davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-25

ror Introductory purpose this 'hs' hS.
ment is furnished free to all patients law.
ginning a course OF treatment durinE s unIJ
uary. Those needing treatment snu" IN
call a Office and see the NaPoiine' :"
operation or write for symptom hlahh'
SYMPTOMS OF BRONCHIAL ASTHMA,
Is there watcry discharge from nosi''.'''
Is there frequent snccZinE?
Have You n harsh. dry cough?
Do you spit up sticky ,mucous:
Is mucous strcaked with hlooa'
Is there shortnCss OF breath?
Is there wheeling breathing "a.
Is there pain behind the breast po'e'
IL there tluttcrinE OF heart?
IN there stomach complication
Floating and rftinE after eating n-
Ia there wasting OF flesh and StrchsI".., "a,
DO YOU have to sit up ut n'sht 10 s'
breath?
OnlcC Of DrS. BycrS ~ Tuckcr' p.rnJ.
tico established 1887. Hamilton MUS mi,,s.
ing, aa5 and 49, Fiith ANr:; .l lY
burg, Pm. las'N"A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-25

The opposition expects to make it n
close fight for the mayoralty. and are
giving out the impression that they an
ucipate the success Of Mr.. Sweeney.
but the admirers OF Mayor Butts who
have announced their Willingness to
wager their money on his chances have
not yet found any takers. and so it APP
pears that their confidence is only as
sumed for what little effect 1t may
have in holstering up the discouraged
workers OF disorganized party organi-'
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC, NOTES.

Lima. Ohio June 3The longest electric tId ra ry
10 DAYTON Work begins at once, building both
ways from this city, A company with SSo;Wo capl-
tal has been organized for the purpose by Lima
people.
San Francisco, June 3.-Mrs. Herbert Clark COM
mitted suicide here yesterday by swallowing car
bohc acid The woman came here three years ago
with her husband. the abscondng cashier or the
Bank OF Lynn, Mass. who. was charged with
stealing s67 90 of the banks funds. and who Is
now serving a seyen-year sentence for his crime
| Kansas City, Mo-. June "A heavy windstorm
swept over Central Kansas to-day. At Stewart
George w Ritter killed and two of his family
were injured. At Pratt the Santa re rOundhouse
was levtlled and several barns and outhOuses were
blown down.
Chicago, June Recommendations from all
parts of the country will gather in Chicago in
August. Fifty thousand visitors are expected, and
already provisions being made TO entertain
them The festival will be the fourteenth annual
reunion OF the Bundles Krieger Verein the German
soldiers federation. The celebration will begin on
August 70 and will last five days.
Chicago June 3-In the trial to-day Of Baron and
Baroness Debara charged with using the mails for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
BROWN ELECTS DIR. FAUNCE
CHOSEN BY THE CORPORATION TO THE
PRESIDENCY OF THE UNIVERSITY.

Providence. r. l., June S.-The corporation OF
Brown University held special meeting TINS morn
ing and elected the Rev. Or. William H. I. fauii00'
- New-york president OF the university. The name
Of DIR. Faunce was reported by special nom'hu'hs
committee and his election was unanimous twenty
one OF the forty-hve members or the corpoia'io '
being present 1t is understood that the Nonl.
Mating Committee has DR.. Faunce's assurance 'ha'
he will accept the offer The choice OF the COM
mittee gives general satisfaction here memDel
Of the Nominating Committee said to-day that 'na'
-, would not be likely to AXE the mistake twice
Of inviting a man. who would decline the invitation
referring to the Rev. Or. Taylor president OF vas
sar. who refused to accept the nomination ms
Is taken to mean that DR.. Faunce VIII accept the
call 10 Brown.
petition from the students, asking PERMISSION
20 build bonfres on the campus at celebrations
was referred TO the faculty with fui power 10 ac,'
A resolution was passed instructing the senior iei-
low tho chancellor and the secretary OF the cor
poration to prepare resolutions indorsing the move
ment 10 raise 100000 endowment. These reso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
SOUADRON A AT SING SING.
CHEERS FOR GOVERNOR HoosE' ELL
ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH

Sing Sing was decorated last night In honor Oh
tho Walt OF Governor Roosevelt. who arrived there
with souadron late in the afternoon Oh hiS
right rode Major-General Roe. and on the iett was
Lieutenant Colonel Lee of the British Army ioi-
lowed by his staff.
Reveille was sounded nj O'Clock yesterday morn
ing hut camp was not broken until O'CLOCK Inc
march was slow and easy and although inc
weather was warm neither men nor horses SUI
fered owing to the refreshing breeze. IL was
quiet day for the Governor. and he said the men
thoroughly enjoyed It, At many places along the
route from Van Cortandt Park 10 Sing sing they
were greeted by people who cheered the Governor
and the troopers. Flags were flying. ana many
houses were decorated.
The troopers arrived at Tarrytown at noon, where
they stopped for luncheon. Governor Roosevelt
held an mpromptu reception. and was introduced
70 many of Tarrytown's leading citizens. sihB
Sing was reached a little before O'Clock, ana
camp was made In Nelson Park. south OF the VII
loqe AT G O'Clock supper was served the Gov
ernor eating the same mess as the men,
In the evening the Governor was the guest OF the
village authorities. At 1880 o'clock he witnessed
tho drill by the students Of the Mount Pleasant
Military Academy; at he delivered an address
from the east balcony of the academy, ana at y
o'cInck he attended a dinner given In his honor by
the Village officials, at the Grand Army han. DIT.
Edward j. Sherwood, president of the village, pre-
sided and at the tables sat the Trustees ana VII
lape town and county officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

lutons are TO be presented at a meeting or the cor
poration the latter part Of this month. The cor
poration's resolution announced the policy or the
university TO be for strengthening existing de-
partments rather than establishing new ones.
Dr Faunce Is pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church in this city and In his home. at NO. z
West Forty-sixth-st. last evening he said 10 re-
porter of The Tribune: II have not committed my
self upon the call 10 Brown University and shaH
take some days to consider II before ahhouhcIis
my decision. probably shall not refer 10 the SUD-
ject I'm what l shall say TO my congregation TO-
morrow On the following Sunday probably shal
announce my decision The call TO Brown is not
unexpected because my name has been mentioned
prominently in connection with the choice OF ne"
president Of the university and some or the oncers
of tho church have talked with me on the SUD-
ject"
the young men of his church. held In the sunday
school room and there was informal talk. IN
which he did not announce decision as 10 the cai
10 Brown It was evident that there was strong
feeling of reluctance TO part with DR.. Faunee as
pastor OF the church.
william Herbert Perry Faunce born in
Worcester Mass. January 10. 1852 ana pre-
pared for college at Concord N. H. He won the
Greek prize when he entered Brown, In 1876 and
later the prize for elocuton, and was class orator
when he was graduated from the university IN
1880 He taught mathematics In the university IN
the following year. and was popular with his
classes Subsequently he took the regular course
OF study in the Newton Theological Institution. ana
was graduated at the head of his class In I'M he
then was ordained TO the Baptist rnLnlsIy 1s
pastor of the state Street Church. In Sprlngneiu.
Mass where he remained until he was called 10 the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. In this CITY IN ISsl;
In recognition OF his exceptional ability he was
elected trustee of Brown University. and received
from II the degree of Doctor OF DIVINITY seNeia4
wears ago He has delivered lectures at several IN
stitutions OF learning in recent years, ana ne mas
served two periods as university preacher al hdr-
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
ALLIANCE OF PUBLISHERS.
HARPER & BROS. AND THE S. s. MChoHH
COMPANY TO WORK TOGETHER.

