davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

chief who ran out Of the country before the
fatal first shot at Manila. and their other col
leagues. alone among people whose character
and language strange TO them. unnformed
to the ethics that prevail here and not know
ing what fate is In store for them. their position
is indeed sad one. DR.. Lozada is still Ill with
lnhammatory rheumatism, and. even If he were
able TO do So his friend would not desert him.
but remains faithful at his bedside. II is not
probable that anything will be done to these en-
voys OF Aguinaldo unless they are foolish enough
10 attempt TO communicate with their pseudo
President. which privilege has been forbidden
them
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
rounded by noble trees and approached by pleas


ant drives
The old Indian Simon Pokagon, last chief Of
the Pottawatomies who died recently in Ae-
can Mich was we'll known 20 the present
members Of the Michigan delegation. and. in
deed 10 the members Of the delegation for many
wears back He was warm friend Of the late
MIR. Conger. Senator from Michigan who felt
great affection and admiration for HIM Poka-
ron. he always said. a wise and good man.
and he was prouder OF curious old cane pre-
sented 20 him by this chief than OF almost any
thing else he possessed.
Tho cane was cut from tree which had evil
dently been tightly bound about by vines when
II was sapllng. These vines had made great
furrows and ridges In the cumbersome but really
light stick. and it presents peculiar gnarled
and knotted appearance. During one OF the
campaigns Pokagon then far advanced in years
sent through his sons. this staff which he said
had supported him in his feeble old age. and he
knew Of no one more worthy 20 lean upon II
than his friend and Michgans representative
Accompanying the gift a rather elaborate
address I'm the usual picturesque language OF the
donor.
Old Simon scholar OF some pretenslons
He spoke four languages fiuently. wrote Well
and something or an Olhtoi MS "H'lt hiN
long he battled for the rights Of his people. and
often spoke bitterly of their sufferlngs but ne
believed firmly in the new methods for their
civilization. and had nothing but praise for the
present policy OF the Government In this regard
especaly for the work OF the Indian schools.
Shortly before he died Pokagon predicted In the
following Language the absorption Of his race:
THE index finger OF the past and present Is
pointing TO the future showing most conclusive
lv that by the middle Of the next century all
Indian reservations and tribal relations will
have passed away. Then our people will begin
to scatter and the result VIII be a general mix
Ing UP ~ the races. Through intermarrage the
blood Of our people like the waters that flow
into the great ocean. Will be forever lost In the
dominant race. and generations yet unborn Will
read I'm history OF the red men ~ the forest and
lnqulrr: Where are they? "
An amendment has been recently introduced
I'm the senate by Senator Warren. OF Wyoming.
To- the Sundry Civil Service bill. providing for
Division OF Mines and Mining In the United
States Geological Survey, and appropriating for
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Andrew EllicOtt Douglass. grandson OF An
drew Ellicott, the first Surveyor-General Of the
United States who is now engaged astron-
omer at the Flagstaff Observatory, in Arizona,
has recently contributed number OF surveying
Instruments once belonging to his grandfather
to the United States Museum. These instru-
ments possess a peculiar local interest from the
fact that Mr.. Elcott used them in making the
early surveys and maps Of the District OF Co
lumbia. which are also preserved In the Museum.
The collection will probably be the nucleus for a
large exhibit on these lines.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
IINITORN 10 MiJOR RAND.

Major George W Rand OF the 9Oist Regiment
New-York Volunteers. who is with his command
81 camp near Greenvle. y. c.. received visits last
week from some OF his New-York friends They
found the Major looking well and vigorous and
perfectly pleased with his duties lie Is one OF
the most popular officers In the Second Brigade
and his superiors speak OF him In high terms.
The Major was assisted in entertaining his New-
York visitors by Lieutenant Arnold and Commas
sary Weber.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
ArrtcBuEyr roR CONFESSIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Radley has received an "',@'l,-
-. Co. g 5no against the Hartford and New ork
REORGANIZATION Company OF Connecticut. In favor
Of Flint & CO. for commissions claimed Tor ser
vices as agent and broker in connection with t"e
sale of the steamer Hartford 70 the nlted states
coVernrnent I'm December last for Sl1oOOl Inc A.
,achment was obtained on the ground th1t ,hS
conrauv is "A foreign corporation. Ihe Sneti,, =
NM a keeper In the office OF the company =. te,h
sin and also attached the Sound steamer Middle
tnn h.lnnrnR the COmpanN.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

