davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
THE TRIAL or MRS. GEORGE.

Canton. Ohio April lin the George triai To-
day a former police sergeant, named haS'ocK' VINO
foupd the revolver was rgidly cross-examined by
NJ, yyal,v He again denied that he had sought
70 have a reward offered for the finding OF the
weapon The Court ruled out all testimony pre-
v,ouslv offered tending to show that Mayor Rice
had been counsel for Mrs. George
The revolver offered and accepted In evil
aence The threatening letter identified by Post
oeos c,ork patr was offered and ruled out for the
nresa,t nv the Court on the ground that II had not
ben shoyyn that the accused put It into circula-
Miss Augusta Susky a miIIiner who lives near
the scene OF the tragedy. testified TO having been
in a nostIon where no one could have left the Alt
house steps except to the south without being seen
by the witness. ~ ~, s,-,.. ..t, .h,,
standing on the opposite side OF the street from
the stems OF the Althouse residence. she could ana
did recognize men. Her sister, Louisa Susky' suo-
Stimulated her testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
L r. p AVID q. READJU

Ernst Tha mann. the chairman OF the hahsaS
CIV PIttsburg and Gulf Railroad Adjustment 'o'h-
roittee makes the following statement:
The accounts and physical cond'ton anu -
- ,,o rronertv are to be examined by an auditor
md railroad expert appointed by the committee
subject to any modification made necessary by ,ne
reports Of the auditor and expert the commute
propose first to reorganize the affairs OF the nan
sas CITY. Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad CompPaihdy
ers an amount of new bonds and preferred stocn
enuai TO the par OF their present bocd holonss. A.
t q, ronosed 70 make the plan sufficiently compte,
hens,ye 70 permit OF dealing with the termlna anu
other properties at later date II deeineu nr~ess
md substantial deposits have already been ma"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
WINDSOR HOTEL VICTIMS BURIED.

TWENTY FOUR GRAVES IN KENsfco CEMETERY
HOLD THE UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.
The unidentified victims Of the Windsor Hotel hrs
were buried yesterday afternoon IN nensfco Gene
terry White Plains. the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan
Of the Church OF the Heavenly Rest Manhattan
conducting the services according to Episcopalian
ritual
There were in all sixteen complete bodies and the
bones Of eight othtr bodies. The cemetery authori-
ties recorded the burial as that OF twenty-four
bodies each being placed In separate grave.
A special train including the cemetery cor1bna-
ton car "Kensico" and two ordinary passenger
coaches took about one hundred and hfty persons
10 the cemetery. and after the services brought
them back TO NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
THE ANTITOIIN OF DIPHTHERIA.
SOME DATA SHOWING GOOD RESULTS ATTAINED
BY ITS USE.

From The Hospital.
very striking series of cases is published by
DR. Richardson Armstrong In The Lancet >. show
iberia antoxin in general practice The lst In
e Gns s o psn but the
antitoxin was not administered TO all Of them, a
considerable number Of those which appeared 10 be
mild cases not having been injected.
What the figures show. then. is that, notwith-
for r" the more severe cases those which were in
jected did better on the average than the aappar-
sn eSOds ' 6nns the latter half Of 1871 case
We're Treated Of these % were severe and were
mortality Of per cent while Of the remaining %
apparently mild eases. which were not IL Injected.
fatality for the whole series during this period was
During the year 1895 the total number Of cases
mortality , Of under per cent while Of the remain.
ing q apparently mild cases, which were not in
Thus we have a very Striking demonstration Of the
bnss n Wefs because they we're
we're than in those which were left alone because
The 5eneht Of the treatment is shcSxn also by
cOmpag the results v SG,sned IN 5ns
The cases l62 pes cent In 1897 and ssN per cent In
1888 ec se w b aysrssS oriaY Of bs
Armstrong; cases in the second half Of 1891 was
report BOZ pc Of The The medical officer Of health for the
hqcnddg vay for @ shows hhhe ne Sass
the district averaged 20 per cent.
The clinical details given In regard 10 the prog
ress OF the patients In the two groups OF cases
show how markedly the injections tended 10 hasten
the disappearance OF the membrane; and to bring
the patients into q state of convalescence. The
amount CT antitoxn used was 800 units OF anti
toxic serum, which was injected under the skin Of
the abdomen. and the liquid. not the dried. serum
always used, This was generally found 20 be
enough % cure the patient; and in only fye out Of
the seventy-seven cases Injected was II found
necessary to use a second dose DR. Richardson
Ar6mstrons j e be on ms esp ~
the utility OF antItoxiu private practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
METAL COWP4NY ORGAN WED.

