davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
NEARLY A FATAL POISONING.
SUPPOSED REMEDY FOR HEADACHE GIVES
WOMAN COMMISSIONS


WOMAN CONCLUSIONS.
Mrs. Mary Rizzo thrty-four years old. the wife
OF Antony Rizzo. a tailor. OF No. $40 East Twenty
sixth-st.. came near dying yesterday afternoon
after taking a simple remedy for headache.
The Rizzo family consists OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rizzo
and four young children. Rizzo has been pros
porous and has some property For the last year or
Rizzo has been affected with bronchitis. and had
been taking the remedy known hypophosphites
Recently he discontinued the use or the remedy
but kept quantity Of 1t in case he should again
be afflicted with the complaint Rizzo has great
faith In hypophosphtes, because OF the reher IL
has afforded him. He imagines that II VIII cure
any complaint.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Rizzo complained OF
severe headache. Rzzo advised her TO take some
Of the hypophosphites. Mrs Rizzo had come dread
OF the medicine. and declined several times 10
take any OF IT, At last. the persistent soiicita
ton OF her husband. the pain in the head increas-
ing Mrs. Rizzo consented 10 take the medicine
Rizzo took down the bottle from the shelf and
poured out two tablespoonfuls and put them IN
glass. He added little water and then gave II
to his wife Mrs. Rlzzo drained the glass soon
aferward she seized with convulsions ana lei.
to the floor. She frothed at the mouth ana gssP.o
for breath. Rizzo became excited and ran OUT my
slippers on reaching the street he became be,
wildered: and ran up and down snou,ing anf,on q;
Bicycle Policeman Whitman, and he went up to
Rizzo and after much difficulty succeeded IN learn
Ing that dying, from p olssTn'n g.
Whitman jumped on his wheel. rode swiIuy 70
BeIlev lie Hospital and an ambulance was sent
aroun.l 10 the house at once. .Ao 4,
Whel DR. Hulzberg and the policeman reach
the r. ON where the lay they found hsr
uncons cious All sorts of remedies were appmeu,
For a hour Or Hulzberg and the policeman POI ,d ha
worked over the woman, but she seemed 70 os
sinking DR.. Hulzberg became alarmed az her
condition and ordered Rizzo TO go for another
doctor Dr. Dettrick. OF No. 800 East Iwenty-
third-st.. was summoned, and both w9rksd Sysr
the woman for three hours. at the end OF Whlci
time the woman was restored TO partial conscious
ness The woman is still In critical c9nu't igi
Before returning TO Bellevue Hospital Dr. Hulz-
berg 'ook Inc bottle OF hypophosphites thar Is'1]o
had ven his wife. He will have the coterIs ~
Pizzo told DR. Huzberg that he had taken tne
medicine and that 1t had not affected MN IN ina
manner DR. Hulzberg Is much puzzled over tho
matter. and says that he never knew the medicine
o poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
LIBRARY CROWDED OUT.
BOOKS IN THE BEDFORD-AVE. BRANCH
MUST GIVE WAY TO HIGH
SCHOOL PUPILS

So inadequate the educational facilities in
Brooklyn that one educational institution has
crowded another into the street The Brooklyn
Public Library started in humble way' after
many years. at last secured quarters in the old
building OF public school No g. Bedford and Jeffer-
son aves II has been there year. and has just
become comfortably settled. Now the twenty thou
sand books and other property which have been
collected must be gathered up and carried away
The increase in the number Of school children IN
Brooklyn has made II imperative for the School
Board 10 the old building annex for the
Boys High School, and the managers OF the library
Go not know where they are 10 go with the library
On Wednesday last word was sent to Mrs. c. OH.
Crage. the superintendent Of the library. request
ing that the building be vacant By to-day. This
was unexpected ii had been supposed that the
School Board would allow thirty days after the
first notice, received December II, 10 give the
library managers chance TO find another building
Superintendent Regan has already begun to put
the school desks into the building. and for the last
two days Mrs Craigie has been kept busy getting
the books OF the way OF the carpenters. To-day
a temporary place will have 10 be found for the
books until something more permanent can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
c0NHEYDS REFRIGERATED BEEF.