49,, a tros and the g g. Mcclure Com
many both OF which are leading pubiishihg h'nhs'
have formed al alliance and Will carry out tose'noi
certain publishing and business plans Johh W.
Harper Will be elected second vce-presiaeh' " 'lie
8 s Mcclure Company, and J. Henry harper anu
II seeper Harper will also be made officers OF the
company s. s. Mcclure will become vice-presi-
dent OF Harper & Bros. and other onces ~ ue
firm will be held by John s. Phillips FRANK ~
Doubleday and Albert Is. Brady. There are u pe
no other changes In the officers OF ei'her eo,"py
In speaking OF the arrangement Johh w
Uorner said Yesterday: I'VE have some pans
looking toward developments in the magazine WORM
n n ae,d In which Mr. Mcclure has been extremely
successful Mr. Mcclure believes too, that our Ia
ciiities would enable TO carry out together Ger
tain important publishing plans which he mas hau
in mind as we have Of the largest pruning
nlants IN the country and Issue more periodicals
than any other house. We found that we had q
number of points of common interest ana theie
fore decided TO work together. with that emu ia
view several OF our people have become ihtereS'eo
in the S s. Mcclure Company. and Mr.. Mcclure
with his associates has become Interested III mar
per & Bros We regard Mr.. Mcclure ana MS as
sociates Mr. Phillips Mr. Brady and Mr. Doupie-
day as being among the most successiui men ~
the publishing business. We had a hsh opinion VI
their abilities before entered upon TINS matter
but an investigation of their business mas coNiioeu
nc that they have done great deal more than
even we had imagined. We therefore "eioo"eu
Mr. Mcclure and his associates. We do not con-
template any marked changes and VIII manage the
business In the same conservative way that mas
characterized the house. The new developments
which this will bring will no doubt inure very
greatly 10 our benefit.
Mr. Mcclure sailed for Europe yesterday ana
could not be seen but John S. Phillips. who has
been his associate and partner for many years
said: THE arrangement between the two hrms IS
on alliance rather than a consolidation. The man.
aeement and principal officers of both companies
-, ,ncbanced Mr. Mcclure and some Of his
assnciates will hold offices In Harper Bros. ana
some members of the latter firm VIII BECOME T OF
acars in the s s. Mcclure Company. we nav .
certain publishing plans that could De carried Oh
better by a coalition OF this sort IL IS lmPossDa,e
to go further than say that the alliance rs naue
with view OF realizing certain speclnc puDilsnins
Mans we cannot speak definitely of these plans al
present but announcements VIII DE niaue "S '''"
sion requires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
1T MERITS ATTENTION.
A NEW PREPARATION WHICH CURES DYSPEPSIA
AND STOMACH TROUBLE.
REMARKABLE CURATIVE PROPERTIES.


new remedy, which may revolutionize the
treatment of stomach troubles. has recently been
placed before the public. and bears the endorse
ment Of many leading physicians and scientific
The remedy is not a wonderful secret discov-
cry. nor patent medicine, neither is II claimed
10 cure nything except indigestion and stomach
troubles with which nine-tenths OF our nation
are afflicted.
The remedy is in the form Of pleasant tasting
tablets or lozenges containing vegetable and
fruit essences pure aseptic pepsn Gree from
animal impurties), bismuth and Golden Seal;
they sold by druggists generally under the
name OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Many interesting experiments made with these
tablets show that they possess remarkable d.
gestive power, one grain of the active principle
being sufficient to thoroughly digest 1900 times
fits own weight OF lean meat, eggs. oatmeal or
similar wholesome foods these tablets do not
act on the bowels like after-dinner pills. nor In
fact do they act upon any particular organ. but
the manner in which they cure all forms of in
digestion is this They act entirely upon tht
food eaten digesting II completely nourishing
every tissue and nerve In the body; they simply
perform the work OF Digestion thus giving the
weak stomach rest and assistance sufficient 10
enable IL TO recover its normal strength. This
is the reason so many pretended cures have sig
nally failed: they do not furnish the digcsftrt
pOrcr which Is the one thing above all others
that the stomach OF the dyspectic lacks, and
unless that lack is supplied IT is waste OF time
20 attempt to restore the enfeebled stomach by
means OF "tOnics," stomach bitters" and
pills: no permanent good can result from
their use.
IL the stomach can be rested and assisted In
the work Of digestion II will very soon recover;
this Is the secret and the whole secret OF the
remarkable success OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. a remedy practically unknown a year ago
and now the most popular widely used dyspep-
STA remedy, everywhere success secured al
most entirely on its merits. as IL has never been
extensively advertised
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are now sold by
druggists everywhere at 80 cts. per package: II
he hasn't them in stock he Will order them FOR
you from his wholesale house. They are made
by the f. A. Stuart Co. chemists, Marshall
Mich, who will be pleased TO send informa tior
and testimonials from every State In the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
INVESTIGATION OF TRUSTS.
WITNESSES WHO ARE TO APPEAR BEFORE THE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