HARRISBURG Penn. April 1.-THE Bethlehem Steel
Company OF Philadelphia. capitalized at $500 was
chartered to-day for the manufacture of iron or
steel or both or OF any other metal. of any
article Of commerce from metal or wood both
The incorporators are Joseph Wharton. Milestown
fifteen shares; Elisha T. Wilbur. South Bethlehem.
fifteen shares and Robert II. Sayre South Bethle-
hem: Robert r. Linderman. South Bethlehem; Il.
Borie Philadelphia; r. r. Stotesbury, Germantown.
and John L)wber Welsh Philadelphia each holding
fourteen shares OF stock The amount mentioned
In the char is nominal the real value of the new
corporation being about $l5,00.0o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
TvCORPOR4TED IN DELAWARE.

Dover, De. April II (speciaD.-James n. hushes'
Secretary OF State this morning received the ioi-
lowing certificates OF incorporation;
The Marshall Truss Company OF Brookiyntt o ,oI
the manufacture and sale OF trusses' Giuss incnr
norators: Joseph A. Marshall, William r: Mar ns
and Margaret H. Marshall. OF BROOKLYN anu Da'''
Hall OF Lewes Del - -, yyun,ing-
The pennsylvania MIX COMPANY ;sr OF cre amman" an,l
oI ca niteI stock $4,000 Incorporators; Leon
ard f. Wales Thomas J. Bowen )r' ana H. W.
Eastburn all OF Wilmington .,.. cor,nanv
,rb, ,nericau Electric Manufacturing company
of Philadelphia. manufactnrer9s 81 stock 81 coo oo
e' Tba unwe life Insurance Company, OF winning
ton. ca pital stock S2JOOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
COPY EXCHANGE BANKS THIRD BRANCH

The Corn Exchange Bank, when reeen's az
sorbed the 'Astor Place ana fuuso, ~ ...,os
go 80 ro,y operatIng them as its uptown branches
.'r, -, Nov , omen at Broadway and Spring-st.
,hira brancn bank, to be known as the Corn Elk,
change Bank Broadway Branch II Is UNDERSTOOD
that f. C. Mayhew formerly president Of n shn
.,i,h n Hoander az its vice president ne AZ ~
vsory Board it is added viii con Ina 9 81 10 Her
I'm {, Strobei Roswell p. Flower Millan ~ ~,
riark Thomas T Barr. Thomas A. Mcintyre 'oh''
n Walsh and William A. Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Philadelphia April 17-Fite TO-DAY oesu"seu
,vmiar, McCausland's paper tube factory The
earnos snread 10 Fleming & Chapn's yarn and
thread storehouse damaging the place to the extent
Of 5000 McCausand's loss is s25"o.
Whitaker & Delaney's blue works at Iacohy'
suburb OF this city. were also destroyed ny nv
irhe loss is estimated at $lOOU0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
COyGREGATIOyALIST SOCIETY ELECTION

Boston April T.-Offcers OF the Congregational
Sunday school and Publishing Society elected
at the annual meeting to-day as follows: The Rev.
Dr. Willard Scott. Worcester president; Samuel
B. Capen, Boston; the Rev. Or. Alexander Nc
Kenzie Cambridge; the Rev Or. John X. Mclean.
San Fra ncisco; the Rev Dr. r. r. Meredith. Brook
lyn: the Rev. DIR. Nehemiah Boynton, Detroit and
the Rev. DR.. William F.. Barton, Oak Park. H..
vice presidents and George u. Boynton. Boston.
secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
&l NmmuM %me
Expected and Unexpected

THE forces of this business travel in double teams Every
where the metaphor fits. Nowhere does it apply more
apty than upon the merchandise.
You expect to find here collection Of Novelty Dress Goods
biggest Rnato and Ice Goods the newest BOOKS inc PCS
stock of Bicycles For all these ano
expectations funy
Silver Plated ware
Fifth Floor Shoe Store SIT NOT
and should here find permanent homer
Unexpected and the Expected you'll De disappointed
Diappon is notke n OF merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
Mr.. GOLFERS VIEW FARCE.