NEuTENAvr-co1oNE1. SMITH SAYS THAT PREJu-
DICE CAUSED ITS REJECTION.
Washington. Jan s-Commissary-General Eagan.
" me Army. to-day made public letter from
-ieu'ensnt-Coionel A l. Smith. OF the Subsistence
iolen'' touching the use OF refrigerated peer
furnished TO troops In Porto Rico from that landed
part:
,ry Asre were no Preparations made for the recev-
ssb,sess@ king care Of the beef on shore. ~ was
], 49, 70 the worst possible usage in hanalns
OF The vsssi Snty rom Twelve 10 eng n,ee, s,,e 20
Captain ,sa before being issued one Issue 20
s,o-sano ppin was over ~ enty-four hours IN the
IN GOOD o;N.olwiihstandag this the meat Was ras
b4e- s,ss Sy9nciuon except pieces wnlcn mao no
o. vi,h suy protected. but could Do trlni"'eu
bs,o ,specied the refrigerator beef each morning
oonsss,a was Issued and know that It was In COCO
II v vas - except as stated above. Cases WneIe
s-.l, rejected were. think. due TO the prejudice
frys.ss RON the appearance when out OF the re-
vss S rsn shcrt time. and 10 the fact that II
sss.s ln !, the beef had been long time on the
Tss "a forto Rican waters.
en 80 ouicers without exception 10 whom ! spoke
70 b co,. we use OF the native beef which nao
suneo The same day II was slaughtered
SooHei Smith also has the following to say
'a'ions for the soldiers:
Dat vin beg 10 call your attention to the fact
tso or IT, e exception OF soap and candles lor
~ ss- n,ee Gays there never was q time after
Gould a.. ~ Nnen the main storehouse at Ponce
va aot Included These spoiled SO RAPIDLY that II
70 Ss s weeks and give the troops the money value
LEI ~ evner articles. Coarse salt was issued In
co,r,....e or one or two occasions
Lscss asary stores had been so unsystematically
wa, . ne stored at Ponce that II was hard TO tell
eest ..css we're on hand in the island in suffi-
e1iers "S 10 PROVIDE Tor the wants OF the
ssp, , s beg to call your attention TO the re-
iogr nteu with my July and August returns In
taerr -ee from the commissary officer Of each ar
PR VARY and infantry command which left
Gxty 1Mpa Tor Porto Rico up 10 August le with
esr,n,s,s lations. These receipts Will show that
thh ~ rsuons were furnished 10 every vessel
NSs,sSs Exception OF a small portion of the fresh
sssp sSfy asnich. IL was well known. could not
c>ssr state that on October 10. on taking leave
tnozr - Henry al Ponce, he requested me.
Var \, , n lnings 70 say 20 the Secretary OF
trrisbsd ~ arrival In Washington that the rations
e<nt Ia 90 20 INC troops In Porto Rico were sx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Jan. s-The pressure continues high on
the Atlantic Coast and a second high pressure Of
considerable magnitude has developed in Manitoba 1t
has grown warmer the Mississippi Valley to the
Atlantic Coast colder the Red River OF the north
valley and the temperature remained nearly
,,o,a-v elsewhere including Pacific Coast Light
snow has fallen the lake regions; iigh, rain In the
Middle Mississippi Valley and the extreme north
Pacific Cast Light snow may be expected in the lake
-syt-rs LIGHT rain In the Middle Mississippi and Red
Eiver Of the valley and West Gulf States. and
threatening weather elsewhere. II will In
Nor,hern England and the South Atlantic States
and colder in regions Light easeriy winds and
moderate Temperature will be experienced the Middle
and south Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
n,ro CLERKS MISTAKES DISCUSSED.

several members Of the DRUGGISTS league eh-
dressed their views conserving the long a0u Ss
which drug clerks are required 10 ~Opk al 'ns
oeSo ,s, evening. The subject principally
secono-a' .s the mistakes by which poisons are
discussed s,,,s,,tuted for other drugs by over
sometimes sugar. 1t was shown. was fire.
Sssn arsenic was Kept s,s snS ns
snaiy put prescriptions oor whs for qunns
was ss for oxac acid ard SO Oh h, The aas
ger mstsksss w werd ms sho~n
Of tss we're John ierm Mahf presssn
EcssnRs chaT Esward 2 Tsme secretary and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
DIED..

