davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
p1E4SrRE BOAT STUCK N THE MUD.
M1sHAP TO ANOTHER OF THE IRON STEAMBOAT
LINES VESSELS.

MisuAP TO ANOTHER OF THE IRON STEAMBOAT
LINES VESSELS.
The uI-uck which seems to haunt the vessels OF
the Iron Steamboat Company spoiled the fun OF
about two thousand pleasure seekers who went TO
ROTOR Point on Sunday board the Sirius OF that
line She got stuck hard and fast in the mud near
South Norwalk Conn. and remained there TOT
hours while the unhappy members OF the big ex-
cursion party. among whom were a large number OF
women and children had to content themselves as
hest they could. The men were furious. and abused
the hoodoo roundly. but nothing could be Done u'i
the tide rose and foated the Sirius of.
The excursion party was composed Of the scan
dlnavian Workman's Society. They LETT East mir
ty-Nrst-st at 10 a. m. on Sunday. and after spend
ing a happy day Rotons Point, boarded the
vessel for the return trip at about 4:3O p. m Then
II was found that the Sirius could not move. The
tide had gone out and left her In the mud
The tired children and weary mothers, anxious 70
get home, put in a miserable time waiting on me
crowded decks for the tide TO rise, and when the
Sirius finally brought them home they were so
faded that the benefits OF the outing were out"
balanced ,
This line seems TO have unusual run OF bad
luck with its boats. Complaints have also been
made against it OF carrying more passengers than
he allows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
CHAPGES AGAINST DR. A. Is. SiMPSON.

THE NEw-YORK INDEPENDENT Al>lEGhS NILE
MANAGEMENT OF MISSIONARY FUNDS.
7, Is recent issue THE New-York Independent
roakes some rather startling charges against the
pav DIR 3 simpson who for some years has
been famous in the religious world for his great
success IN raising money at Old Orcnard Beach' III
thls city and elsewhere for missionary purposes.
pr s,mnson ls practically charged by the paper in
question with mismanagement Of the FUNDS whlch
have come into his hands for foreign mission oper
otions II will be recalled that on many occasions
-, rho Old orchard meetings and In gatherings IN
this CITY DR. simpsons appeals on behalf oil the
heather have induced people In addition to ready
money to give up jewery watches and other Vau-
ahIe articles and in some Instances actually 10 I'M
noverish themselves in order TO aid DR.. Simpson,
foreign missionary cause.
7, Is now asserted by The independent that
desnite the large amounts OF money thus raised
dictionaries have been left in foreign countries
without means for their support to pay their
massage home Instances given by the paper or
these alleged desertions Of missionaries. and letters
from those who have been thus left In the plight or
being without support In country where II is I'M
possible to secure assistance are said to be per-
sistenty ignored 1t is stated also that many com
munIcations have been received in this country
form Dr simpsons Missionaries urging nvest-
yat,on into his methods and OF the uses to which
the money he has collected has been put In short
THE Independent" states the whoie nhahciai man
aE.ment Is I'm an ineXtricable muddIe
II is alleged that Dr. Simpson Keeps everything
either in his own or his wiies control, and. adds
immediate investigation OF the very serious charges
OF Encouragement by DR.. Simpson and his Wife
A Tribune reporter endeavored to find DR. Simp-
SON Al the headquarters OF the Christian Alliance,
81 which he is president last night. with a view to
ob,stnIne some statement from him regarding these
cbarges The reporter was told. however. that Or.
Simpson was at his home. In South Nyack. and that
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TALKED AFTER BEING CUT IN TWO.

Charlotte n c.. June ga white man named
Parsons. whose home was at Lenoir, ~ g. was
run over by a Southern Railway train last night
thirty miles north Of here. He was brought 10
charlotte and lived about thirty minutes after
reaching here. His body was entirely severed just
below the waist. and while lying on a siretcher
talking TO a physician the unfortunate man saw
the lower hall Of his body removed 10 another
part OF the room. and commented upon IT, lie
told his name ana talked nationally, and in few
moments said TO the doctors that ne had only a
few more minutes TO live. and asked that some
thing be given TO him to stop the pain doctor
administered an oDiate. and Parsons became quiet
and died In a few minutes. He was about twenty
one years OF age. and was beating his way on the
when killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP REGULATIONS.