Trenton n. j.. April l7-At Tayors Opera
House tonight the first production was given OF
a farce by william Collier entitled Mr.. Smooth"
Mr.. Golfers part is that of a man VINO innocentiy
assumes the name Of another. and emerses from
the consequent comical perplexities triumphanty
In the cast were Louise Allen Collier. Maud Gran
ger Helena Collier John r. Ward John Hyams
Thomas Evans and others well known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
ONLY THREE HOURS BEHIND HER RECORD.

Oelrichs & Co.. agents OF the North German
Lloyd Line yesterday received the following dis
patch:
Cherbourg April l7-The North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse arrived at the
breakwater here to-day at 6:12 p. m. after a pas
ga &c OF six days and thrtysx minutes, about three
hours behind her record. She sailed from New
York on April II. passing Sandy Hook Lightship
az t2,46 D. n and covered 3,i93 knots at aver
age speed of 220S knots hour. Her daily
runs were <73 knots tstcrTyl, J5 northwest gae),
5O9 stormy 5a Gair) and H2 0ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Charles A. Miller. n theatrical manager Oh NO.
LAD Broadway has fled petition In bankruptcy
with liabilities ss3rf7 and assets s. cash I'm bank
and a musical extravaganza Mr.. Miller states In
his petition that he OF Miller Freeman. at
Columbus Ohio. 1865: Miller Brothers. az C,evs
1889 10 1893 Miller & Smith. at New YORK; August.
1898 to April /. 1895 and OF Miller ,e kenhe s
liabilities are principally for printing salaries and
borrowed money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
AN INVESTIGATION AT BLUEFYELDs.

Managua Nicaragua April n.-United States
Minister William l.. Merry and the Nicaraguan
Minister Of Foreign Relations. Senior Samson, start
to-day for Bluenelds meeting United States war
ship en- route, at Greytown. The object Of their
Journey IL TO investigate complaints made by
United States citizens and officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

A TILE TRTST NEXT.

1t IS said that a combination OF all the tile COM
panes of the country is in process OF organization.
tbe new corporation 10 be called the Encaustc Tile
Companv of America and TO be capitalized at
s. O1OC0 Of which s. 600 Is 10 be preferred stock
and 81 900 600 common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

CENTRAL HUDSON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The directors OF the Central Hudson Steamboat
Company. the articles Of which were hled in Albany
last Friday, met yesterday at the law offices Of
Tracy, Boardnan & Plat and elected the follow
ing officers: Wilbur II. Weston, president: Jacob
II Trem,er. vice pre- sdent: BENJAMIN B. Odell IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
DRyDOCK AT BTFFALO LEASED.

Cleveland Ohio. April 1L-Information received
in this city to-day is the effect that the Ameri
can shpbuildng combination has leased the prop
erty OF the Union Drydock Company at Buffalo
for nnety-nine wears The negotiations for the
acauirement of the Craig shIpyard at Toledo have
been completed successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
NAVY NEEDS MACHINISTS.

Chicago April 17.-Leutenant b. w. Wehs III
charge Of the naval recruiting station In this CITY,
has been directed by the Navy Department 10 en-
ust nachinists holding honorable discharges VINO
od l., the war with Spain. The Navy Is anx-
80 =, hava az many of these IT can secure
In tho again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

Y NJ C. A. BrILDING FOR PRINCETON.
Princeton n. j.. April 1.-THE College Young
Mems Christian Association. known at Princeton
as Murray Hall, is to have new building. Thirty
thousand dollars has been given for the project
by man who does not want his name made pub
lie The building will be situated between the
present structure and Wing Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

Deputy Sheriff Strauss has received an attach
ment against Mrs. Emilia Jimenez Viuda de Rod
riouez who is lauidating the business OF j. y.
Jimenez a CO... OF Santa Domingo. for 1902 IN
favor OF Charles r. Meyer: on an assigned GAIN
ment was served three merchants here. Mrs.
Rodr!ouez is a sister OF General JimeneZ. VINO was
In tne Iniest revolution in that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
NEBRASKA WHEAT LITTLE DAMAGED.