WITNESSES WHO ARE TO APPEAR BEFORE THE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Washington, June 3-The Industrial Commission
has nearly completed It's schedule for the next sea-
SON which will begin on June @. and VIII be de-
voted to a further investigation of trusts The
first two days OF the meeting will be devoted TO
executive work The examination OF witnesses
will begin on the Sth when 1t Is expected that r.
r Dow president OF the Commercial Travellers
National Association, will be heard In regard to
tho influence of trusts commercial travellers IL
Mr. Dow finds it inconvenient to be present on
that date w II. Clarke, of Newark, ONO, ana
State Senator Davis. of Marietta, Ohio, Will prob
ably be heard They are both antagonlstic to the
Standard Oil Company.
Other assignments Of witnesses for the session
are as follows:
June ct. b. Westcott. OF Tltusv1le. Penn. VINO
opposes the Standard Oh Company.
June 1O-John Arbuckle of New-York who has
signhed a willingness 10 appear and speak OF the
Sugar Trust
June 12-Herman sielcken of New-York. who is
opposed to the Sugar Trust.
June 13-Professor Ernest Mas OF New-York,
concerning the Sugar Trust.
June l4-H o. Havemeyer. OF the Sugar Trust.
June i6-James II. Post. of New-York (anti-Sugar
Trust and s ~ Buynitzky of the customs div-
sion Of the Treasury Department .
June 17-Claus Doscher. OF New-York (ant-
The session will continue until the Goth. but wit
nesses have not yet been designated for the last
days Among those who are expected TO be heard
York. Efforts were made by the Commission to Sc;
cure the attendance OF the officials OF the standard
oil Company at this meeting but they asked to be
excused until fall, when they have agreed to APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
WIFE OF DEFAULTER A SUICIDE.
WOMAN WHO KILLED HERSELF IN SAN FRAN
CISCO WAS MARRIED TO CLARENCE
MURPHY. OF SALEM.

Boston, June 3-It was learned here to-day that
the woman known as Mrs. Herbert Clark, who
committed suicide In San Francisco yesterday as
announced in a dispatch from that city last night,
was the wife Of Clarence Murphy, formerly teller
Of the Salem Savings Bank of Salem, who now
is serving a sentence OF little more than twelve
years for embezzement of $1,000 Of the funds OF
the bank
Murphy fed from Salem in 1898. after being
charged by the bank officials with robbing the in
stitution. 1t was not generally known at the time
that the teller married. but 1t developed later
that he and Margaret Sullivan wealthy young
woman OF South Boston were husband and wife.
Mrs Murphy Joined her husband I'm San Francisco
after his flight Murphy arrested in San
Francisco. and upon his extradtion Mrs Murphy
remained in California. where she has been known
both Dorothy Murphy and Mrs. Herbert
Clark.
Murphy's friends believe that the woman gave to
the police the information which led to the arrest
OF the fugitive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
A SOUTHERN EXPOSITION HERE.
PRODUCERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF DIXIE 70
SHOW THEIR GOODS IN THE NORTH

The Exposition OF Natural and Manufactured
products Of the South will be held at the Grand
Central Palace from October % 10 December !. The
enterprise is under the management OF the South
ern Exposition Company. OF which the following
are the officers Colonel John J. Garnett. director;
Montgomery Maze, treasurer, and b. IL. Greene,
rotary Thee are Industrial activity and prosperity
in the South. Manufacturing enterprises spring
Ing up everywhere. Cotton mills increasing In
number and running night and day. and the iron
interests turning out larger product than
ever before, 1t IL said The exposition proposes
give the southern producer and manufacturer the
opportunity Of bringing his products directly into
market which has superior In the world. The
exposition Will also offer the opportunity to the
educational Institutions OF the South to show to
the country their progress
The Merchants Association OF the City OF New
York has appointed committee to act with the
management The leading Southern railroads have
expressed their intention OF giving low rates 10 the
exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
LOCAL POSTAGE TO CUBA WANTED.
THE CUBAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Ff'"ifS' u
AGAINST TREATING NEW POSSESSIONS
Az FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

AS FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
The Cuban-American League has issued puohc
letter to the President, which reads as follows;
To the President OF the United States, Washing
Dear sir: The Cuban-American League desires TO
enter It's most earnest protest against the contnu-
ing of the tariff barrier and foreign rates OF post
age between the United States and Porto Rico the
Philippines and Cuba. ,,,r,., 80 80.
cerned they are as much part OF the United
States as Alaska any OF the Territories ana We
believe their continued treatment In the matter OF
tariff and postage II they were foreign countries
Is contrary not only the letter and the spirit or
the Constitution Of the United States. but TO the
best interests of this Nation, and, 80 far as Cuba
is concerned, recognize that II Is destiny that
she shall become and continue permanent part OF
the United States and In order that any OF her
dciuded people that try to delay or oppose this
contamination may benefit from the educating ex-
perence resulting from free trade with this Nation,
we urge that go long as she shall remain under the
flag OF the United States every courtesy existing
between the States Of the Union be extended 70
her that Is free trade and National postage rates
The cuban-American League recognizes ,r that
ests to this Nation with ties as strong as those that
bind California. Louisiana, Illinois and New YORK
10 their sister States. Cordially yours
WILLIAM o. MCDOWELL. President
A. A. AGUIRRE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
TO SELL SIX VESSELS AT AUCTION.
COURT DECISION RELATING TO PROPERTY ONCE
OWNED BY THE ATLANTIC TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY.