tornev Colonel y. s Smith. and was ready 10 p'
examined by any creditor who 90 desired.
Rlumcnstiel & TIirsch. who represent ''"''nS "
100000 against Mr.. Hilton 10Y uHHP"''' '''''
- c ,reacb ~ contract for services hy en-
Moves said they were not ready 10 prov . l1,i
cla ms vest arday hut would be- by N'uN,7D.5 N.~.
1'bnv were NOT ready TO 20 on with inf exam Ion
Of Nr Hilton yesterday. The question was fdLseu ~
~ the stains of creditors whose claims are ui-
uidated-whether they could prove their claims
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
yncvFvT AGAINST DEWITT.

Deputy-Sherir Strauss has received an execution
against Alfred W Dennett. Of no II" Nassau-st.'
for $3.50 in favor OF William y. Clarke ana VIII
lam r. Sabine as executors OF the estate "t MARIA
81 fhn foreclosure OF "a mortgage on No. 2lO East
Fourtrenth-st The mortgage was lor Sl>"V'
made bv bennett IN October. lN91 Ihe proper -
US sold uuder foreclosure at auction on January
II for $1,000 Mr.. bennett is president OF me
T. against him Individually. Mr bennett was not
at his ONCE when Il reporter called yesterday
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
PETITIONS N BANKRrPTcY.

Mrs Amelia A. Meyers. OF No. @-d Madlson-aNe'
has filed "A petition In bankruptcy, with h"o''ties
sog oGo due 70 10 creditors. and no assets she
was partner In the hrm 81 MSyers . bros c,ohn ho
vent ONT OF business In November iN"D me Ia
hnitie- were contracted 10y that hrm
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Abraham Ruth real estate operator. OF No. -
East One-hundred-nnd nnth-st has hled petition
q, bankruptcy 20 get rid OF any possible liability
on ,wenty-eight bonds and mortgages on property
In Rrooklvn and Newark. The secured liabilities
are sos 1870 and the value OF the security Is placed
al 500 1874 No assets are mentioned IN the eched-
ules The total liabilities are S0G2lS.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Marx ! Held tobacco salesman and broker OF
M 100 Maiden Lane. has filed a petition In BANK
ruptcy. with liabilities Sis2le' and no assets he
,,as formerly q wholesale dealer In tobacco. ana
.ant ont of business In January. 1854
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
A. p. HILTON Not EXAMINED.

CLAIMS TO BE CONSIDERED AGAIN oN
WEDNESDAY.
A meeting of the creditors OF Albert Il. Hilton.
who formerly carried on the large drygoods store
at Broadway Ninth and Tenth SITS. under the
name OF Hilton Hughes d Co. was held yesterday
before Francis *. Pendleton. referee I'm bankruptcy
In the United States District court room Inc
names OF about twelve thousand creditors appear In
tho schedules and the Referee said that notices
had been sent to all Of them. Only half a dozen
appeare by attorney. and not proof OF claim
was fled Mr. Hilton present with his at
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
LOCAL RrSINESS COMPLICITIONS.

The Sheriff received an execution ycstcrdny
against the United States Guide and Information
Company which formerly had an Office ~ No III
West Thrty-fourth-st for 81 Us IN favor Of David
F. Bucher as receiver Of the corporation of Will
IAN SchwarzWaelder CO.. for balance due on
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
~ 4 CLARK'S NEW HOUSE.
r,,r MONTANA SENATOR TO BUILD
,,v MANSION IN FIFTHAvE.

.,opATr ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES AND
nrcoRA oRArroNs-PRovIsIoN FOR \ IA
NOUS ART COLLECTION.
,,.,,,or, 4. Clark. Of Montana. who attracted
o,.ertion last winter by his purchase OF
,1or,nv's THE Choice Of Model at the stew
eaie for $4,000 and whose recent election
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

and demand examination. The examination was
adjourned until Wednesday Mr. Hltons liahill-
ties are 81. .53g fs07 and there are no assets
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

