davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
DIED.

Chelsea New-York cry. Rev Alexander r. capp.
d. D.. aged ~ yesrs and months.
Funeral al the Broadway Tabernacle Church. on-ev~
and 34th-st., Saturday. 18th inst. at . m
GoELET-on Thursday. April p. a, Naples kaly. a
heart failure Robert Goelet. OF this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HENRY-on wednesday April %, a. a. MARY A..
wife Of NJ NJ Henry. 10 her eSn year.
Friends invited attend her funeral from her ate
residence. No BIS Greene-ave BROOKLYN on Fr'aay'
A special car viii be provided the / ss ,. m. train.
Harlem Road. Grand Contra, Depot
KEITH-on Tuesday April Is her late residence. No.
Us Circularst, Saratoga, Mrs Jane Keith. In the Is'a
rnterment at stamford Conn. Friday April o. on Ar
rival Of the $50 p. train from Nev-York
LoRD-on Wednesday. April %. Thomas Lord. son q
the late Thomas and Elizabeth p Lord. In The sta
year Of his -
Funeral services will be held Saturday. April %. az
Trinity Chapel. West 2sih-st. II a m
Members % Lafayette Post. c. A. R.. and veterans %
the Tth Regiment. y. @. y. Y. are invited 10 attend
PAUR-on Thursday April 27. 1929. Marie Paur. beloved
wife Of Emil Faur.
Services this friday evening al O'clock al No 100 East
1Oth-et.
Bocton papers please copy
Rt-rrER-ou weap.saay April % John Renaui Russsr.
Of congestion Of ihngs irii- -
Funeral services me 4.sdence Of his mother. Mrs
Thomas Rutter Nss sli 5h-sye.. on Friday April q.
rnterment convenience Of family.
sHooK-on April q. 1890 sheridan Shook. aged u
The funeral will b. held a, his late home Red Hook.
y Y. on Sunday the 3eth inst. at ?. m.
woop-on Tuesday. April 25 1890 Maria. daughter Of
the late David and Christina Wood. In her seth year
Services al her residence. No 1902 Ith-aye. near
Il5th-st.. at O'Clock ?. m on Friday.
s0o4--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
PROFESSOR CHANDLER IGNORED.
NOMINATED FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF THE
SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL INDUS
TRY AT GLASGOW

H D Macdona received cable dispatch yester-
day which stated that Professor Charles F. Chand-
Ter OF the School Of Mines OF Columbia, had been
nominated for president OF the Society OF Chemical
Industry. which is in session at Glasgow. Pro
fessor Chandler. II is said. is the first American 70
be nominated FOR the presidency OF English SCI
entihc society and a nomination is equal 10 an
election.
Professor Chandler born in this State and is
sixty-one years old He graduated from Cot
tingen College. Germany, in 1856. on his return to
this country he appointed professor Of chem
istry OF Union College In 1854 he took up his resi-
dence In this city and with Professor ERgleston and
General Vinton founded the School Of Mines OF
Columbia. In 1866 he appointed chemist for the
Health Department OF this citv and from 1873 70
1854 the president % the Board He was com
his interests in the School OF Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
HENDERSON CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER
MANY PROMISES OF SUPPORT RECEIVED BY THE
IOWA CONGRESSMAN

HENDERSON CANDIDATE FOR SPEAhER
MANY PROMISES OF SUPPORT RECEIVED BY THE
IOWA CONGRESSMAN.
Atlantic City. y. j.. April H-Representative D.
B. Henderson. Of Iowa. to-day announced his candi-
dacy for the Speakership Of the House OF Repre-
sentatves To a reporter General Henderson said;
As the silence Of Mr. Reed and the information
from many quarters clearly indicate that he VIII
not again be a candidate for the Spea kershp. and
as the Iowa delegation Is united in favor OF my
candidacy. have decided 10 enter the race
General Henderson has received assurances OF
cordial support from every member OF the Iowa
delegation and from Representatives-ele in other
States He is much gratihed al the information
which reached him to-day that his Iowa colleagues
will meet In Des Moines next week 10 perfect the
details Of his campaign. For the present General
Henderson will be unable personally 10 manage his
canvass. owing 70 his connection with the Repuo-
llcan Caucus Committee now in session here 20
formulate a plan Of monetary legislation he Is
Chairman OF the committee and his duties nave
been OF a peculiarly trying nature. he mas been
WORKING night and day for nearly a fortnight. ana
from present appearances he cannot leave Atlantic
civ for another week. II was thought yesterday
that the committee might finish its deliberations on
Saturday but II Is now expected that the sessions
will continue for several days longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
ELECTED TO A YALE PROFEsSORsHIP