sasT Of ss &. At IA. Hugh ana
Funeral from late rsslaenc. No 81 West Endssas
Monday. January 0. 1899. at IL o'clock
isss Clarence Avery. youngest son Of Tredsrici e
and Annie NJ. Green. in his 18th year.
Funeral private.
Thursion wife Of William b. Haight.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
H % a. S s Ia. nssrcn ESs ensr
Funeral services at the residence OF her daushfer ~
Afternoon ''no January o. at $50 O'clock.
Inermen, in Chicago. Ill.
HALLc-Passed away, sunday morning J,sasry Nh
+. Hall. at her residence. No p East iloth-st-
pSiIadslpSia. Bristol PENN Detroit. zanesvfris azl
Marietta papers please copy
howEIL-A, Frshkil- on. Hudson Jsnusy g. Anna
Maria smith. widow Of ElIhs Plat Howell ,r,...
Burial at Greenwood on Wednesday morning cArriass
at depot 1905 and 1919 trains.
INsIEE-on January 9 1889 Amelia Insiss. widow .
services sn Monday X Ss 81
the residence Of her soDn-lss spir' P0u' on''s
Boat leaves foot Of whitehsl-st. at 10 a. m
IoEwENsTEIN-on Friday. January .. 1880. Cassie l..
wife OF z. Loewensten o., ,.,.. pn,-
Masonic Hall. 9Th ave. and 2sd-st. Monday. January
Relatives and friends. ard members of the Masc.is
aa s nsnsns r Inoss e apss 70
Adslphic Council No r. and 3 M scSsss "a
Fraierne Union Of Anointed High Priests are Invited
sIOANE-on Saturday. January 7, Sarah A. Sloane
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend
52d-st.. on Tuesday January 10. at II O'Clock a m
ST JoHN-At orange. " J., on Friday. January e
1893 susan Bulnnch Poor beloved wife Of lease q.
Tss5: ny sS to ; Msnd. a: January nss ia
Carriages will meet 100 ,. m. train. d.. L. and W
Kindly omit flowers
sTROtrT-In Brooklyn January o 1892 Emma LINDA
Lodewlck widow u Allen c. strout in the oeth yeas
, OF her age. ,, ~ ,,x p.,s p,...
Brooklyn. Monday. January .. ct o'clock D. m.
sTUDDIFoRD-on Saturday. January T. William W
Funeral on TUESDAY January TO- at o'clock p m
tives friends invited TO attend
TAYLOR-On Saturday January T. Elizabeth N. 1ayisss
wife OF Robert w Taylor. NJ d.
Interment at Woodisvn
Springfield papers copy.
VAN REED-on January 7. lsp9 Hannah N. Van Rad,
daughter OF late John b. schmslzel and wife q
Services her late residence No sis Nanhattanavss
In;erment private.
Henry Wood. in her ssth year.
fS fpsa I on Tsestsy afternoon a, ociock from
her late residence. No 22a sthst. Jersey City.
Veterans of the 9TH Regiment are requested to sstse
al Church OF the Intercession. 5sh-st and Grand Bo
THOMAS DIMoNp. colonsl.
The stephen Merit! Burial Co. si-sss "
z3d-st.-Underakers. embaimers and funeral dreosoo
prompt service day or night. Telephone i%isth 81
woodlewn Cemetery.
woodiswn Station. cath ward) Harlem Railroad
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE. COR 2sD ST. N Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
COLONEL. RICHARD c. PARSONS.

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. s.-Colonel Richard {. Par
sons died this morning at the age OF seventy-two
years. He had long been prominent citizen or
Cleveland. As young man he was a member OF
the Ohio House OF Representatives and Speaker OF
that body He appointed 10y President Lincoln
Consul at Rio Janeiro. Subsequently he was Mar
shall OF the United States Supreme Court He
served one term IN Congress, and was instrumental
in promoting the harbor improvements al this port.
For a time he was Editor OF The Cleveland Her
aid" At the time OF his death Colonel Parsons
was referee in bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
MAIN oFFlcE-lo4 Nassau-st;

MAIN OFFlCE-l54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-1.242 Broadway. -.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune AZ
Londoa--Onfce Of The Tribune. it9 Fleet-ee .
Morton, Chaplin Coz Nc. Prinesssst' -
Brown. Gould s. Co.. "a New ovtorN-st
American Express Company No Waterloo r.ees,
The London csce OF The Tribune 10 convensnt pss1S
TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Thomas Cook & Son Lucgate CircuA
Paris. Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe
Hotnguer & Co.. 3s Rue De Provence
Morgan, Hsrjes Co.. 81 Boulevard HauasnAnh
Credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrahfers
American Express Company No Rue HaisVs
Thomas Cook eon Place de rOpera
Geneya-Lombard, oder Co.. and Union BANK
Florence-whitby Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
MRS. MARY L. HALL.