Omaha Neb. April 11-Reports from Nebraska
indicate that the damage to winter wheat and rye
has been greatly exaggerated. Fields which had
all the appearance OF being dead when the ground
was frozen are reported 10 be coming out. and
with favorable season from now on Will make a
fair crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
BOY RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.

Elizabeth, April 17-Martn Connors. twelve years
old while on his way TO school after luncheon to-
day, was run over by train the Long Branch
Railroad and of his legs was cut off. He was
taken TO the Alexan Brothers Hospital, and is not
likely to He lived with his parents at
No 1872 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

t;nltsd States N China until 1895 when the fetal
amounted only 4oa3 pounds vsYsa as =: 1880 go
valued Al a. f4z an Increase OF more than s.lA1
per cent I'm value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

David Mann. Of No IA Broadway. has filed
petition In bankruptcy. with liabilities s2i5Ss and
no assets There 1926 creditors He was for
merJy OF Mann Brothers, dealers in clothing at No
3l4 Grand-st., who failed In 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
DINNER FOR EK-SECRETARY BLISS.

The next monthly dinner OF the Republican Club
will be given for ex-Secrc,ary Cornelius " Bliss
on April q at the clubhouse, No. 40 Fifth-ave
Congressman James s. Sherman and one or moro
members of the Cabinet and others will respond
TO the toasts Of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

Schedules OF Norris Moses. dealer in clothing.
who lives at No so3 West Ninetieth-st. and had
stores IN Carbonate Penn, and Helena. Mont,
show liabilities s27477 and nominal assets S36,1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
BRYAN IN SCHENECTADY.

Schenectady, ~ Y. April 17.-William j. Bryan
arrived in this city at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

treasurer and r. q. Kimball, secretary. The auss-
tions OF passenger or freight rates were ho' "''
cussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

Mr.. TAPPEN ~ FIFTH AVENUE TRUST co.
Frederick d. Tappen president OF the Gallatin
National Bank, has been elected a trustee Of the
Fifth Avenue Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
It's important to be on
hand early for this
sale, for, although
+here'e colendid choice
Closing Out
Small Lots of
Lace Curtains

0'oHs hand early tor this
Small Lots OF sale, for, although
Lace curtains there's splendid choice
to begin with, the collection is one of single
pair and two and three-pair lots, that will be
snapped up quickly Half prices on many
of them-some marked at two-thirds value.
STYLES Renaissance curtains at 81 to sl2; were 81 TO
: 81. A We're So S' 10 81 PATRIOTS IN 10 '''' "
% pairs many styles Of Z, I r. p sl Lace cur
and 3-paIr lots about 30 styles at SIPS to sss'
qualities that have been s2.S5 to si325
A lot OF Tambour Lace Curtains s2e5 to $42 for
Tambour Muslin Curtaks Is pairs all different styles
s. for the TO to s. aI s, ssre % tots tot 81
Third floor.
Quick disposition is
Umbrella Stands come 6nelv made
at Half Prices and finely finished
goods, with which there cannot possibly be
found single fault, at prices just half rcgu-
lar values. This offering comprises:
Es,5 @ sn in g. ' SsS a Sers e'siy s with
81 GSp., snd we're Ss1 81 ST. n al a, sS We're
Tepiitz Jardinieres ST. value So $3.50 value s.; g.
Janess and pedsas a. i" hss so 10 each !" jar
Jardneres and Pedestas 33is in high finely decorated
in flowers and gold. $50; were s1b. - ,
Cuspidors, colors and gold traced ooc inseau
OF 81: and a5c., instead OF DOC. . -, -.
Fine Porcelain Umbrella Stands, ~ in. high flower
decorations and heavily gilt. -; were 81 3d. were
$3.50
Basement
,.. We are making to order,
VIC r."'' and will continue while an
p'IO"s dNu advantageous purchase Of
DO'SteTS 5000 pounds of pure
white hair holds out, mattresses that sell
regularly at $27 to $50. for only $40.
These weigh 40 lbs. in one or two parts
as desired
Al sia-An exceptionally good mattress OF pure. clean
black hair: best ticking. plain or fancy
FEATHER PILLOWS AND holsters
Pillows OF clean. odorless geese feathers Ibs 2oxso
in, at $50.
Boi.ter.. lbs. 2ox5e In, $3.50; best quality ticking
Fourth noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