NewEaven. Conn. April 27.-The Yale corpora
tion has filed the Emily Sanford chair Of English
literature by appointing Charlton VI. Lewis, Sc. az
present assistant professor in the department OF
English to II. This is the first time the chair has
been filled since its establishment by the bequest
OF Judge f. c. Billing six years ago. The pro-
fessorship has IN turn been offered Edmund Car
ence Stedman, Donald @. Mitchell. and. II Is said.
Charles Dudley Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New En- gland fair and increasing south
easterly winds. showers tomorrow.
For Eastern NeU-York. increasing oloudiness and
warmer. showers tonight and cooler to-
morrow. increasing southeast winds
For the District q Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware Maryland. increasing cloud
,e.s and warmer. east TO southeast winds becoming
hist and high: showers tonight and tomorrow cooler
- VI.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
showers with hundersforns and cooler late today nigh
southery winds tomorrow cooler. Win sho"eTs ioo"ed
by fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
sryFy WOuEy LOOK FOR ONE MAN.

Toledo Ohio. April n (specaD.-seven wives are
looking for Isaiah 8. Davis decrepit veteran SOL
der. sixty-nve years old. who has for two years
lived at Findlay with wife No Recently No.
.,rots from Erlanger. Ky. 10 the CHIEF OF Pohce.
sskinr FOR information about his death. as she
wished 70 apply for pension An invesusauon
,incate and that Davis was alive. The Kentucky
womans claim was published and thus Tar seven
wives have been heard Of In various sections OF the
country. Davis evidently saw the storm approach
ing and left his home two days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
DEATH OF SAN 7. JACK.

Sam T Jack the theatrical manager and proprie-
-or Of Sam T. Jacks Theatre. in Broadway. near
Tventy-ninth-st died at his home, No. 1886 West
.Thirty-third-st at 80 o'clock last night. Death
was caused by liver trouble and a complication
growing our Of that nalady He had been Ill since
last December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
BEREA COLLEGE GETS $4,000 NORE

Richmond Ky. Apr H.-President Frost OF Berea
College in in receipt OF a letter from D. X Pearsons
the Chicago philanthropist Offering another gift OF
$4,000 10 the endowment fund OF Berea College on
The same conditions as the former gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
DOLLIVER FOR HENDERSON.
THE IOWA CONGRESSMAN WOULD LIKE to
SEE HIS COLLEAGUE CHOSEN ~
SUCCEED EX-SPEAKER REED.

CONGRESSMAN J. p Deliver OF Iowa VINO
came over 10 this city from Washington yester-
dav to attend the Grant dinner. Is at the wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. He will return TO Washlhs-
ton this afternoon, and after few days IN the
capital will go TO his home in Iowa
In speaking to a Tribune reporter yesterday
Of the coming election OF a Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives 10 succeed Thomas g.
Reed Mr. Dolliver said:
THE members from my State are solid ror H.
p Henderson We have eleven votes. and every
one OF them will be cast for him Then' with
tho support we expect from other Western
States we hope 10 elect him. Mr. Henderson
has been in Congress sixteen years, was chair
man Of the Judiciary Committee in the last
Congress and a member OF the Committee on
Rules He made a fight for the Speakership IN
1890 when Mckinley Cannon and Reed were in
the race He is man Of great ability, and Is a
narllamentarian of vast experience. We Iowans
hope that the West will unite in supporting him.
There is controversy in Illinois between
Cannon and Hopkins, which. OF course. adds to
rho general doubt as TO who will be Mr. Reeds
successor. but we hope that tho West will have
settled unon some one candidate before Congress
meets next winter"
w
asked.
Il believe Mr. Sherman is the strongest candi-
date in the East Mr. Reeds friendship for Mr.
Sherman will do him vast amount OF good.
think Mr. Sherman will have a strong support
from the New-England States, and II the other
Atlantic States support him he VIII be then
within eighteen votes OF election. Then, while
the Western States are trying to decide whom to
vote for. he may get these necessary eighteen
votes from among the Western members. The
situation is similar to that Of 1890. Reed lacked
twenty votes and while the supporters OF Nc
Kinley. Cannon and Henderson were holding out
for their candidates he got the necessary twenty
votes and was elected on the third ballot
In answer to g question as TO the political out
look in the West Mr. Dolliver said
II do not think there is any doubt that Mr..
Mckinley will be nominated and elected next
year He will be a far stronger candidate in the
West next year than he In 1896. The whole
Western country is more prosperous now than
it has been for years. and the confidence OF the
Western people in the present Administration Is
growing stronger every day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
BENJAMIN r. HORwITZ.

