davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
Cd SOUTHERN
eJE RAILWAY IA
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY Is. 1880.
TRIMS LEANE RICHMOND. VA.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY Is. lSe9.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
u.UJ l.. Nj, No. III, Southern Express,
daily for Atlanta Augusta, Jackson
Nlue and points South. Sleeper Tor
Danylle, Greensboro. Salisbury. and
Charlotte. open at Richmond $3.50 l..
NJ stops for passengers al local
Florida Express 60. 3D. carrying
through secpers between New YORK
and Tampa with connections for ail
Florida points Also. connects AZ
Danville and Charlotte with Wash
ington and Southwestern Limited
(NO. 81 carryns through sIeepefs
New York and Memphis. aud New
York and New Orleans with con-
necuons for ali points in Texas. Mex
leo and California.
1901 =. n. 80. z. solid train daily for
Charlotte. ~ c.. connects az Nose
ley with Farmvile and POwhatan
railroad. At keysvile for clarhs-
vile. oxford. Henderson ard Dur
Raleigh and Winst0n-Sa' EN-. a. Dan
vile with 80 b. United States last
mail solid train daily for New
carrie slespers New York 10 New
Orleans and New York 10 Jackson
vile and Miami for Nassau and
Havana. Through sleener - - ~
sleeper every Tuesday and Friday
Washington TO san Francisco with
out change.
500 p. N. No. Il. local daily except
Sunday. for keysv.le and interme-
diate points
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
"a, =, From Atlanta. Augusta and
~ a " Asfcyille. ana all points
$40 Z. NJ South.
$40 A. NJ. From heysyllle and local
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. oil and %. between Winchester
and NeapOls.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-22

not be employed however, until all
symptoms of irritation have disap-
peared in acute poliomyilitis or infan-
tile paralysis, electricity sometimes
renders valuable services. 1t should
be instituted after the lapse of one or
two weeks, even though the muscles
fail to respond to either currents. A
slowly interrupted or slowly-reversed
galvanic current usually accomplishes
the most good. The application of
mild, slowly-interrupted faradic cur
rents to each muscle eXerts atomic in
fluence in neurasthenia, hysteria, and
various electric affections of the spinal
cord. DR.. T. A.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-22
Read and pass THE MIRROR to friend.

A little girls father saw her one day
burying little piece of paper in a hole
she had made in the soft earth in the
garden. The proceedings aroused his
curiosity, and after she had gone he
went to the place where she had planted
the paper, and dug it up, to see what it
was. There was just one line written
on it:
"Dear Devil! Please come up right
away and get my auntie." life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-22
Sforyeffes.

At cafe group of gentlemen were
discussing politics. A young fellow
entered and joined in the conversation,
but his argument did not please the
others and one of them said to him:
"Be quiet! At your age was an ass
myself"
"You are wonderfully we'll preserved,
sir" was the immediate and crushing
reply.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-22
Advertise in THE PRISON MIRROR.

A juror in Worcester, Mass, recently
asked to be excused on account of
deafness. The judge refused to excuse
him and he sat patiently through a
trial lasting several hours At it's close
the other eleven jurors were for con-
viction, but he voted persistently for
acquittal, on the ground that as he
could not hear the testimony, he could
not vote for conviction.-G Bag.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-22
Read and pass THE MIRROR to a friend.

Recently Milwaukee Judge was
called upon to hear the testimony in an
equity case in law office down town.
When he arrived he found the rooms
packed full of witnesses.
II have no time to hear all these wit
nesses, gentlemen" he said. "You
must confine yourselfs to six liars to
the side, and will try and decide which
lot has the biggest liars"
The case was proceeded with on that
basis, and the judge had little difficulty
in reaching his conclusiOns.-Gre Bag.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-22
Read and pass THE MIRROR to friend.

The Spanish police reporter for the
Cuba Times gathered the following in.
teresting items the other day:
Fine-The inspector of the fifth pre-
cinct of police general Calixto Enamo-
RADIO, put a fine on the lady Sofia
Terrado, living at Campanario No. IL,
for emptying her slops into the street
on gentleman's head.
misunderstanding the gentleman
Don Lorenzo Carbonell inebriate and
making noise, he was arrested.
A Mule-In Marina street there was
found a mule running loose without
knowing his owner. He was sent (the
mule) to the Fosos, subject to the dis
position of the second lieutenant at the
alcalde. -Minneapoli Journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-22
Subscribe for THE MIRROR s1oo per anum.