Boston. June 26-Many OF the local represents
tives OF European steamship lines met at tho Cham
Der OF Commerce to-day to discuss new orders Is
sued by the United States Agricultural Depart
ment On the subject OF changes In cattle fittings
transatlantic liners II voted 70 request the
Department To waive the new rulings for steamers
already constructed.
The new regulations set forth many changes IN
the present arrangements for carrying cattle.
among which 1t requires a three-foo. alleyway be-
tween the cattle fittings and the lower hold, which
would necessitate the taking away OF one tier OF
cattle and would greatly lessen the number carried
by each steamer.
The regulation originally intended 10 go Into
effect June Is. but upon appeal Of the steam
ship owners the ruling was suspended until Sep:
tember IS for vessels already built The principal
object OF the order IL to secure greater space
for each animal carried and the rule also apples
the carving Of horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
NEW COURTHOUSE FOR DANBURY.

Danbury. Conn, June % (speciaD.-The corner
stone OF a new county courthouse will be laid
bere tomorrow afternoon at 2:5o o'clock The en-
srcises will be conducted by the officers OF the
Grand Lodge OF Masons Of Connecticut.
Fsrneid County has two county seats. Bridgeport
and Dsnbury. Bridgeport has the larger amount
Of county business and an up-to-date courthouse
The question OF putting UP new courthouse at
Danhury. which much needed II Danbury
were to continue 10 be county seat. came up last
winter IL caused heated discussion. It being
argued that t~o county seats and courthouses
were unnecessary. Danbury finally won her point,
and $4,000 is 10 be spent for the new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
4Ruy BOARD TO MEET THURSDAY.

Captain H. c Hale. Acting Assistant Ad)utant-
General who is temporarily in charge OF the De-
partment Of the East at Governors Island, an
nouneed yesterday that the Board OF OmceTs APP
pointed 10 consider methods for the improvement
OF the United States Army would meet at 10 o'clock
on THURSDAY The Board consists OF Major-Gen-
eral Wesley Merritt. Colonel Royal T. Frank Isl
United States Artillery; Northumberland Ernest
a Darlington. inspector-gener and Major VIII
lam A. Simpson assistant adjutant-general
These military experts were recently appointed on
the Board under the authority OF President NC
Kinley. and by the direction OF the Acting secfe-
tary OF War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TARRYTOWN TAXPAYERS APPEAL'
REDUCTIONS on ASSESSMENTS ASKED FOX 81
WEALTHY PEOPLE.

prnrc-r1oNs on ASSESSMENTS ASKED FOR 81
WEALTHY PEOPLE.
po,oro the time limit expired yesterday the Nimse
.os.ors OF Tarrytown- on-th e-Hudson' receive"
,,,r rnore vrlts OF certiorari in proceedings ihs'
,,ted nv wealthy taxpayers. who want the'' 1919 a
soss,en,s reviewed by the courts me con'eS'"
are Herbert G. Squires. Anton schwattH' uu''u.
Kissell and Mrs. L. A CosteHo' an Vi -
rho oun country places in Tarrytown.
win the exception OF the Schwartz WRIT wnich
..s siorad nv Justice jerks. In the Supreme Court
=, white Plains the writs were issued by JUSTICE
barnard in Poughkeepsie. and all are returhaoie
before him at a special term OF the supreme ''u''
IN that CITY on July II. The usual GROUNDS are
stated in each petition
Mr. souIres is now in Picking. China. and his ap-
nlication for the writ was made by MS lawyer
Iosanh w Middlebrook. He owns fourteen acres OH
the East Irvington road, assessed FOR SSoVVV' anu
va nants Il reduced to $4,000 He paid $4,000 for
the place In 1890 and Is now willing 10 dispose o
for $40 OCo but cannot find purchaser at that price
Ar Niddlebrook also applied on behalf OF Mr..
t;isseu who Is In Paris. The relator owns twenty
eve acres adjoining the Gould estate for which ne
Maid $40 600 three years ago and now wants 10 sell
+ FOR SOS COO. II is assessed for 10000 +, o,..,
ar Schwartz's property OF five acres IS IN Cnurcn-
Ct lilo bought IL last year for $4,000 and although
no claims The value has been reduced by the build
;ng ~ a large tenement house near the gateWay
,he assessors have put him down for $4,000. he
wants $4,000 taken on -. 49,. l., go,
Mrs CGste sscssoTs al $4,000 She paid $4,000 for
g. Two wears ago and the GreenDurg assessors val
ned il at SOS 600. to which figure she wants IL re-
The other taxpayers who have brought SUITS
against the Tarrytown assessors are He S IT.
p,ar irving Mrs Katherine Reynard and MIS-
TSn assessors will defend the suits and take every
means to prevent the courts from granting reduc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TO CELEBRATE SANTIAGO DAY.