Baltimore April n (speciaD .-Benjamin +. Hor-
WITT. a prominent lawyer. whose family Is well
known in society circles OF New-York and Phils-
delphia, died here to-day Mr.. Horwitr was the
Ii ST survivor OF three brothers. all OF whom wee
HorwItx married sisters. the daughters OF the
noted Dr. Gross. OF philadelphia BehJsmtfn 30 90
VEINS Of HOb)ken, N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
NEW INTERNAL RETEYUE OFFICE.

The new Office Of the Internal Revenue Collector
OF the Third District Of NewYork will be open for
business at Nos A and ~ East Twenty-third-st. on
Monday morning II is being moved there from
Fourteenth-st and Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
THEY OPPOSE THE PLAZA SITE.

The Fine Arts Federation has adopted resolutions
opposing the Senate bill which provides that the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument shall be erected at
the Plaza, at Fifty-ninth-st and F1fth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
WAR MEDALS FROM DIR. ". SEWARD WEBB.

Burlington. VT. April E.-Dr w. Seward Webb
has presented war medals 10 every member OF the
lst Vermont Volunteers. They will shortly be
issued 10 the troops by the Adjutant General OF
the State. The medals are composed Of metal
taken from Admiral Ceryeras flagship. the Maria
Teresa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

Sheridan Shook was born Red Hook. Duchess
County about seventy-seven years ago. He came
70 New-York when he was fourteen years old and
was employed by butter and cheese merchant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
Mr. SHERMAN Is HOPEFUL.

Washington April Z.-Represen,ative Sherman
o, NeH,-York was in the city few hours to-day
All he had 20 say about the Speakership was that
the situation looked encouraging from his point
OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
K1PL1NG MAY SAIL NEXT MONTH

Rudyard Kipling has taken passage for himself
and mis- family on the White Star steamship GYM
nc sailing on May a. The contract has been made
conditional unon the authors state OF health. II
he is At 10 travel he will undertake the voyage
home on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
STEWART MANSION MY Be TORN Dowy

HORACE RUSSELL SAYS HOWEVER. THAT NO DE-
c1sIoN HAS BEEN REACHED.
When Horace Russell. counsel for the stewart 80
tate was asked yesterday about rumor that tns
Stewart mansion. at Fifth-ave. and West Thirty
fourth-st.. might be torn down after u Is vacateo
by the Manhattan Club next week. be said;
That is a reasonable enough conjecture but II
Is only a conjecture No plans have been decided
upon as to the future OF the building II " not
likely that II will be used again as dwetlng-
house and all Of the clubs al present have MONIES
OF their own Nothing whatever has been eetuoo
as to what will be done with the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

,-.,.,,. once April Is a. m-The weather yester-
A.. ma. fair and cooler. The temperature ranged be
Zen "a and degrees average go degrees, BEING
~ degrees lower the previous day ana lie
t-ees higher Than on the corresponding DAY last year
me weather today will oe warmer Win peooA's
increasing cloudlnets and showers oy night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
DEATH OF SHERIDAN SHOOK.
IT OCCURRED YESTERDAY AT HIS HOME
AT RED HOOK

Red Hook. y. Y. April 27.-Sheridan Shook died
this forenoon his home in this place. The
funeral will take place at his home on Sunday
afternoon. and the burial will be in the Lutheran
Church cemetery at Red Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be -
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
PROFIT ON CIRCULATION.
B3YAN's PALACES ON THE SUBJECT SHOWN
BY THE CONTROLLERS FIGURES.