He was little man who initiates
animals. Little and poor he was, and
an alleged vagrant.
George Smith was his name and he
wore corduroy suit stained with oil.
In the police court he told Magistrate
Thomas that he could initiate forty
different birds and animals.
Relying on this gift he had come to
Denver to get position.
He mentioned the fact simply in re-
buttal Of the charge preferred by Officer
Cornell that he was vagrant.
swell, what have you to say?" said
the magistrate to Smith, YEARLY.
"WelI, you see, judge" said he, II
have just come down from Idaho
Springs, where have been working.
had 40 cents, now man amt vag-
rant, when he has 40 cents, is he?
can initiate birds, animals, anything,
and expect to get on at 'Alick's' garden
or the 'Chutes.'"
GLOW did you happen to come down
from Idaho Springs?" asked Magistrate
Thomas.
"Well, I'm working man, you know"
said Smith, uneasily, "and I've been at
work in the mines, got copper poison
ing and my stomach got all bound up.
l do a little initiating, too, and thought
[ could get job here"
"How will you pay your boards"
"By getting job. Judge, 1 can
initiate most anything, chickens, ducks,
birds.'
eyes, perhaps; but you certainly can't
initiate miner. But Iii give you 800
and s."-Denver Evening Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-22

Subscribe for The MIRROR ST, 90 per anum
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22
.'.,oprrn's FusE
ross" Mournf

jacob A. rms
Of a reporthe {,
| I svssad-puartersg ,s p
man. t his
knew the
I, ii town that IA
/ burned; knew et !,
N tell within a ;, ,
Or less, what " '
|soOds stored IN an
goods district; an
4 we're insured. 4
| anyhow, and m
\ near the fact;
4 adjustment. i =,
From afar, and and Il 4.
|aow much salyag
In cotton after D
4 in the fire. .
\ Is dead, poor te
| fond Of a joke,
| dung to him in q
seep. The IRENE
\. with whom !, ne
rtsrs when off q
N always be With
4 wished TO giv'
spce Of their regal
n, but, being IN a
florist, who kne'
bse the design.
a fre-badge as I
linus it was that
.Of mourners wa
kunsral service in !
land was set on I
Of all. that trluml
shield Of white
ID written across
admit within
Iss shocking, bu'
ght down even
Fning. Century N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22
But He Took I

las said Mrs. b
|neyew that was
|e IN the machine
u taking about
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22

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New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
THE REV. DIR. PoTTERS SUIT ENDED.
TROUBLES BETWEEN THE CLERGYMAN AND
THE BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY SETTLED

TROUBLES BETWEEN THE CLERGYMAN AND
THE BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY SETTLED.
The litigation between the Rev. Daniel c. Potter
and the New-York City Baptist Mission Society
was brought 70 an end yesterday when Justice
Giegerich. in the Supreme Court signed two orders
OF discontinuance one In the action brought by
the New-York City Baptist Mission Society against
the Rev Daniel c. Potter. Julia Ross and the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church and the other in the suit
OF the Tabernacle Baptist Church against the New
York City Baptist Mission Society and the Southern
New-York Baptist Association.
Both the suits arose out OF the trouble between
Dr. Potter and the trustees OF the Tabernacle Bap-
list Church. OF which he was pastor. The trustees
Of whom the principal was John ID. Rockefeller,
removed him from his pastorate but DR. Potter
refused give up possession OF the house attached
the church Ejectment proceedings were begun
and decree was secured but he declined 10 CO. The
house was placed in a state OF siege and city mar
shals and detectives invested the premises. Finally
he surrendered.
He then Instituted legal proceedings against the
trustees who retaliated by contrary actions. Julia
Ross DR.. Potter's housekeepcr who asserted that
she held part or the premises under a sub-lease.
plaintiff In some OF the cases. Then Mrs.
Potter sued her husband for divorce The case
tried before jury and a verdict was returned
in DR.. Potter's favor.
DR.. Potter a few months ago obtained verdict In
a suit tried In Brooklyn for $500 against the Mis-
sion Society This second victory by him led TO ne
was yesterday effected BENJAMIN Scharps. DR..
Potter's lawyer refused to tell what the settle
ment was, but said IL was advantageous TO his
client. who was thoroughly satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
JIMINES TAKES OFFICE.