DOLL DrT NOT Use THE SPEEDWAY.
William ? Don. the cyolist who warned or
me Speedway and who then made attempts TO use
II by trying 20 drive over It in a four-wheeed
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

note OF the company dated April T. 1897 for
S3 ej1 given for office furniture. on which S2Ftl
was paid. The company collapsed about eighteen
months ago.
Judgment for S. 293 entered yesterday
against Francis de AgramOnie Of No $40 West
Fortieth-st In favor Of james NJ Nead"r. 49, exec
utor OF the estate o. William II. Buxton. who died
in January 1897. for the amount now duc. win
interest on a demand note for 3S59 dated January
J. 1888.
REVIEW or THE SECOND BATTERY
There will be review Of the "a BATTERY DnP'i'"
David Wilson on the evening Of March : The re-
viewing officer Will be Brigader General George
Moore Smith
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

An amendment has been recently introduced
I'm the Senate by Senator Warren. OF wyoming.
To- the Sundry civil Service bill. providing for a
Division OF Mines and Mining in the United
states Geological Survey. and appropriating for
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Nothing but Sympathy IS fct or expressed for
the two Filiplnos remaining here but recently
arrived 70 reinforce Agoncllo. Deserted by their
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-21

Cut q strip of thick paper 30 that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
Joint of the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
at the o. and order the. number the other end
Indicates.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate of
Josephine Knapp, deceased. have
been granted to the undersigned by
the Cape G~irardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas of Cape Girardeau county
Missouri, bearing date the 4th day
of August. 1899.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within one
year from the date of said letters or
they may be precluded from any bene
fit of such estate: and if said claims
be not exhibit within two years from
the date of the publication of this no.
tice they will be forever barred.
CAROLINE KNAPP,
oct7n25 Administrators.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-21
ADMINISTRATRIX,S NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate of
Adolph Ruediger, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Cape Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas, of Cape Girardeau. county,
Missouri, bearing date the 18th day
of August, 1899.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance, within one
year from the date of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any bene-
fit of such estate: and if said claims
be not exhibited within two years from
the date of the publication of this
notice. they will be forever barred.
MARIA RUEDIGER.
oct7n25 Administrative.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-21

Tailed free for IS
lion heads and q 2.
cent stamp. Three
pins in the set larger
than shown. COM
posed OF fine rolled
gold. with handsome
ru ~by-colored SET
tings. Suitable for
waist-pins. cuf-pins.
neckpins or as q
child's set,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-21

EXECUTORS NOTICE. Notice is
hereby given that letters testameutary
with the last will annexed upon the
estate of Dietrich Schrader, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned
by the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
NOR Pleas of Cape Girardeau county.
Missouri. bearing date the 9th day of
April, 1899.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within one
year from the date of said letters or
thev may be precluded from any bene-
fit of such estate: and if said claims
be not exhibited within two years from
the date of the publication of this
notice they will be forever barred.
JOEL HAMANN.
octl4n26 Executor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-21

Prevention
better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-21
smokers HEARTBURN.
Book on Diseases of Horses.

Book on diseases of horses, cattle,
sheep, dogs, hogs and poultry mailed
free by addressing Humphreys Neter
mary Specifics. corner William &
SITS, New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-21
"Knickerbocker" Watch.

~: 4 =: =: {: i; &: &: !: "a: :: 81: s.; :: @
time keeper. Solid -
nickel-silver Ease. with MS
ornamental back. ~UN
Nickel movements, " q
escapement fully ~
jeweled. The famous w,I ~
"KnickerbocEer" ~@
watch. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
LIEUT.. GILMORE'S PIRTY.
Two of tho Wounded Loft ut Baler Els.
cape-Four Were Killed.