BY THE CONTROLLERS FIGURES.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The special dispatch from Washington in your
issue of the Path inst giving the Statement. Of Con-
troller Dawes to the circulation Issued by Ma
tional banks should be conclusive proof of Mr.. Bry
ans faacies that subject. The fact that Ma
tional banks choose TO issue only two-hfths Of the
amount they can issue shows their view OF the
profit
This bank opened as a State bank In 1899 with
capital OF 10000. In 1866 1t changed TO National
bank and so remains In 1883 IT gave up 5000 OF Its
circulation and after all that the law allows
to DO as banks Of 10000 capital must hold a mini
mum of SOS 900 In Government bonds. which covers
an Issue OF $22.50
That is our view OF It. II Mr. Bryan or any one
else wishes TO issue circulation under the National
system the road is wide open. and II Is a form
OF money on which holder ever lost a cent, or
can lose a cent when those who issued II are
ruined There are other facts not seemingly known
Mr.. Bryan
All the costs Of current redemption by the Con-
troler are paid by the banks. All Of the redemption
fund deposited by banks for renouished circulation.
and not used by the Controller. remains the prop
erty OF the Government OF the fund so deposited
by this bank in 1888 5000 is still held by the
Government
Several millions must eventually be gained In this
way because bills are burnt, drowned and lost. OF
the State issues by this bank from 1899 to 1865 over
a. 600 is still unredeemed Although the legal NOD
OF redemption expired about thirty years ago, we
have never refused TO redeem that issue when pre-
scented.
The last instance. that OF 80 bill. found under
the shirt OF dead pauper in Buffalo poornouse'
occurred only three years ago.
A. p. CASE.
President National Bank OF Vernon.
Vernon. y. Y. April 2. 1899
THE TRIBUNE's POSITION COMMENDED.
To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I stop in the reading Of my Tribune OF to-
day TO express my most hearty commentator OF
your editorial on "Savsges' IN the Georgia lynch
ing. The Rev. JAMES OTIS DENNlSION
State College of Pennsylvania April %. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. | MADISON AVE. COR I'D ST. y. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
MARRIED.

The agony Of dysp~psia and Indigestion pfonDe-
~ relieved by Johnson's Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.
10 Il ~ 20 ~

t,.s DIAGRAM Inc continuous NHlte shonh
IN nressure indicated by The Irounes SELF
recsSnr barometer The dotted line shows the 'enpeA
- az recorded Perrv's pharmacy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-10

FLOTR-Etate and western quiet and
firmly sustaineG ~ old priccs. winter
rsrenfs. x4<xs-lG. uinter straizhfs. 500
az. 20. Ninne~ots patents. 500 -: win
ter extras. - 6-,f53.l5.
WHEAT-So. Z sd opened strong and
higher oo foreign buying aud buiiish ca
bles. but subsequently, Tsse way u1der
heavy rea5izing: July. s55sc.; September.
rcs3z(GSfc.
RlE-sfe4dy. state. G0c-; No 2 west.
err. GzizkrG5e.. T. o. b.. s6sas.
COKN-NS. 2 opened steady with
wheat. bat declined uD5er liquidation
sni1. 500 s0e.: sepfent@g. 33ssllsf,e.
OATs-So. 2 dull. track. white. state
3sMS7c.: track. Waite. western 5SE>Z7c.
PORK-DpIi. mess, ss-z5fs IS: fam
ay. xlO-JrfxlO.sJc-
1-AkD-steadS. prime western steam
g -. n0ininaL
BUTTER Steady. state dairy, 1910
lie. state creamery, i5fslsszc.
ECGs--Pirrn STATE aud Pennsylvania
1910 he: western. lszr5s5zc-
ElCE-Fisns domestic, 41sG1e., ia
pan, 3stfJ5,@e-
4ALL0w-Qusst: city. SIZE: country
Sxr.
Y stesss' 5oH0te
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-10

General MILLER &C the white House-
WARRINGTON. June 6.-fseneFai
Corbin called at the White Hgasc yester-
day an5 pres<Hted General Miller, who
recently returned frosn the Philippines
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-10

Fair today. thgnder-iorras tomorrow
sfteTn0on. light % fresh soathwesteriy
xrfr,de
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
FOR THE FACE.

For enlarged pores apply several
times daily lotion made OF lemon
juice and glycerine e=alum and water.
A shiny appearance of the skin can
be diminished by the use of few drops
of toilet vinegar in the rinsing water.
Freckles, if not of long standing, can
be eradicated by the use of Hemon juice
applied night and morning with cam
els hair brush.
Pimples or eruptions caused by dis
turbances of the blood may be treated
several times day with lotion com
posed of rosewater, three ounces, and
sulphate of zinc one drachm.
For occasions under strong light
rouge may be brought into use, but to
be effective it should be applied with
sparing hand under equally strong
light and should never be used except
at night. The liquid rouges are most
effectively applied.
A rouge composed of harmless ingre-
dients is made as follows: Soft boiling
water, one pint; lemon juice Gust
boiled), one gill; dilute sulphuric acid,
one gill Mix and add three ounces of
dried roseleaves; digest in glass or
earthenware Contact with metals or
alkalies spoils the color) and stir fire.
quently. At the end of two hours
strain through muslin, squeezing
out the liquid from the leaves with the
hands, then add one ounce. gum arabic
and few drops of essence of rose.
Set aside in a cool place, well corked,
for few days and then decant the
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
AN UNKNOWN ANIMAL
The Surprise of Western Hunter
Who Had Killed His
First Buffalo.