Newport News. Va. June (SpeciaD-Judge j. w.
G. Blackstone. OF the Circuit Court. In vacation
entered a decree authorizing the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad to sell the large coal barBes Ocean
Belle. Mystic Belle and Chalmette. which were
formerly I'm the service Of the Atlantic Transpora-
lion Company, Of New-York. and which were at
tached when that concern was sued by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Knickerbocker Towing
Company of Maine
The Atlantic Transportation Company II is al
legged, gave notes aggregating $4,000 and at the
expiration OF the time allowed had only paid 1850
M the Western National Bank In New-York.
The receivers for the Atlantic Transportation
Company-M. f. ingalls,, jr and Edwin p. Meany-
have been instructed to turn the barges over to
tho Chesapeake and Ohio on demand.
Judge Blackstone also entered a decree requiring
the receivers TO transfer TO the possession or the
CITY marshal Sergeant Mistead. the steam collier
Santuit and the barges West Virginia and Wood
side which were also attached with the other yes
seIs The six vessels will be sold at public auction
In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
HEMPSTEAD'S POSTMASTER SHORT.

A DEFICIENCY OF s1O2s FOUND IN HIS AC-
COUNTS.
United States Postoffce Inspector Dolan and his
assistants have been going over the accounts OF
N. b. Mulliner. the postmaster Of Hampstead. and
they have found a shortage of s1.02S 36. and will
cali on the sureties for the amount. The original
bondsmen were Surrogate Weller. ex-Congressman
John L. Child George D. Smith. Tredwell Elderd
and Seaman Elderd. A year later the American
Surety Company assumed the bond. 1t is said that
the postmaster has made bad investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
LUMBER PRICES ADVANCE.

San Francisco. June 3.-The Pacific Coast export
lumber manufacturers have made plans which will
make the price Of shpbuilding material higher from
now on than It has been for a long time. The
combine is composed OF all OF the Pacific lumber
mill companies In British Columbia, Washington
and Oregon, controlling the entire output OF pine
on the coast Under the new schedule lumber
has been advanced about 81 u thousand feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
HIS FACE FULL OF BIRDSHOT.

After having had his face and chest shot full OF
birdshot a week ago yesterday in Peekskill n. Y,
and living on almost nothing until yesterday in
this city, Dominick Rossaln twenty-five years old
a stonecutter, of No. rs Elizabeth-st. removed
10 Gouverneur Hospital yesterday. Rossai was
discovered by a person yesterday who sent at once
for an ambulance. Dr. Leadley OF Governor
eye
Rossalli said he had been shot in Peekskill by
Lorenzo Arotrio OF that place. That was the only
thing the doctors and police could get from the
man His condition is not dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
CLUB STABLE FOR AUTOMOBILES.

Considerable interest is being manifested among
automobile owners in this city In the meeting to be
held next Wednesday afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria with view TO establishing clubhouses
where automobiles may be stabbed" The scheme
which was originated by Whitney Lyon. has thus
far met with approval and there is every indica-
ton that Il will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
Quay DELEGATES ELECTED.

Wilkesbarre Penn, June 3.-The Quay wing of
the Republican party at the primaries to-day
ceeded in winning enough delegates to the County
Convention TO assure five out of the six delegates
TO the State Convention IN the district. which
includes Hazleton. the returns incomplete. but
II is conceded that the antQuay faction Is success
full The Quay forces were weakened by having
two candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
MARIE WAINWRIGHT MARRIED.

Miss Marie Wainwright married Friday,
at st. Georges Church. TO FRANKLIN Roberts, who
was last season the leading man Of her company.
They sailed for Europe yesterday Miss VAIN
wright played leading parts with Lawrence Bar
rett and other prominent actors for years.
Afterward she made starring tours with Louis
James and also by herself. Mr.. Roberts Is
Englishman. but has been acting In America for
ha La fnN