Mrs Mary E Hall died early yesterday morning
at her home. No. % East observation-disclosures M
feminist She was ninety-one years DID, having
been born in Bucks County, Penn. on July !. 1905
She was the youngest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Mitchell her mother. Hannah Comley MITCHELL
being a prominent member OF the Society or
Friends Mrs Hall had several children, but only
two are living at the present time, Harry w. HAN
and Mrs George f. Pillsbury who both live In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
NUMBER OF STEAMERS OVERDUE.
THE ST PAUL AMONG THEM-PRcBABIY DE-
IAYED BY THE HEAVY WEATHER

LAYED BY THE HEAVY WEATHER.
The Cunard liner Umbra was sighted east o.,
Fire Island soon after o'clock last. night more
than one day overdue. The st. Paul, OF the Ameri-
can Line. and la Champagne. OF the French Line
had not been sighted Up TO a late hour last night
The ST. Paul should have reached this port some
time on Saturday In order TO conform 70 her GUS
tom and on Friday night in order TO equal her
record. La Champagne usually arrives here on
Sunday morning. The delay IL probably due TO the
extremely heavy weather which all transatlantic
steamers have encountered In the last fortnight,
during which period nearly every steamer reaching
here from the other side has been late.
The Umbria brings among her passenger. INC
blanche Marchosi She IL the daughter OF Nine.
Marchesi the celebrated teacher of singing. and
she will appear IN concert In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
MISS SOPHIA DALLAS.

Philadelphia. Jan. s-Miss Sophia Dallas. daugh-
ter OF George VI Dallas, who was vice-president
OF the United States under President Polk Is dead.
She was seventy-six years OF age. Miss Dallas had
been suffering for some time from heart trouble
Her death occurred AT the residence OF her widowed
sister Mrs Carl MOrrel. who is now the only
surviving member OF the former Vice President )
family Miss Dallas a first cousin 10 Judge
George NJ Dallas OF the United States Circuit
Court of this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
GIFT TO PRINCETON LIBRARY.

GEORGE A. ARMOUR PROVIDES A FUND FOR
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT
Princeton n J. Jan. SIT was announced To-Day
That George A. Armour. Of the class OF ~ mas
given 1000 10 Princeton University TO touhu
tlassirai department in the University Library
For the nsxt three wears he will give s2.7oo
nual'y for the further support OF the department
NJ Armour left Chicago four years ago and came
70 Princeton to live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
JOHN CAMPBELL

John Campbell. formerly OF No. 1oi East Seven
feminist this city who went to Europe several
months ago for the benefit OF his health. died yes
terday at Cannes France. He brother OF
Henry G Campbell OF Paterson. " j. and for
mery lived IN that city. He leaves widow and a
stepdaughter Miss Louise Dexter, who were with
him when he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
SECRETARY BLISSS VISIT.

Cornelius ~ Bliss. Secretary OF the Interior.
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Bliss Will remain here
most OF this week. He Will return to Washington
about Friday and will attend 20 the duties OF HIS
office until his successor IL ready 10 assume control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England. threatening weather; warmer in
northern portion; fresh brisk southwestery winds
For Eastern SewYork. threatening weather: fresh to
brisk southwesteriy winds
For District u Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia partly cloudy
weather; light sOuthery winds. becoming variable.
NeV-York, Western Pennsi lvan.a and
Ohio threatening weather with light rain turning into
snow and colder the lakes; brisk 10 high southwest
erlyW .nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
mp p4RKHURsT IMPROVING.

p, Parkhurst. who has been Ill for over week.
- ha,,sr Yesterday. but still unable TO leave his
bed His pulpit in The Madison M iss R square Me-
oe rta, Church was filled by the new - - ''0
C,rer, OF Union Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
DIP John 2. SHARER.

little Falls, y. Y, Jan. s.-Dr. John p. Sharer,
seyenty-fve years Old for over fifty years prac-
Using physician IN this city. died suddenly this
morning from heart disease. He was graduated
from the Albany Medical College In lS6 and from
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons In 1sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