Two of tho Wounded Loft ut BaIer rs.
cape-Four Were Killed.
WASHINGTON. Dec 1S-A despatch received
at the Navy Department from Admiral Watson
at Manila tells OF the escape OF two OF Lieut..
Gilmores party from the insurgents and the
death OF four others. The cableRram only
family indicates tho suffering that these men
passed through while In Filipino hands. Many
OF them were wounded. but their wounds were
not cared for. Lieut.. Gilmore was captured
near Baler and several Of his men were killed
and wounded. The rebel forces left tho
wounded at Baler aud m arched into tho interior
with Lieut.. Gilmore and those OF the Ameri-
can seamen who were able to travel. Lieut..
Gilmore's party consisted OF fourteen men.
and Admiral Watson in despatch to the Do
rartment on Nov 90 reported that Lieut.
Gilmore with seven men was at ylgan. still In
rebel custody This left seven men to be ac
counted for. From the cablegram received to-
day II appears that these men were left at
Baler. They were Seamen Rynders. Wood
bury. Nygard. Mcdonald. Dillon. Morrissey and
Yenville. Admiral Watson reports Rynders
and Woodbury. recaptured at Bayombong by
American cavalry. They were wounded when
captured with Lieut.. Gilmore. Rynders in
formed tho American troops that Nygar! Nc.
Eynders. Woodbury. and Venviie werr also
wounded. the last named in the foot ind un.
able to travel. He was doing well at Baler on
June 10. The despatch says:
'MANILA. Dec. 17.--seaman Ryndsrs OF the
Yorktown, captured at lialer, was recaptured,
with Woodbury. by cavalry at Bayom bong, and
was reported on board the flagship. Both
were wounded when Gilmore was taken md
were left behind. Rynders reports that Nygard,
and Rynders. Woodbury. and Nenvllle wounded.
Che last named In the foot and unable 10 travel
He was doing well at Baler on June 10 I ok
pect Woodbury. tomorrow The wounded
were not cared for: wounds recovered under
personal care Woodbury. and Rynders walk ed
nearly TO Manila. WATSON"
LINCOLN. Neb. Dec. lS.--To-day's desnatch
from Admiral Watson telling OF the death at
the hands Of the Filipinos Of Charles Morrissey,
n mem her OF the crew Of the Yorktown ends a
sad pncertainty that has distressed his parents.
residents OF this city. for many months. The
last they heard from him was on April i5
Then came the news OF his capture. His father
IL grain dealer. Morrssey was but 10 years
q age, and left lucrative position ip the
Mont. to enlist. He had participated in two
engagements prior 10 accompanying Lieut..
Gilmore on the scouting trip in which the party
was ambushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
HER LEG BURNED IN THE HOSPITAL.
Miss Ward Testiaes That she Was Lamed
by Negligent Treatment.

The second trial OF the action OF Miss Helen
ID. Ward TO recover $4,000 damages from st.
Vincent Hospital for alleged improper treat
ment while a patient was on before Justice
Leventritt OF the Supreme Court yes
terday. The plaintiff Is n sister-in-law
Of Lawyer Henry +. Rowland. and her
sister Clara W. Rowland accompanied
her to court and asslsted< her move
ments. as Miss Ward walks with difficulty
using a cane. The case was dismissed on the
first trial by Justice Cohen on the ground that
as the hospital was a charitable institution re-
covery could not be had against It for alleged
negligent treatment and that the remedy OF
Miss Ward was against her nurse. The APP
pellate Division overruled the lower court.
holding that the hospital was properly made
defendant because OF an alleged contract It
made with Miss Ward 10 supply a trained
Miss Ward said that she went to the instltu-
family psy.ieian. Dr. Wills T. Lusk .O to D. have
an operation performed in no way con-
nected with tho injuries she subsequently
hospital by which she was to pay S21 a week
while there and SO a day for a trained nurse;
per fRS by Dr. IusE and Dr. Hughes Of The
institution. Being then removed to her prl-
vate room In the hospital she gradually re-
covered consciousness and complained to her
nurse, Mise Cornela Kinney, OF pain In her
right leg. The nurse removed q hot water bag
which she had placed against the akin Of the
leg without any covering except the rubber
enclosure to hold the water. The EVIL
ing OF the burn on the leg caused
by the water bag Ter three days to
carried home from the institution. and was
under the attendance Of physicians for the
burns until December, 1893, The burned part
and part OF the flesh had to be removed by her
ply icians, She testified that her right leg
below the knee Ia now smaller than the left.
the right calf measuring in circumference
twelve and a quarter inches, and the left
thirteen and n half Inches. She cannot walk
backward or uphill unHssisted.
The contention Is that Miss Kinney was not
a trained nurse as contemplated In the con-
tract made by Miss Ward with the hospital.
She had served nine months In the school for
nurees attached to the hospital at the time OF
the injury. but diploma Il AWARDED only after
two years spent In the school. The case was
not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
MII.UP Nv THE WALDORF CAFE
Furnished Cocktaii-Flavored Ham and
fearful Waiters-One Damaged.