In 1912 Gen. William Ashley, the head
of the Rocky Mountain Fur company,
travelled up the Platte valley with a
large party of men, all of whom were
suffering for want of food. Before they
reached the buffalo country the In
dians had driven off the herds, and Gen.
Ashley's men were reduced to an allow
ance of half a pint of flour day. This
was made into kind of Cruel, and
served to keep them alive.
If it happened that a duck or goose
was killed. it was shared as fairly as
possible, but still the men were in a
sad plight. Finally one of the party,
Jim BeclIwourth, came on lucky find
of deer and game, and the next day
he was even more successful in a way
entirely surprising to himself. He had
climbed tree to get fairer view, and
he says:
81 perceived some large, dark-colored
animal grazing on the side of a hill,
about mile. and half distant. l was
determined to have a shot at him.
Meat was in demand, and the fellow,
well-stored, was worth a thousand
ducks.
Il approached cautiously within rife
shot, scrutinizing him very closely,
and still unable to make out what he
was. Taking good aim, l pulled the
trigger; the rifle cracked. and | made
rapid retreat toward the camp. After
running about 200 yards and hearing
no movement behind me, L looked
round and saw, to my great joy, that
the animal had fallen.
Continuing my course to camp, I
met the general, who saw blood on
my hands from previous encounter,
and asked me:
"'Have you shot anything, Jim"
"'Hes, sir
"'What have you shot"
""rwo deer and something else, l
answered.
"'And what is the something else?'
.'I don't know, sir
"'What did he look like? Had he
horns?'
4 saw no horns, sir
"'What color was the animal"
"'You can see him, general, said l.
by climbing yonder tree
He ascended the tree accordingly y
and took a look through his spy-glass.
"A buffalo, by heayens!' he cried.
He came, nimbly down and gave or
ders for us to take couple of horses,
90 and dress the buffalo and bring him
to camp.
This was the first buffalo l had ever
seen, though, | had travelled hundreds
of miles in the buffalo country; and l
had actually been so excited as not TO
notice his horns. The general had
many hearty laugh at me over those
horns. / had ignored them at rifle
range, and he had seen them plainly
when he was nearly two miles away"
Youths Companion,
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cor. stoektoa, Market end Ellis sta-
saa Feas ssisos, Gel.
FASHIONS ABROAD.

White gauze printed in gold figures
as vests in silllen costumes.
Petunia-colored flowers are fashion
able in London, and all kinds of white
feathers worn erect.
Tomato-red velvet belts were decided
ly prominent at late gathering of
fashionable women in London.
A white foulard with pink and green
designs is trimmed with white lace in
sertion lined with pink and piped on the
edges with green silk,
New teagowns have the entire center
front covered with cross ruffies of chif-
fon, net or lace and the outer fronts to
hang loosely in an unbrollen line from
the shoulders,
So many of the early Victorian styles
have appeared in London this season
shat they are dubbed the pincushion
fashions, having white muslin over
pink with a frill at the hem.
Healthful exercise taken in moderu-
ton, as walking, riding, wheeling or
gymnastics, is useful means of hold
ing in check the tendency to catarrh.
1t is always advisable that children
of marked catarrhal tendencies should
wear wooden undertaking varying
in thickness with the change of the
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
ANIMAL TRADES.

Caterpillars are silk spinners.
Whole tribes of birds are musicians.
The white ants maintain regular
army of soldiers.
The mole is meteorologist; the tor
pedo, the ray and the electric eel are
electricians.
The beaver is an architect, builder
and woodcutter. He cuts down trees
and erects houses and dams.
The Atlantic ocean is crossed month
ly by 1000 ships.
The screw of an Atlantic liner costs
about 100000,
The ropes OF hrst-class man-of-war
cost about $4,000,
There are always 100000 people
afloat on the seas of the world.
The Hamburg and Bremen steamship
lines together forward about 1,3oo,-
600 passengers annually.