Santiago Day July 81 promises to be generally OBJ
served in the financial and mercantile districts
Two exchanges-the Cotton and Coffee-have al
ready agreed 10 suspend business on that day, and
similar action II is expected, will be taken by the
Stock Produce. Consolidated. Metal and Mercantile
exchanges. The jewellers League, Crockery Board
of Trade and Wholesale Dry Goods League are
considering the proposition with prospects favoring
a suspension OF business from the afternoon or
July l to the morning OF july s. majority Of the
lead ding customs brokers have signed petition re-
CAV Acting Collector Couch forwarded the pc
ttion TO Washington yesterday for Secretary Gage 5
approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
WITHIN THE POLICE POWER.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MoNNETT' OF oHlO
THINKS LEGAL MEDICAL QUALlFlCA-


THINKS LEGAL MEDICAL QUALlFICA-
TroNs CAN BE REQUIRED.
Columbus. Ohio June % OspeciaD.-F. S Mon
nett, Attorney General Of Ohio responds thus TO
The Tribune's request for an opinion as TO the
authority under existing laws to deal with al
legged abuses by Christian Science healers
H-is within the police power of the Federal
and State governments 10 require OF any one at
tempting TO practise medicine or surgery thae
they obtain certificates from the state Board OF
Health. and that they be graduates or medlca
colleges and that any one attempting the heal
ing art without qualifications as prescribed by
Law shall be subject to fine and imprisonment
or the State can deprive him OF his right TO
practise his profession through process OF law.
The State exercises this power under the general
provisions that II S obliged Ito provide for Inc
general welfare OF its people. For that reason
At may exact from parties before they can prac-
tise the healing art degree Of skill and learning
in that profession II the qualifications required
are appropriate TO the profession and attainable
ny reasonable study or application the validity
~ such laws is not questionable because OF their
s,Tingency difficulty Of performance or OBJ
servatiOn. Such legislation is not open TO the
charge Of depriving one Of his rights without
due process OF law, so long as 1t is general in
its operation upon the subject to which II re-
lstes. and is enforceable in the usual mode
established in the administration OF the govern
ment with respect 10 kindred matters
These are the adiudicated principles laid down
10y Justice Field and other eminent jurists upon
he subject Of State control over the practice
az medicine and surgery. How far the professors
Of this science attempt to practise the healing
art within the definition applied to the treat
ment Of diseases your question does not indi-
cate II their practices are contrary To the GEN
eral welfare Of society. and il be so established
before competent judicial tribunal ] do not
see why there would not be remedy wherever
there is wrong" in this as we'll as other estab-
leked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
IMPORTANT INSURANCE RULING.

Kansas City. Mo. June 26.-Federal Judge Phillips
in a decision today in the case OF Rosa b. Jarman
against the knights Templars' and Masons' Life
Indemnity Company holds. first. that under the
statute governing assessment insurance companies
&; was no defence against the payment OF the
policy that the insured committed suicide. unless
II was shown that he contemplated suicide the
time he insured. and second, that changes in
the rule OF the company made after the policy
taken out, would not affect the payment OF
the policy. Lawyers have estimated that this rul-
ing Will cost assessment companies at once about
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TO PROSECUTE OLEOMARGARINE CASES.

Rome. n Y. June 26.-l. j. Evans. OF this city.
has been designated by AttorneyGeneral Davies
10 prosecute the oeoma rgarine cases brought by
the State against Armour Co. and other Chicago
packers TO penalties amounting 10 over
100000. Mr.. Evans II prominent Republican
and has been County Judge Of this county. lie Is
an experienced trial lawyer and has a large prac-
tice The first move will be made early In July.
when a hearing will take place in Albany before a
referRH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
MR. DOLLS SPEEDWAY FIGHT.

