davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
WHERE PEACE DELEGATES MEET.
THE ORANGE HALL IN THE HOUSE IN THE
WOOD AND ITS DECORATIONS.

WOOD AND ITS DECORATIONS
The most interesting and noteworthy room IN
the House in the Wood. where the Peace Con-
ference is holding its sessions. at The Hague IS
the Orange Hall or Saloon in which the mem
bcrs of the Conference meet. The room is Of an
octagonaI shape and its walls and ceiling are
covered with paintings 10y various wel-known
artists Of the Rubens school. The chief idea IS
that Of "a series Of allegorical pictures represent
ing the different stages and important events
in the life Of Prince Frederick Henry of orange
Prince Frederick one of the younger sons u
the great William Of Orange. was Stakeholder
Of the Dutch Republic from 1872 70 1911. He
died in the latter year. just before tho Peace -
Westphalia ended the Eighty Years War. soon
afterWard his widow. Amelia Won Solms Pr'n-
cess Of Orange built the House in the Wood -
d memorial 20 her husband
Among the mural decorations in Orange Hail
some harmonic with the purpose of the Confer
ence In that they represent Peace IN allegorical
connections The painting on one Of the doors
shows Hercules and Pallas looking w e. Peace
The last is represented as a maiden coming
down from olympus crowned with oak and
laurel and holding palm wreath in her hand
A picture with Prince Frederick as the chef
figure is devoted to Peace. Above the victors
head hovers the goddess. holding an olive branch
in each hand She is surrounded by cherubim
holding a scroll with a Latin inscription *
pressing the sentiment that the most beautiful
Of all conquests is that Of peace.
Some Of the other paintings represent Prince
Fredericks infancy and his education both n
letters and IN military affairs. The battle of
Nieuvpoort fought on July 1900 holds
prominent place as one Of the first conflicts N
which the young prince took part. There are
also pictures Of Fredericks marriage. OF his as
sumption Of the office Of Stakeholder. and OK
many scenes from his campaigns against rs
Spaniards
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Arizona.

A.: w: Howe, editor and proprietor
Bisbee today.-Cltizen.
Several of the ranchers have organ
lied band along the line for the pur.
pose OF catching the thieves who have
been stealing their horses for some
time past.-Bisbee Orb.
Father Alfred Quetu, who has charge
of the finely equipped Catholic church
at Prescott, was in the city yesterday
visiting the priests located here. Faith
er Quetu Is very energetic in his work
In Yavapa1 county. Tucson Star.
A Mexican was found dead Wednes-
day on the desert twenty-five miles
southwest of Tucson. 1t is thou q ht
the man was crazy, as he was noticed
wandering around for several DAYS
previous to the finding of his body
PrOspector.
An alleged cowboy preacher, calling
himself Broncho Jack, has been shown
up by some Of the New Mexico terri
tortal press as connoisseur of bug
juice rather than q preacher of right
eousness. He held forth at Albuquer-
que one evening, but since then, acting
on the good advice given him by the
marshall he suddenly disappeared.
He is headed for Arizona.-Prospec
P. l. Wellman, who was Guaranteed
for fourteen days on account of ex-
pOsure to q supposed case of small pox,
Is again out, and attending to his du-
ties as manager of the Ideal restau.
rant. There is not at present q single
case OF smallpox in the city, nor in the
and others who so industriously cir
culated exaggerated reports of the
prevalence of small pox in Tucson do q
little toward repairing the damage
they caused US? They can do It If thew
will by merely publishing that there il
no known case of smallpox in Tucson,
or vicinity.-Tucson Citizen.
Bishop Bourgarde, of the Catholic
church of Arizona, with headquarters
in Tucson, was in Yuma during the
past week looking after church mat
ters and visiting old-time fripds.
While here he completed arrangements
for the erection of q handsome church
edifice which has been contemplated
for year or more. Plans were adopt
ed and work on the new building will
begin at once. Bishop Bourgarde was
the pioneer Catholic priest in Yuma,
being located here In 1870. He is q
brilliant man and we'll worthy of the
high esteem in which he is held
by the people of Arizona.-Seuti-
mel.
Old Phil MCGUIRE is dead. Old
Phil has been q charge of the county
for IL years past, but he declined the
good offices of the county. He spent
some time in the hospital however.
For long time past he has ed
the streets, and generally took refuge
In the saloons. he was seen little by
daylight as he seemed to haunt the
Congress street resorts after the lights
OF evening were turned on. Old Phil
MCGUIRE was gardener in Californis
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
How To Prevent Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneu.
monia always results from Q cold or
from an ATTACK of la grippe. During
the epidemic Of Ia grippe q few years
ago when 50 many cases resulted In
pneumonia, Il WAS observed that the
attack was never fol owed by that
disease when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. 1t counteracts anv
tendency OF q cold or Ia grippe 70 re-
suit In that dangerous disease. It IL
the best remedy in the word for bad
colds and Ii grippe. Every bottle
warranted. For sale by all drug.
gists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28