A NEW DOMINICAN CABINET CHOSEN BY HIM.
San Domingo, Nov. 15-For political reasons
Senior Jmines. the Presldent-eect. entered upon
the government of San Domingo to-day. The Cabi-
net is constituted follows:
Minister OF the Interior-Sehor HERNANDEZ.
Minister Of the Exterior-Dr. HENRIQUEZ.
Minister Of F1nsnce-sehor GoNZoLoz.
Minister Of Justice-Sehor LOGRENO
Minister of Agriculture-sehor LEoNTE vIsoUEN.
Minister OF Posts and Telegraphs-Sehor DESCHAMPS.
Minister OF War and Marine-Sehor BRACHE.
The event has caused great animation though
the country Is quiet. The political prisoners are in
Jail awaiting trial
There has been much rain. which has prevented
the beginning Of grinding. Business. however. Is
improving and more gold is circulating
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
THE KAISER SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
GREAT PREPARATIONS MADE FOR HIS RE-
CEPTIoN AT PORTSMOUTH AND
WINDSOR

Kiel. Nov 1s-The imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern. with the Emperor and Empress of Ger
many and two of their sons on board, sailed FOR
England at o'clock this morning.
London, Nov 1S-The preparations to receive
the Emperor of Germany have been completed.
The Duke of Connaught will greet him at Ports
mouth instead of the Prince Of Wales, as origi-
nally intended. Six battleships. four cruisers
and eight torpedo boat destroyers. under Ad-
miral Seymour, Will assemble at Spithead to
meet the imperial yacht Hohenzollern and the
new battleshp Kaiser Friedrich III. The
streets of Windsor are already gay with arches
and decorations in honor of Queen Victoria and
her grandson.
There is considerable disappointment in Great
Britain over the announcement that the En-
peror will be unable to attend the public func-
tions planned in his honor. and that his visit
has now been curtailed TO a visit to the Queen
at Windsor and to the Prince Of Wales at Sand
ringham, but this was not done in order to rob
the visit of political significance.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
DEROULEDE SENTENCED.
THREE MONTHS IMPROVEMENT FOR IN
sr1ITING PRESIDENT LoUBET.

QUILTING PRESIDENT LOUBET.
por,s Nov 1S-In the High Court to-day NJ
Failures read a decision condemnng NJ
DAroulede to three months imprisonment Tor
,naulting the President. When NJ. Fallieres an
nounced the decision counsel for Deroulede
asked permission to speak, but NJ. Fallieres re-
fused vhereupon all the prisoners broke INTO
unroarious demonstrations Of protest. and the
session was suspended. The resoute attitude
NJ the Senate in sentencing Deroulede was
warmly discussed in the lobbies.
Before the Senate, sitting as High Court NJ
DAroulade was examined in the conspiracy
cases. He began by affirming his love for the
Republic but" he explained, "a plebiscitary
repubic" He then attacked President Loubet
but was checked by NJ. Fallleres President OF the
Senate who refused to listen to his TRADE, ana
demanded that he withdraw his allegations
This Deroulede. amid loud applause from the
other accused persons refused to do He denied
all desire to agitate the country. explaining
that he merely wished to assure respect for the
Fatherland and army.
The Public Prosecutor said NJ Deroulede
should be prosecuted under the law or 1851,
furnishing persons who insulted the President
Of the Republic.
NJ Deroulede, while admitting the honesty OF
NJ Loubet in his private capacity. maintained
his former observations. and the Court retired
TO consider its verdict
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
THANKS FROM PASSENGERS.

Emil l.. Boas. general manager OF the Hamburg
American Line. received the following dispatch
yesterday from the home Office at Hamburg:
Tho Messengers Of the steamer Patria arrived IN
Hamburg last night by the twin screw express
steamer Kaiser Friedrich, which had taken them
aboard al Southampton. Before departure from
Southampton the passengers sent the following
telegram to the Hamburg American Line In HAM
burg:
Upon leaving England aboard the Kaiser Fried
rich the passengers OF the Patria express 70 the
for the excellent care taken OF them The trans
fer from the Patria to the steamship Ceres was
beyond praise All the passengers had the most
implicit confidence IN the officers and crew OF the
steamship Patria. The transportation or the pas,
with the greatest care every provision having been
made for their comfort"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
Sympathy may help a
wounded heart but it
won't heal a wounded
limb.