President York OF the Police Board yesterday
afternoon said he had decided that the Police
Board has no power except to obey the order OF
the Park Board granting TO W. F. Doll the privi-
lege Of going on the Speedway under certain regu-
Iations. and preventing others from attempting TO
do the same. The police were informed by
Chief Devery that one except Mr. Doll should
be allowed 10 the Speedway with landau on
horseback. and he only between the hours OF noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

and ID. m Mr.. Doll said that, he was on IN, tne
Speedway last Wednesday and had NOT pevh re-
saared Nth What his next move Wouiu o..
whether some else would make te't ,y ~ a hss
mend upon tho advice Of his counsel, Frank MOSS.
No are not satisfied ssd Mp obtains his
right TO 20 on the Speedway. That Is wnat we
are nghting for. AS for President Clausen connm-
ing the privilege to me, that IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Any one Of common sense can see that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
NAVAL OFFICERS on THE WAY HOME

San Francisco. June 8.-Among the arrivals on
the steamship Rio de Jansiro from Hong Kong.
we're Captain y. NJ. Dyer. Of the Baltimore. who
has been succeeded by Captain J. NJ Forsyth, and
is on his way to his old home In Melrose, suburb
OF Boston; Captain a. y. Walker. OF the Concord.
kew and is on his way TO Frankfort. KY and
Medical Inspector J. G. Wise. Of the Baltimore,
1rbo is going 10 Washington. These officers have
been detached from duty and ordered home to Sc
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TO CONFER AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo ~ Y, June 2s.-The National Social and
Political Conference will open here next Wednes-
day An elaborate progrs NINE has been arranged
and all OF the meetings will be in executive session.
Among those expected 10 be present are chief JUS
tice Doster. OF the Kansas Supreme Court FRANK
Monnett. OF Ohio: the Rev. Z. Heber Newton
Presiden, George A. Gates, OF Iowa College Marion
Butler, George Fred Williams and Eugene V.
nehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TO CORNER THE CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago, June 2s.-A dispatch 10 THE Chronicles"
from Austin. Tex. says that L. VI. Crogan. mem.
Der OF the State Legislature from Nolan County Ia
there and Is authority for the statement that an
English syndicate with capital Of 800 900 Ooo has
started In 10 purchase all OF the cattle in Texas
with view to cornerng the cattle market In this
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

New-Yerk. whose business IL 10 be the inspection
Of building materials and houses oefore compIetion
and use; capital. 10000.
The Manhattan Dredging Company. OF New
York; capital, 81. 10000
The DanviIle VA Tobacco Warehouse Company:
The National Amusement Company. OF Washing.
ton. d. c.. for the purpose OF operating theatres;
caDItal 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
Ribbon Remnants

not the remnants of bot
We ribbon
everything isa isn't yards long
Tenth Street aisle this and such picking! Bright
find little
Some measured another table and
se of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
STOCKYARDS STRIKE SITUATION.
POSSIBILITY OF SERIOUS STATE OF THINGS BY

POSSIBILITY OF SERIOUS STATE OF THINGS 81
JULY !.
Chicago June 8-About three hundred men, IN
Guiding those actually engaged In the killing OF
hogs Joined the ranks OF the strikers nj the STOCK
wards to-day in demanding an Increase In wages
Of S cents a day. The strikers claim more stock
yards employees will go out tomorrow II Is as
serted that unless the packers make concessions 70
their employees a strike which will effectuaily tie
up the stockyards industries will take place on
July l. That the situation is regarded as serious
by the packers was indicated to-day oy tne iac,
tho, savsra Of tho largest packing houses refused
70 huv hogs A protracted conference between j.
ogden Armour. G. F. Swift EDWARD swiit, Lewis
suIf, and Nelson Morris was held this afternoon
at which the situation was discussed, Nearly four
hundred policemen have been stationed HI 'he
Yards and all iders are barred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
Linen
Suitlngs

$780,, Here are goods that need no
ImC" heralding. The bare facts are
ou't'n9S their own sufficient announce
ment. We offer you our own all-linen suit
ing,-32 in. wde,- kind you have been
buying at the rate of 10000 yards a day.
30c. value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

NEW DELAWARE CORPORATIONS.
Dover. Del. June 2e-The following certificates
OF incorporation were filed to-day with the secre-
tary OF State:
The Sanitary Survey md Protection Company Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
Some Charming
Bonnets for Little