an d came here in the early eighties.
Old Phil did not like to be spoken OF
lig htly and often resented remarks
cast upon him. He 10 gone and there
we're no mourners, his friends having
dropped him many years sRo.-Tucson
Star.
The Pension Office At Washington
announces that total disability PEN
sion of $72 per month has been granted
to Marshall M. Bird survivor of the
Spanish war. Inquiry developed the
:ss se Of sro .s.:es seso.
of the Rough Riders at Whipple Bar
racks, Ariz., May 4 last, and received
i've days later. He was riding q
wild horse with no bride and only .
rope around its neck to control It.
The animal holted and threw Bird who
struck . tree headfrst and received .
fracture of the skull with consequent
conclusion of the brain. He is now
suffering from loss of memory and re-
quires the constant aid OF another per-
SOD. AS this is rated as total disabil-
ity, he is allowed the highest amount of
pension under the law-S72 per month.
Marshall is the son of editor Bird
OF the Oasis.
The world renowned Evangelist
Moody will be in Tucson Sunday morn
ing to begin q series of revival meet
1ngs, such as he has held in all the
great cities of the United States and
Europe. The meetings will be held ia
Grosetta's opera house during thu en-
tire season. The city churches are
united in the call of the evangelist to
Tucson and the leading members of
these churches are meeting nightly at
the Methodist church preparing for
the work OF next week. The singers
are practicing every evening from the
books especially used At the Moody
meetings. The singers will be COM
posed Of all who will join In the sing-
ing. It is hoped that no less than 100
will join this largest choir ever
brought together In Tucson,
which will make the opera
house one vast wave of sacred
music. Let every one who can Sing
join the choristers, whether they be-
long to any church or not. II will do
you good to join in the singing and
help to make the meetings of the great
est interest and good to all who attend
them, rs we'll as to Tucson. All who
are interested In the good work are
most earnestly requested to meet each
evening this week at seven and join in
the work now in progress to strengthen
and encourage the csuse which is be-
ing tnaugurated. The meeting last
evening was we'll attended; all present
took q most cheerful interest in the ex-
ercises. All who can should 90 to-
night, and in fact every night this
Star.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Ell PAso DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1892

recognized as Irene Taylor. It was
soon learned that the woman was last
seen alive In company with q negro
named Bob Smith, . hotel runner,
who was preten ding to show her. the
way to hotel. Yesterday afternoon
the negro was arrested, but denied his
guilt. He says he started to show the
woman to ahotel, but was overtaken by
two white men, and left the woman in
their ompany.-Exchanfie
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
JAS. e. HILL, r. D.,
Ralston Physical Culture and Move
ment Cure.

Consumption can be cured. Obesity. stom-
ach. Liver, and Kidney troubles and all cur
Terms $40 per course In class: S25 private IN
structton aud treatment. Gall and investi-
gate, 10 q. m. to p. Ralston's Hall over
Watson's store, corner San Antonio and STAN
ton Sts., FL Paso. Osteopathic and NJ assage
Treafrnenf
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Mexico.