Until Friday night last John Boland and
Louis Polar were walters at the Waldorf As
toria. On that evening tho two men collded
in the cafe. while Boland was conveying plate
OF sliced ham and an oyster cocktail. and when
cocktail and ham got mixed they had fight
They were In the Jefferson Market police
court Yesterday. Polar. as complainant. charg-
ing tho other man with assault. and told all
about II.
when that cocktail went over that beautiful
plate OF ham," said Boland. 81 lost my temper.
and hit him right 10 the face with the ham an
the cocktail an all Ills head was so hard that
II broke the cocktail glass. and he got a cut on
his forehead. an the plate backed his eye.
I'm so sorry. Judge have lost my place, and
i am black listed. and ! have n wife and six
chiden. Oh. good. kind-hearted Judge. what
shall DOR
Tears began to trickle down Boland's cheeks
and Polar. seeing them. all but wept himself,
That's all true. Judge" he said. but he's
sorry. Judge. He was sorry right away. He
wanted to he down on the dining room floor so
] could Jump on him and have my revenge, and
Judge. this time"
The Magistrate could not withstand this
double pull at his heart -strinRs and discharged
Boland. The walters went out arm in arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
HURT At A TENEMENT FTRE.
Gallant Work of Firemen and Policemen
at a Blaze In Hoboken.

Tenants In tho four-story brick double tene-
ment at 11S jefferson street. Hoboken. were
aroused at 4 o'clock yesterday morning by q
fire which started In the basement OF the build
ing. Frank Krschof. a cabman. who lived
with his family on the third floor. awakened the
other jewellers In the house and then ran
to the tenement Policemen Anthony BarTone
Thomas Peters and Patrick Kelly had arrived
and were at work helping out the inmates.
The flre grew 40 rapidly that only few OF the
tenants Occupying the upper floors were able
to descend the stairway. Some Of them crowded
on the fire escapes In the rear while others
leaned out OF the front windows crying for
help.
floor. got down the stairway. He was accom-
panied by four OF his children, Johnny. Irene,
Elite and Bessie. When he had reached tho
street he missed his daughter Julia. IL years
by Policeman Barrone. Before they reached
the girls room sullivan was overcome by the
smoke. He was carried 20 the street by Bar
rome and removed to ST. Mary's Hospital, IL
the IRE escape In tho rear.
Barrone then got on the roof OF 49, AMI
with the assistance Of Adam Rrnuser. saloon
window on the top floor Of the burning build
ing TO the roof OF the building adjoining. The
onlookers cheered. Meantime, 1remen were
carr carrying women and children down the extern
FIRE escape N thss, rear. During the excite
was pushed of. The Are escape on on
seriously injured Internally. ana was removed
to ~. Mary's Hospital Her sister. Sophia, 10
years old. who was also on the fire escape went
back into the building and tried to descend the
fell down fliaht Of stairs to the lower hallway.
She also was sent to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
FATHER HKFY ACCUSED.
O'Connor Says He Influenced Father Kiely
to Change His VIII.

Application was made to Surrogate Abbott In
Brooklyn yesterday for tho appointment OF the
Rev. jeremiah J. Hefy OF the Roman Catholic
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. as temporary
administrator OF the estate OF the Rev. John NJ.
Kelly. who died In st. Marys Hospital on Aug
@ last. The application was opposed by Cor
neius O'Connor. the special guardian OF
Maurice 1. and Christina Kirby. children OF
John I. Kirby. the nephew OF the deceased
priest. who are contesting the will. Mr..
0'Connor alleged that the execution OF the
will was obtained by fraud and undue inf,u-
ence exercised By Father Hefy while Father
Kelly was insane. He also alleged that 10
former will the two children had been cared
for. while they were not mentioned In the will
filed for probate.
we charge" said Mr.. o'Connor that there
was insurance to the amount Of $4,000 on
Father Kiely's life. These policies were in the
names Of the infant children OF John +; Kirby.
as heneiciaries. There was $4,000 in tho
Equitable and $4,000 In the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Companies and $1,000
In the Catholic Benevolent Legion, For long
time prior to his death Father Kelly was In
Father HEY. his spiritual adviser. took nd-
vantage to- induce him to change his beneflci-
aries in all the policies. and TO name Father
Hefy himself. We charge that Father Hefy
upduly Influenced Father Kelly to DO things
which he was not mentally competent TO do"
Mr. OConnor has STONED oil payments OF
insurance money to Father Hefy. Father
Hefy declined to discuss the charges made by
Mr.. O'Connor. He said shat when the proper
then 4 will be seem" said no who Is doing
the tall living