That fact is so obvious that you wonder why
any one can offer "sympathy' as the chief feature
of treatment for the delicate diseases OF women.
Yet women are invited to "write to woman who
can sympathze with woman" and the theme of
their correspondence is to be the delicate, diff
cult and dangerous diseases which undermine a
womans health and strength. 1t is true that such
offers are combined with an offer OF rmedical
advice" But medical advice can only be given
by competent physician, and no mention is made
in such offers Of physicians or doctors advice.
1t is not offered because it cannot be given. The
offer is not being made by qualified physician.
The offer Of free consultation by letter, made to
aiing women by DR.. r. v. Pierce, has behind it a
physicians ability. DR.. Pierce is consulting ply
sician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, n. Y. Associated with DR.. Pierce
is staff of nearly score of physicians each man
O specialist. In practice of over thirty years Dr.
Pierce and his staff have treated successfully more
than half million women, who have been cured
Of debilitating drains, infsmmations, alterations
and female troubles The age, experience and
skill Of DR.. Pierce give him supreme advantage
in his chosen field Of diseases Of women.
You can write to DR.. Pierce without fear and
without fee. Every letter is read privately and
answered confdentally, the answer being sent In
plain envelope, without any printing upon it.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
free on receipt OF stamps to cover expense Of
mailing only Send I'll one-cent stamps for the
book in paper cover, or 81 stamps for cloth bound
Address DR.. 4. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
POSSIBLE BIDDERS FOR TUNNEL
NO INFORMATION OF A POSITIVE CHAN
ACTER AS YET-INTIMATIONS
pECEIVFD

Members Of the Rapid Transit Commission sald
Yesterday that no information OF positive chaF-
acter had been obtained by them regarding 'he IN
tention Of any corporation or syndicate OF cap'ai
,sts TO make a bid for the underground RAPID
transit railroad contract. Thus far all the ihiorma
ton on the subject has consisted OF intmauohs
that certain corporations have intended to bid ana
there have been no definite promises. Some OF the
officials of the Metropolitan Street Railway com,
pany have declared that the company Will not old
for tho contract but their declarations nave not
convinced members Of the Rapid Transit CoHinis-
sion that the company will not be interested IN a
bid.
William n Amory. secretary Of the Third Ave-
nue. Railroad Company. was quoted yesterday as
follows:
What have said Is that believe II Is the inteh, en-;
tion OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company 10 pi9
for the tunnel and OF course my belier IS rounded
on reasons But the Board Of Directors mas not
vet taken any action In the matter, and / cannot
say positively that bid will be put In oy the
directors l have not seen all OF the directors
about the subject and 1t is possible that some OK
them will object very strongly TO entering the HELD
However those members OF the Board with wnom
I have talked favor the project and expect the
company to bid.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
CAPTAIN AND CREW AT HAMBURG.

Hamburg, Nov 1s-Captair Frohlich and the
crew Of the Patria. who arrived here to-day give
the following details Of the fire:
on Wednesday at 1870 in the morning. clouds OF
smoke were rising aft the funnel. This was hrst
were soon afterward called deck and informed
that the ship had been burning since O'CLOCK out
that there was no immediate danger
Captain Frohlich decided later 10 put the passen-
gers In a boat. which was done without haste or
mishap. When communication between the fore
and after decks was cut off by the flames Captain
Frohch ordered the crew to leave the ship. and
at clock in the evening the entire went on
board the steamer Athesia. At noon on Thursday
when all attempts to tow the Patria 10 some port
had failed the Athesa abandoned the burning ves-
sci and proceeded for Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
PARIS.
GREAT INTEREST IN CHARTRANS PEACE
PROTOCOL PICTURE.
NOTES OF AMERICAN SOCIETY IN PARIS
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l


lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE]
Paris, Nov 1S-The leading social incident OF
the week was dinner given by the Duchesse
de Dino. formerly Mrs. Stevens. Of New-York TO
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Stevens Mr..
Stevens was a Rough Rider, and both Of them
have become skilled motor carriage experts, and
make daily excursions in the neighborhood OF
Paris The dinner took place at the Duchesse de
Dino's residence In the Place Vendome, and was
followed by reception. Among those present
were the Count and Countess Charles de Gal
Mnet. the latter formerly Miss Stevens, a daugh-
ter Of the Duchesse de Dino. Count Charles de
Galliffet is a son of the War Minister whose
maiden speech in the Chamber OF Deputies on
Tuesday won such a brilliant victory for the
Cabinet. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hutton. the lat
ter formerly Miss Kane OF Pau and New York
Mrs. John Cowdin. Nine. De Carvaho. wife Of
the Portuguese Minister to Rome, whose dark
type Of beauty is greatly admired William Dan
matt, the American painter; Emile Wauters, the
Belgian portrait painter; Colonel Villiers and
Mr. Francis Welch were also among those pres
ent Last night the Duchesse de Dino invited
a number Of friends to the opera. to see Ber-
Noz's Prise de Troie."
A number Of small dinner parties at restaur-
ants on the boulevards have taken place this
week, among which may be mentioned one
given by Mr. Frank Otis, upon the occasion Of
the betrothal Of Miss Lawrence. Of New-York
to Mr.. Campbell. a grandson Of the Duke OF
Argyll, and another given at the same restau-
rant by Miss Smith-Clft TO Mrs. James Ker-
nochan.
The tea rooms In the Place Vendome have be-
come favorite resort for women during their
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
VERDICT AGAINST THE ADULA'S OWNERS