At Guaymss at o'clock Saturday
morning q row of dwellings caught fire
and despite the efforts made by the
people and police, were all burned, one
with it's contents. The fire caught in
the kitchen Of . carpenter named Ro-
mulo. and bis nephew, . boy Of twelve
years, who was sleeping therein. was
covered Q charred mass of desh.-Mop.
terey Globe.
Two employees of the hscieuds de IL
Estanzuela, Tauchitlan, were killed re-
Gently by cattle thieves and on the
night of the 10th Inst, the head cow
boy, Mauricio Navarro, on the same
hacienda was killed while attempting
to defend the stock under his care.
The authorities are making every ef-
fort to discover the authors Of these
crimes and will. when caught, receive
the severest penalties the law can in.
aict-Monterey Globe.
The newspapers of Sonora are all
making battle against the further
liberation Of the Fiesta" and are doing
all they can toward Expressing IL % .
public disgrace and nuisance. In this
good work they have the sympathy of
all right thinking people of eli nations.
The fiesta simply brings into the
street and makes . show of gambling.
prostitution and all the evils Of society
OF which the nations of modern civil
ization are ashamed. That they exist
no one denies; but they are not allowed
to faunt Themselves. Mexico should,
and will drive them into secret places,
az the rest OF the world has done. Ali
honor to the press of Sonora for lead
ing In the good work.-Ex.
News has been received in this city
Of ho
of the Sonora Dona Antonio Barron,
Condesa de Luzarrags, sister of Cap
tain William Barron de Rincon Cal
lardo. When General Rincon
Gallardo was governor of the
federal district, between the
death of General Ceballos
and the appointment of Hon. Rafael
Rebollar, q little more than two years
ago, his wife resided in this city and
dispensed elegant hospitality. Her sis
ter Mrs. Luzarrsga, with her two styl-
ish dsuP hters and two sons, also M ade
Mexico her home at that time and add
ed much to the social attractions of the
city, being q lady of rare endowmepts
and thorough woman OF the world
Herald.
Bishop c. G. McCabe, who is coming
here to preside over the fifteenth an
nuai conference of the Methodist Epic
copal mission in Mexico, will reach
Mexico this morning with his party,
and accompanied by Rev. Dr.. ]. w.
Butler, who went up the line to meet
the party last week. They are coming
in over the Mexican Central. The
conference opens on Thursday morn
ing, the 26th at O'Clock,
although there will be special
services on Wednesday evening COM
memorative of the silver anniversary
OF Methodism 10 Me1ico. Rev. Or.
VIM. Butler established the mission
here in 1873. The conference exercises
will be held during the day, every day
the public is most cordially welcomed.
Each evening there will be some feat.
ure OF the silver anniversary exercises.
Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28

seventy four years of age and still in the
hey-day of his power"
If Chinaman, usually regarded by us as
a barbarian, can live to healthy, hale old
age, why cannot Americans, with their
more advanced civilization, do the same
The reporters. discovered during Ii Hung
Changes stay in this country, that he took
every thought for his health. He lived
upon the simplest of diets and never passed
day without consulting his physician.
He limited his toll to a reasonable number
of hours, and would not deviate from his
rule in this matter. American men follow
just the opposite practice. They work to
the limit of endurance, will not even take
the proper time for eating, resting and
sleeping, and never think of their health
until it is gone. There is wonderful med
icine for hard working men 1t is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
takes the place of physician. 1t keeps
away ill-health and restores health when 1t
is lost. 1t is the great appetite sharpener,
blood-maker and fesh-builder. 1t makes
the digestion perfect, the liver active and
the blood pure and rich. Medicine dealers
sell it.
MY husband had been a robust young man."
writes Mrs; N: J. Tedder, of Ellington. Reynolds
Co., Mo. when he was 81 years old he began
to cough very hard. He had pains through his
chest and lungs His mother and the rest of his
tinued to cough every winter, until in 1883 he
had an attack of pneumonia. His cough grew
worse and worse. He would vomit Immediately
after his meals. In 1888 he coughed night and
appetite. He commenced DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets He
improved. His appetite got better. When he
man and felt like new person. He weighs
more than he ever weighed before. He gained
twenty-eight pounds and is cured"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
New Mexico.

