cannot be used
in the parade, and all organizations should
carry lanterns, torches, or transparencles
The times., 1899-09-25
YELLOW JACK IN HAVANA.
Decrease in Deaths the Result of I'm
nroved Condition.


Information has been received by the
Supervising Surgeon General Of the Ma
rine Hospital Service that the number of
deaths from yellow fever in Havana last
month was far less than in any month
of August in the last ten years. The i'm
proved condition is due, OF course, TO the
better system of sanitation introduced by
the United States authorities. In August
Of every year from 1889 TO 1898 the num-
Der OF fatalities from yellow fever was at
least six times as many as in August, 1893.
In 1886 and 1897, the last years of Spanish
occupation. the August deaths from yell
low Jack were respectively 26S and 121.
Last year the August deaths numbered
only q, and last month only 10 We're re-
ported. In a letter to the Supervising
Surgeon General, the present situation is
thus described by Passed Assistant Sur
geon Rosenau:
The fewer number Of cases Of yellow fever
which have occurred among soldiers is un-
doubtediy due 10 the intelligent which is
given 70 them Nail 10 northern points by way
Of Tampa or Miami and opened in the South by
the Railway Nail Service Is disinfected by sprink-
ling fornaln in the sack and over the mail.
The bundles are opened and shaken up so that
the letters lie loose in the sack. Package mail,
newspapers. and the like cannot be properly dis
infected without apparatus and all mail matter
o. this character addressed tn points south OF the
southern boundary OF Maryland is being held
until we can install and house the disintecting
cylinder
The times., 1899-09-25
POLICE STOP A ROMANCE.
An Alleged Parsee millionaire AZ
cused of FORGERY.

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Anand A. Advani
gagement to Miss Virginia Tyler Hudson.
the Chicago newspaper woman, was an
nounced Friday was arrested at the Au-
ditorium Hotel yesterday.
The charge against the supposed Parsee
Croesus is forgery. He is said to be want
ed by the police of several of the larger
European and American cities. A telegram
received by Captain Colleran from Chief
of Police Powell, of Ottawa. Ontario, Civ
ing some of the details of the charges
against the foreigner, was as follows:
Chief OF Detectives, Chicago: A. A. Advaui
representing himself to be an East Indian indigo
merchant just arrived in Chicago; tried to draw
Bank OF British North America here through
| G. ID. Peacock, of Chicago, this morning. He Is
dangerous international forger and Is wanted
| in Hamburg Bremen, New York, and this city
| Communicate with Captain AcCluskey, of New
| York, and arrest Advani at once Wire me.
W. +. POWELL, Chief OF Police
| The telegram was handed to detectives,
who were instructed to arrest the alleged
millionaire and they had him in custody
within an hour.
| Miss Virginia Hudson, a newspaper
writer, was assigned to the duty of inter-
viewing the East Indian. Her first meet
| ing failsd to grouse more than passing in
terest in the foreigner, thought ne was ex-
! ceadingly handsome and distinguished in
appearance. Not so, however, with the
subject of the interview. He was at once
captivated with Miss Hudson, sought and
obtained a second interview, and began q
| devoted courtship. AT the end of three
days TIE couple exchanged, according tC
the Hindoo custom, letters of betrothal
They were to be married next May, eitheI
in London or in Germany, and the groom
was to settle upon his bride S125G00 by
prenuptial agreement. In the mean time
| Miss Hudson was to go to Italy for musical
instruction, where the prospective groom
was to meet her next spring.
According to Advanis stories told here
he is the eldest son of Ajeetsing Advani
a millionaire banker of Bombay, and q
Liberal member of the council of that city
His family has lived in the Hyderbad pres
idency of Bombay, he says, for 600 years
his grandfather having been the prime
minister of the district of Bombay. He de-
clares that he is a graduate of the Bombay
University, and speaks Sanscrit Persian
Latin, English, and five native tongues
and has business offices in Bombay Cal
cutta, Bremen, and London, living in the
latter city.
Miss Hudson is the daughter of the Rev
D. T. Hudson. Of Kentucky, She is said
to be asdirect descendant of President
Tyler.
The times., 1899-09-25
MUNYON'S CURE.
Mr.. George Coleman Tells How
1t Cured Him of
RHEUMAT

Mr.. Geo Coleman, Az ST. sw., Washington,
D. G., says: Il safvred greatly from rheumatism
in my back, something over year ago, and
was completely cured by Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure. There has been return OF the trouble
/ am daily praising Professor Munyon and his
wonderful remedies"
Munyon has 81 tried and proved remedies each
specific for a separate disease. They are
mostly 25c. at all druggists.
MUNYON'S INHALER is a positive cure for
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases OF
the throat and lungs. Two styles-glass Fam
ily'' and lizard Rubber" Price, Sl.00; at all
druggists.
Munyon's Electrical Department quickly re-
lieyes stubborn rheumatic pains, stiff joints, inn
pending paralysis. &c. Munyon's skilled special
lists upon all diseases give medical advice free.
The times., 1899-09-25
DIED.