worse fit beauty. Far from being plain,
"athletic," rough-and-ready hats, they arc
as delicatcly summary things as any you
ever saw. Practical, too, (for they cover
the face as calyx shields a flower, but none
the less pretty.
Of lawn, dimity and organdy; white,
cream, lilac or soft pink in solid colors or in
stripes. RufAes. shirrings, fine plaitings,
exquisite little lace edgings; frills to protect
the neck.
Prices start at SITS, and stop at $3.50.
Second floor Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Mat 1t is injudicious to omit an
wash outing flannel from your
fldnne'S vacation wardrobe. These
Aannels are hygienic for the hot days
(absorb perspiration and prevent colds J.
and safest for the chilly spells. You'll
never omit them if you see our offering, as
pretty as it is sensible. Stripes and plaids
in Summer colors, all styles and shades to
suit your fancy; to look at them is Ito
make them up" in your imagination. Best
material. of course, and Wanamaker prices
a, 9,c rd-as ,tvle, At s7,lc yd.-Ss styles
a, 5sc Go styes At SOC. yd-l1 styles
" 49, At e5c yd.-33 styles
At soc yd1s pretty Scotch plaids; were imported 10
sell at e0c.
Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
DoIIar.Forty q ?
Main Floor Store

Childrens tan shoes all sizes from the baby 70 the
big hoy: best shoes know how 70 build. and preea
10 please the shrewdest shopper. -.
For nsance-Derk tan kidskin. with solid oak leatha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
More Separate Skirts

And Other Matters of Prominent importance
MOTHER astonishing astonishing after that
three hundred ALL mostly
There are 49, but the
the 81 classes
Choose at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
&c. a Yard
Contcmporaneously:

A. Tc yd-IAnen Crash Sutng; $500 yards seven
different color mixes: a quality that was imported "
sell at Csc yd
At &c yd.-Crash suiting: 5000 Yards: servceaole
looks IS we'll as goods selling at 25c yd'
Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
OOlIar.FOrty a Pair

womens Oxtords in good supply and enormous variety
slippers for house or lawn; shoes for boat o osen
boots for or abuse; some Oxfords az k2, wort1
looking at: black and kid light and heavy soies
We AZ out men and boys with vacation shoes. TOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
DOIIar.Fifty a Pair

women's laced and buttoned boots. mostly black ka
skin some with cashmere tops. some Of brown IA
skin flexible sewed soles; and no pair In the LOT wort
less tkan e. 50; choose al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
d" Richard Carvel !"
And Other Good
Books

TWINS vel, winch Is
large order for new book. But that will
not be enough. This novel will ft. 1t
may not prove to be 1.-THE great American
novel" so long looked for, and which some
reviewers think they have found in it, but
there is no doubt whatever of its being both
powerful and fascinating.
It's a historical novel differing from
the great mass of recent productions of that
class in dealing with american history.
You follow the hero's life, love and adven-
lures in Maryland, London and on the sea
before, during and after the Revolutionary
war, and you will follow him with enthusi-
asm. There is enough 'go" and incident
to make dozen average stories, and you
will make close acquaintance with number
of famous people whom you now know
only through the histories and encyclope-
dias. A book of goodly length, but you
will find it too short.
It's only one out of number of good
things that the Book Store suggests for
going-away time.
Richard Csrvel. Winston Churchill. slio
Double Thread. Ellen T. Fowler, $40.
The Fowler. Beatrice HaTsdsn slIo q, IN
10 sasn si'ss. F'nsa Tsaf $40
FSG:., 6 aoS Ss.co % gsSs
The M9 =. s, rs:, sed Frf' M.. Sic,
Xf 6e.a = Sst s's'H fs.ss: M.fss%on, SOC.
4 Trip. En,snsem.n,; Mr.. Burton Harrison. DOC.
Il f.. v short Hs ns w s,fns s.4xn Webster. o
The Book store. Ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

They are pillow shams,-
the only class of shams
that may enter our lists.
These shams are of very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
ELECTED FROM THE BIJ0U.
Disorderly Young Man Falls In the
Care Of the Police.

Two young men created disturbance
at the Bijou Theatre last night, which
resulted in one of them being locked up
for the night 10 make his appearance be-
fore Justice Crutchneld to-day.
The young men had evidently been
drinking and shortly after they had enter
ed the theatre one of them took cigar
from his pocket and lighting IT. began to
smoke.
1he usher Immediately informed him
that this was against the rules and that
he would have 10 put the cigar out or
leave the house. This he refused 10 do.
but as soon as the usher turned. he got
Up and retired.
His friend, whose name is Frank w.
Hancs. was not so easily handled and took
the matter INTO his own hands. lie created
quite "a disturbance by loud talking. and
Officer +. c. Bailey who was on duty at
the Biiou had 10 be called IN. Mr.. Bailey
took the young man 20 the station house
where he was locked mp for the night,
Hanes stated that he had been i'm the
city only short while. and that he was
employed at the Home Brewing Company