their company.-Exchanfi
New Mexico.
T. 81. Taylor has taken q contract to
burn large amount of charcoal for
the Ell Paso smelter. The charcoal
will be burned near Plnto.-Sacrsmen.
to Chief.
The engagement of Miss Minnie
Shutz to Mr.. Ludwig Ilfeld is aunoun-
ced. Miss Shutz is neice of Mrs.
Charles Ilfeld and the prospective
s seo0" a nepne" OF Mr. ilfeld'''-op-
Editor Don Kedzie, of the Lordsbu
Liberal, is reported en- route to the
capital with q bill in his Jeans for the
division of Grant county. His arrival
is looked for with much interest
tic.
United States Attorney Matt Rey-
nolds, OF the court of land claims, re-
turned last night from st. Louis, and
was intending to leave this afternoon
for Tucson where the court of private
land claims is now in session. He can
not tell at present whether the session
will be long or shOrt.-New Mexican.
Friday night Dr.. Croker, while at
the drug store, suffered from an attack
OF heart failure. There being no other
physician In town he had to prescribe
for himself. w. II. Small administer
ed the medicines and brought him
around. Saturday afternoon, and
again Saturday night he suffered from
other attacks.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Six mouths ago there were numerous
we'll drilling outfits in the country ell
clamOring for work. At that time no
one was prepared to have wells put
down. Now there are at least q half
dozen persons in the vicinity of
Alamog0rdo wanting wells put down
and not . we'll drilling outfit in the
country. A person with q we'll drill
ing outfit can get work here - -Sacra-
mentO Chief.
There is great activity at Jarilla
mining camp. There are now over
two hundred men working there and
the place is rapidly coming forward as
q great gold producer. The Northeast
ers is building branch road from ia
rilla station to the mines q distance of
miles and TOWNSHIP will be laid out
there. w. Pendergras, the popular
saloon man of'La Lac, is putting in q sa-
loon at the new camp and the outlook
Is most promising one. Jarilla is 40
miles south of Alamogordo.-Sacra
mento Chief.
Mrs. Josefita Chaves, swife of Hon.
Felipe Chaves, of Belen, died at her
home in that place Sunday night at IL
o'clock, aged SO years and 5 months
The deceased was one of the grand
daughters of Hon. Francisco Javier
Chaves, long eince dead, who was the
founder of the Chaves family in New
Mexico. and the last governor of the
territory under the Spanish govern
ment. Her husband. Hon. Felipe Cha.
YES, is one of the wealthiest aud most
prominent citizens of Valencia county,
and his many friends in all parts of the
territory will sympatbize with him in
his bereavement. Three children, Mrs.
Vicente Baca, of Albuquerque; Miss
Manuelita Chaves, of Denver, and Jose
Chaves, of New York, mourn the loss
of an affectiQnate mQthar-Ontic
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-24
LfbeIa IN Dogs.

After all man does not remember the
dogs good qualities as he should. Look
at the SMILES he uses-''you lying
hound, "mean as hound dog,
"dog" and flow down curl" Man
hardly can think of lower name than
one connected with dogs And in horse
racing the worthless ones are called
'dogs
1t seems little ungrateful when one
remembers all that a dog will bear
from man and still love him. New
York Commercial Advertiser
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-24
SCENE WAS TERRIBLE
Tragical and Spectacular Fire in
a Hotel at New York
City.
DEATH ROLL NUMBERS SIXTEEN.
List of Injured Foots Up Forty-Two
and the Same Number in Miss
ing, Perhaps Dead.

New York, March 1S.-Flames which
originated from the igniting Of a lace
curtain burst forth from the second
floor of the Windsor hotel at Forty-sev-
enth street and Fifth avenue shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon. just
as the st. Patrick's day parade was
passing the building, and in a few mo-
ments they had leaped UP to the roof
and enveloped the entire Fifth avenue
and Forty-seventh street fronts Of the
hotel. Ten minutes later the flames
were roaring through the interior of the
hotel. and all escape by means Of stair
ways and elevators was cut off. There
was the widest scene of excitement
within and without the building. Hun
dreds of guests and employees were In
the hotel when the fire broke out, and
for many of them escape with safety
was impossible.
Following is the list Of dead 50 far
as known: Mrs. Elizabeth Leland, wife
Of Warren Leland, proprietor Of the
hotel; Helen Leland, daughter Of War
rem Leland, jumped from window; Mrs.
Amelia, Paddock, Irvington, N. Y,
jumped from window; Nancy Ann Kirk
(Mrs. James S. Kirk), Chicago; Mrs.
M. Pierce, Macon, Ca; Miss Lacelles
Grandy, Elizabeth City, N. c.; Mrs. Addie
Gibson, aged 35, shock; Eleanor Louise
Goodman. aged II. fractured skull; John
Connolly, hotel employee, burns and in
ternal injuries; unknown woman, mid
die aged, jumped from window; I'M
known woman; unknown man seen to
jump from roof at rear of hotel, body
not recovered; unknown child, thrown
from window by mother, body not re-
covered; unknown woman, mother OF
the child, jumped from window, body
not recovered
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-24
Fatal Fire at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., March 22.-Compara-
lively insignificant in material destruc-
ton, but terrible in it's harvest of death
and suffering was a fire that partially
destroyed the Patterson block at Sew
enteenth and Douglas streets yester-
day afternoon. Two of it's victims have
already passed away, one more is not
expected to live and about twenty
others are suffering from broken limbs
and burned and lacerated flesh.
Those killed are Mrs. Thomas Tay-
and Mrs. Anna Scbhamel.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-24
Chancery Sale.