7, th. diagram the continuous white line SHOWS me
- a. in pressure Indicated by The Iriounes ser
-tlnx haroneter TIE dotted line shows the tenpsia-
lure as recorded Perrys Pharmacy
7--shune Once Jan. o. a m.Ths weather Yesterday
wa. fair and cold The temperature ranged between ~
and q. degrees the ,soh being degree hisner
than that OF Saturday and l2r degrees io@ef Una" ~
- th. corresponding day Of last year.
Ths weather. to-daJ VIZ 70 Ss'S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
SAGE CHAPEL ENLARGED.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN MEMORY or IFS
FOUNDER

ithaca n. Y. Jan Sage Chapel. on the Cornei
campus which during the last six months mas Deeh
remodeled and enlarged TO twice i's orlsnIa' SIC
nory Of Henry w Sage. IT'S founder, was
.A~-raIIv reopened to-day The morning and after
noon services were conducted BY me , Hsv
Josep.. s,s ,ds has a seating capacity or ABOUT
u Ivs hundred One end OF the transept con-
ss,rs vault In which have been placed the poo'ss
Of MI sage and bis villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
TFTTA MARIANA DEAD.

SHE WAS HEREDITARY PRINCESS OF TAHITI
AND WAS MUCH BELOVED
San Francisco. Jan. s-The French mailboat
Tropic Bird brings the news from Tahiti OF the
death at Papeete Of Princess Tetua Mariana,
hereditary princess OF the island She was adopted
by Queen Pomare. and when she grew up became
a great power in the Southern seas At early
age she married John Brandon Scotchman. by
whom she had nine children. Brandon was the
head OF the greatest commercial house In the
islands After his death she married George
Darse also a Scotchman. She popular. and
ali the Southern Islands are In mourning over her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
STRANDED AFTER REACHING PORT.
THE ANGrIAN Tows THE HEsTTA INTO ST.
JOHNS AND BOTH co ASHORE.

JOHNS AND BOTH co ASHORE.
81. Johns. y. f. Jan. s.-1he British steamer
Anglican, sixteen days out from London for Boston,
arrived here to-day towing the British steamer
Hestia twenty four days out from Glasgow in bal
last for Baltimore The Hestia encountered ter
rife weather crossing the Atlantic, and on Sunday
last her tail shaft broke. Shortly afterward the
Anglican came alongside. stood BY her for three
days and nights. and then took her in tow. reach
ing this port after four days. The Hestia was
constantly swept BY heavy and her upper
works were almost battered TO pieces.
When the steamers anchored In the harbor to-day
n severe gale was blowing The Hestia drifted
ashore on the south side OF the harbor. striking
stern on IN which position she still lies. The
Anglican endeavored TO her on, but she also
struck though after hard efforts she got of.
Inc gale is still raging. accompanied by blind
Dor may suffer severely during the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
WILLIAM ENDICOTT.

Beverly. Mass. Jan. S-Wiliam Eudicott died to-
day at the age OF one hundred years lacking two
months He was born here, and had held nearly
every town and city office He was an eyewitness
of the engagement between the frigates Chesapeake
and Shannon on June l, 1873 He OF the sixth
generation from Governor Endicott. OF the Massa-
chusetts Bay Colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
Guerial Notices


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers
Daily $40 year. 81 per month - -.
Daily without sunday, IS year: 30 cents per mon4
Sunday Tribune, 81 year Weekly, H. semi-Wssky. ~
TAdE-Exa postage Is charged to foreign couns1ee
except Mexico Canada, and on the daily In New
York City
REMITTANCES. IL sent In casn. unresist0so WIZ U ~
owners Iisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
PLACED UNDER TIE AMERIcAy FLAG.

The steamers Victoria. Tacoma and Olympia. OF
the Northern Pacific Steamship Companys Tacoma
line and the steamship Columbia. OF its Portland
line have been placed under the American flag.
The other steamers connected with this line ny the
flrifls fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
co,c.rtys NEW PRESIDENT.

Me~so s,rbt years pastor OF the Immaeuei zap,
49, Chrrch of this city. resgnse, ,S-1~S
u.s. u.s. noresidency Of Colgate Sni'eis'S'