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. lS.-After a long inquiry.
the commission having In charge the matter Of the
Atlas Line steamer Adula. Captain McAuley, which
foundered off Port Morant. south OF jamaica, on
September 25 while bound from Kingston to Balti-
more, closed Its hearing to-day. The commission
returned judgment against the owners OF the vessel
the ground that the steamer foundered through
instability having left port II Is declared, in that
condition, The captains certificate was suspended.
The families OF the victims OF the disaster, It is re-
ported will base their claims recover compensa-
ton from the Atlas company this decision.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
BEERBOHM TREE MAY COME HERE.

London, Nov. ls.-The accounts OF Sir Henry Ir-
Wings American success are whetting the appcttes
Of the London actors who have future United
States engagements Not only Mrs. Langtry and
John Hare anxiously anticipating American
visits but a strong influence is at work to induce
Beerbohm Tree 10 present a series OF Shakesperian
productions in America next autumn. which quite
probably will be done.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
INTEREST IN THE HOLLAND BOAT.

London Nov ls-The reports OF the trial Of the
Holland submarine boat have created great inter-
est here THE Globe" expresses surprise at the
results and maintains that these could only be ac
complished in the most favorable weather and
aqueous conditions holding that judgment must
be withheld until trials are undertaken at night
and I'm rough weather.
The "Matin." OF Paris. announces that France
will have two more submarine boats ready before
October,
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
RELIEF PROMISED AT LAST.
PRESIDENT ELIAS SAYS ELECTRIC CARS WILL
BE RUNNING IN THE BOULEVARD


BE RUNNING IN THE BOULEVARD
BY DECEMBER 10.
President Elias Of the Third Avenue Railroad
Company. In published interview yesterday salo
that the electric on the Boulevard line would
be in operation on or before December 20. and at
the same time he took exception to the many COM
plants which have been made OF dhatory tactics
in connection with the work OF changing the
motive power there. All those who read the inter-
view and know the facts In the case must have
smiled as they read Incontrovertble evidence or
needless delay on the job was published IN Inc
Tribune as we'll In all the other important news
papers OF the city. This was substantated by
photographs of the men "at work and by much
sworn evidence given before the Mazet Commit
tee Mr. Elias's own admission that the work be-
gan May last, almost seven months ago. is
enough to throw ridicue upon his attempt TO deny
the charge r,,, -,
The cars Of the Third Avenue Railroad Company
between Sixty-hfth and Ann SITS. will not run this
morning for a short time after o'clock. in order
that the change OF motive power from cable to
electricity on that section may be made.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
REBUKED BY THE EMPRESS OF GEFMANf'
FEUD WITH THE BERLIN MUNICIPALITY
CAUSED BY A TEACHERS RIDICULE
TIE RIRI.E

Berlin. Nov. ia great sensation has been
caused by the Empresss letter to the municipality
acknowledging the congratulations on her birthday.
in which she takes occasion 10 express pain at the
fact that teacher of the Royal University ridl-
cued the Bible "in a manner most deeply to injure
all morality and above all. Christian feeling.
This refers TO a speech of DR.. Preuss. Hebrew
tutor, who paraphrased the passage OF Job: His
Excellency gave and His Excellency taketh away;
blessed be the name OF His Exceency."
1t appears that the Empress was displeased at
the hostile attitude OF the municipality in regard
TO the levying OF taxes 10 support the Lutheran
churches as the Councillors, mostly Radicals. So
caIists and others Of this class opposed the meas
ure. So great was the Indignation that the Ma
tlonal Zeitung" declared Court Chamberlain Won
Mirbach who signed the letter in the Empress >
name. should have resigned rather than nave done
Empress any more congratulations.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
TOWING IN THE PATRIA.
THE BURNING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINER
MAY YET REACH PORT.

Dunkirk France. Nov 1S.-Two German
steamers have taken the Patria in tow fifteen
miles northeast Of Grabelines, France.
Flushing Nov. 1S.-A steamer which has ar
rived here from Queensborough reports that
yesterday she passed the Hamburg American
Line steamer Patria, which caught fire Off
Dover on "Wednesday while on her way from
New-York November 4. for this port. and which
had been abandoned in the North Sea, enveloped
in flames. She says the Patria was being towed
by French and Belgian fishing boats. and that
she was still smoking.