DIED.
KREAMER-on Sunday, September 81, iS09, at
her late residence, S1s F Street northwest,
BRIDGET. the beloved wife OF Joseph Kreamer,
and oldest daughter OF Cathrine and the late
Patrick Foley.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
QUEEN Departed this life, at G O'Clock Sep
tember %, 1899, JURNEY r. QUEEN, Of TeuIey-
town.
NOTICE of funeral hereafter
Darling God saw fit to take you from us;
We have kissed thy loving brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no Jurney now.
1t BY HIS AUNT AMANDA.
The times., 1899-09-25

GW MD Is not recommended for
everything. but IL you have
ROOT ,idass ,, !. liver; Or bladder
the remedy you need. At druggists IN fffy-
cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle Of this wonderful new discovery By lziail
free; also pamphlet telling all sbont il and its
great GureK
Address Dr. Ksimer q Co.. Bingh1mton. n Y.
The times., 1899-09-25
CHARLES r. YEATMAN, LII. NJ, Assistant

The thirtieth annual session. opens on WeGnes-
day, October 4. 1893, at 6:30 p. m, in the Law
School Building, Nos 500 and SIS Street north
west at which time announcements will be made
for the ensuing term. All interested cordially
invited to be present
The Secretary will be at his Office in the law
building daily from to p m, for information,
enrolment. payment OF fees. etc.
The undergr -duate course covers three years
Post Graduate Course Is available to holders OF
the degree OF Bachelor Of Laws.
Circulars be obtained at the book store OF
W H. Morrison Sons, 1926 Street northwest. :.
Lowdermilk & Co.. 1924 Street northwest. and
John Byrne & Co., 1922 Street northwest; Wash
ington Law Book CO.. 1f22 Street, and az W s.
Thompson's drug store. T03 I5th Street northwest,
or upon application to the undersigned
5. NJ. YEST3fAS-
The times., 1899-09-25
School of Law.

FACULTY:
Hon. MARTIN f. NORRIS, LID.
associate Justice Court OF Appeals of the District
OF columbia).
Lecturer on Comparative Jurisprudence.
Hon SETH SHEPARD. IL. D.
tAssociate Justice Court Of Appeals Of the District
Lecturer Constitutional Law. the Law OF Cor
porations and Equity Jurisprudence.
Hon. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, Lii. d.,
Dean Of the Faculty.
Hon LOUIS E McCONAS. IL D.
(Late Associate Justice Supreme Court Of the Dis
tTict Of Columbial.
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts and the Law Of
Evidence.
Hon. CHARLES c. COLE.
associate Justice Supreme Court Of the District
OF CofambiaI
Lecturer on Common Law Practice. Equity Plead
ing ard Practice, and Partnership.
GEORGE z. HAMILTON, LIZ d,
Lecturer Testamentary Law
h. ROSS PERRY. y. ~, L. D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Criminal
Law, and Domestic Relations
Rev. RENE HOLLAND. S. j..
Lecturer on Natural Law
TALLNADGE 4 LAMBERT. IL D.,
Lecturer Civil Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, n B.. Liz B..
Lecturer the Law of forts and Negotiable Pa
MICHAEL j. COLBERT. A. NJ IL NJ.
LeetuIer the Law Of Personal Property
y. BAKER, A. N. L. NJ,
Judge OF the Circuit Court and Lecturer the
Law Of Real Estate.
j. SOTA McGIII. liz NJ
(Register II Wills for the District of COlunbial.
LSctuTei on Probate Practice
Court of Appeals: Messrs. TALLMADGE A.
LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and LEIGH ROBIN
SON.
Examiners: Meszrs J. LTHEus JOHNSON
and HENRY W. SOHON.
Clerk 81 Courts: HARRY W HODGES, L. n
Quiz Masters: R ROSS PERRY, jT., ~ NJ, IL.
NJ, and E, RICHARD SUPP. IL NJ
SAMUEL VI. YEATNAN. A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The times., 1899-09-25

II you are seeking pure beer ask for Henricli s.
Sold by all leading hotels and restaurants.
The times., 1899-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N. L. MARKET ASSOCIATION-Spe
Nesting of Stockholders.-A special
meeting of the stockholders of the North
ern Liberty Market Association will be
held at the Office of the company, room 80
Hutchins' Building. corner Tenth and D
Streets, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80
1899, at 3 O'CLOCK P. NJ, TO take action
relative to the payment of the principal
and accrued interest on the second mort
gage bonds, now overdue. and any other
business which may properly come before
the meeting. By order of the board of
trustees. ". J. DANTE. Secretary
se24-7t
The times., 1899-09-25

LESSONS IN PASTEL and oil painting at C.
BERSCH'S ART SCHOOL, 1905 ST. NV
Room I6. Se2f-7t
The times., 1899-09-25
School of Medicine.

Lectures VIII begin Monday. October 2, at 1s30
.. m. All exercises are given during the
day This will enable studsnts 10 avail themselves
of the advantages OF the laboratories libraries and
hospital clinics of the city.
The University Hospital, now in f=II operation
under the control OF the faculty, will give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes
Address for particulars the Dean, c. L. MA
GRUDER ~ D. SIS Vermont Avenue Office
hours until 10 j. m, $50 to p. m Tel 1884,
The times., 1899-09-25

FRED. S. NEWMAN, PAINTER. has re-
moved TO III 18th ST. NV. se23-3t-em