In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the
Circuit Court for the county of Shawassee,
State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and
entered on the eleventh day of July, A. ID.
1898, in certain cause therein pending, where
in Anne ID. Burt is complainant and G. Delos
Sharp, Myrtle Sharp, William Brown and Susan
Brown, are defendants notice is hereby given,
that shall sell at public auc ton to the hghes t
bidder, at the front door of the Court House in
the city of Corunna Chat being the place OF
holding the circuit court for said county, on
Saturday, the twenty-ninth day Of April. A. d.,
1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing described property, viz all those certain
pieces or parcels of land situate in the village
OF Laingsburg, county OF Shiawassee, and State
OF Michigan described as follows Lots mum
Der one ~, two (2), three (3) and four az, in
block number one a. and lots number five and
six (6) in block number four az, Bloods add
tion to the village of Laingsburg, Shiawassee
county, and State of Michigan, according to the
recorded plat there IF, excepting strip one
rod wide extending east and west six (6) rods
across the north end of the last described lots.
WARREN PIERPoNr
Circuit Court Commissioner for Shiawassee
County. Michigan.
II. III. PULvER,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-24
WHIPPING POST BILL. 80
John G. shorthali's Measure Introduced
In Illinois Leg isiature.

John G. Shorthali's Measure Introduced
In Illinois Leg isiature.
Springfield, March 22.-Twenty LASH
es for wife-beating. thirty for attempts
at murder, assault. or robbery, and
burglary. or assault, well laid on with
the cat o. nine tails, In addition to the
punishment prescribed by the present
statutes, are the maximum penalties
provided by the bill for whipping,
which was recently completed by John
@. Shortall and introduced into the I'LL
nois legislature by Representative John
r. Newcomer. =
The bill provides that this corporal
punishment shall be well laid on by
the instrument known as the cat o. nine
tails" by the sheriff Of the county,
upon the bare back of the person con-
victed; that the punishment shall not
be public, but shall be administered in
the presence only of the officers Of the
trial court and of one or more physi-
clans. 1t is provided that whenever a
person shall be convicted at the same
term of court on several indictments
for crimes punishable by whipping, the
court shall 50 graduate the sentences
or the convict that ne snail not De
given more than sixty lashes under all
of the sentences
BY the operation Of the proposed law.
as described by Mr.. Shortall. a street
vagabond caught in the act of some
misdemeaLor, rascality, or crime can
be hurried away by the officer of the
law to some magistrate, who thereupon
can cause a certain number Of lashes
to be administered upon the bare back
Of the offender. The deputy sheriff
may Immediately carry out this SEN
tence, and the offender be returned to
court for the rest of his penalty. The
entire time consumed in the melting out
Of justice need not occupy more than
an hour. and in the case of Juvenile Of
tenders there is no consorting with old
er criminals, but the boy Is punished
at once by a method which Mr.. Shortall
claims would be effective.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-24
Announcements for School Year IseS-oo
DATES OF EXAMINATIONS.

Regular, Corunna, March 30 and 81. 1890
Special, Durand June 10 and 16, 1892
Regular, Corunna, Aug II and ls, 1899.
All examinations will begin at $3.50 O. m,
standard time.
Applicants will write upon photography, pen
manship, geography and general history the
first half day: arithmetic, u. S. history and
theory and art the second half day; reading,
algebra civil government and physiology the
third halliday; and grammar, school law, botany
and physics (second grade) the fourth half day
Third day. 0or first grade applicants only ply
sizes and geometry.
The above schedule will be strictly followed
REQUIREMENTS.
For third grade an average OF seventy Is
required, with not less than sixty five in any
branch; for second grade an average of seventy
five is required, with not less than seventy In
any branch; for drst grade an average OF eighty
five Is required with not less than eighty ia any
branch.
Applicants shall use legal cap paper ard write
with pen and ink
Applicants for first and second graoes who
pass in part Of the branches may re-write at
the next examination ir the remainder. Ate,
failing in two consecutive examinations they
must re write in all branches. Applicants for
third grades who fail IN part of the branches
must re write in all branches, except those N
which they receive eghty-rve per cent.
q. l.. BRIs1OL Commissioner.