and see what will happen:--
At s22-Mahogany framed Turkish chair: hlsh osos.
spring arms pugfed 'front.' covering OF Fancy oe"'"'
back and side tufsed; iron frame -, s...
At S2J-Mahogany framed Turkish chair; tui,eo ~.
and side arms upholstered spring seat, sde ar's ass
back pulled edges: covered with delft oue "oi'''
velvet.
At S2s-Turksh rocking chair with patent spring oase
plain and back; buttoned arms; deep lTlnseu
base; covered In olive green leather. $1,000.
500 J0-rurksh rocking chair with mahogany hnsn,d
frame; high back: tufted side arms and BACK pulsaa
edges spring seat side arms covered in fancy nsu'es
Morris velvets 49,,
At ss0-TurkIsh chair with patent spring base hign
back buttoned side and back deep trinzed osse'
covered in best quality olive green leather -.
At &4Turkish rocking chair with patent spring oeses
high back; side and back tufted with tne ncv
close process; deep fringed base plated 'front.' COW
cred In the best quality Of olive green leather
DAVENPORT SOFAS
At s2I-CiOiden oak frame IT, long 81 in. deep, co
rnthian columns spring edges: ufed seat and spring
back. covered In cotton tapestry.
At $35-Mahogsny finished frame, II. In. long, 80 N
deep; tufted spring back and side arms. covered ID
cotton velour. -. .
At s40-Mahogany finished frame II. long. Al "
deep; turned column posts covered In rec Panoeo'e'
tufted seat; upholstered spring back and side arms
At 500 II. long, "a. In. deep pufed edge; PAT
top arms, covered in best quality Of olive green
leather; all h .ir upholstered
At s6S-Solid mahogany frame. n. in. long. 80 IN
deep: turned column posts; tufted seat. uphosteree
spring seat and side arms; hair upholstered
Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

1t is asserted by a Boston paper that the move
ment for a concentration Of the business OF max
ing rubber tires for vehicles is likely to succeed
and that the centre OF production Will be Boston
Some Of the men who are interested In air power
for traction purposes are said TO be behind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
Mattresses,
pillows and
BOISterS
Black Silk-and-WOOl Grenadines

Nothing richer hnomer imported this than these hn novelty
goods
re 500 yads wind up this seasons bust
As to AZ
quaite-at Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

Textile America is inclined to place confidence
in the rumor OF plan 10 combine the textile In
dustries OF the country. both cotton and woollen,
under one management. Six trusts now existing
are mentioned as likely to be included In the deal
the American Woollen. the National Woolen the
Cotton Yarn the Worsted Yarn. the Carpet and
the Knit Goods companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

able. Priced properly, as this list will shows
India linen SO in. wide. 12he, TO 400. yard
Victoria Lawn So in. wide. Use. 10 Sc. yard
English Nansook SO In. wide. 12he. . tsc yss0
French Nalnsook, ~ In WIDE 35c. TO I5e ysfoa
Persian Lawn. 80 In. wide 2oc TO CSC, yard.
french orsandie, ss IN. wide, zoe. g 81 ysn.
Stripe Dlmity. 81 IN. wide. Toe. TO S5c. yard:
Check Dimlty 80 IN vide Toe. 10 soc ysrd
Cotton Mus 80 In. wide use 10 l5e yaru.
Swiss Mulis. 80 wide. i2tc. 70 SOC yaLo a . 49,
Checked and striped Nansooks. n IN ~de 4" !" -
yard. =. "a .-.x
Edginss Insernss Ali-overs and Fiouneinfs % o.
brio. Nainsook and Swiss Auslins' en'oro''eeo ooS~
fully and artsticaly %. e-... 49,.
A full line Of Plque Lawn. Ba'iste ana ofsano'e skFU
Also rucEinss and Rulings Of vide variety.
Broadway, Main Aisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
Turkish Chairs
and Davenport
Sofas

too full of these Turkish Chairs and Daver
port Sofas. Let's have talk about then
and see what will happen:--