davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
A Possible C1ew.

Brown lat the club)-More than an
hour ago | sent a messenger boy with
a note requiring an answer. He should
have been back in ten minutes, but
hasn't returned yet.
Smith-Have you seen the evening
paper?
Brown-No, why do you ask?
Smith-It reports a case of kidnap-
ing. Perhaps it may be the kid you
sent-fell asleep while walking along,
Won know
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
THE RICH MANS BURDEN.

Some Chicago Mi11ionaires Hard Hit
by the Tax Gatherer.
The Cook County board of review has
been inquiring after the heretofore un-
darfaxad fortunes of some of Chicago,S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10

Mrs. windows SOOTHING SYRUP Tor Children
teething: sottens the gums, reduces 1unamnatlon
allays pain cures wind collie 25 cents bottle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10

The earnings of Chicago Great West
ern Railway, maple Leaf Route for
the third week of July, 1899, show an
increase of $GS,413 81. Total increase
since beginning off fiscal year July u to
date, $40, 1884.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10

come to tine support OF Cook County or
an assessable basis of $15O,00O for ST..
600 when he last contributed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10

Who makes quick use of the moment
lis a genius of prudence.-Lavater.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
AyeI'Sl
lair .
VIggoP |
What does it doP

1t causes the oil glands
in the skin to become more
active, making the hair soft
and glossy, precisely as
nature intended.
Itcleanses the scalp from
dandruff and thus removes
one of the great causes OF
badness.
j 1t makes a better circu-
|lation in the scalp and stops
the hair from coming Out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
Las OF v csS.1.'

Containing five splee<.id
Maps of Canada and its
Provinces, as well as .
description of the re-
sources of the Dominion,
viii be mailed free to ali
applicants DESTROYS Of
learning something of
the free homestead Ia nds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10

Halle Catarrh Cure.
is taken internally. Price IS cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
III Prevents and II
cures Badness

/ Ayers Hair Vigor will
surely make hair grow On
bald heads, provided only
there is any life remain
ing in the hair bulbs.
1t restores color to gray
or whire hair. 1t does not
do this IN a moment, as
will a hair dye; but in a
short time the gray color
OF age gradually disap-
pears and the darker color
OF youth takes its place.
Would you like a copy
of our book on the Hair
and Scalp? 1t is free.
1f you do not obtain all the benefits
yOu'expected from the use Of the Vigor
, write the Doctor about 1t.
Address, DIR. j. G. AVER.
Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
DEATB OF MRS. EMIL PAUR.

Mrs Emil Paur. the wife Of Emil Paur the con-
ductor Of the Philharmonic Orchestra died at her
home No 1s East Seventieth-s'. at $50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon Death was caused by com
pl,cation Of diseases. Mrs. Paur had been sick six
months Her maiden name was Marie Burger.
She was born In Gengenbach. Baden. IN 1850 She
came 10 this country six years ago ana IVeu win
her husband IN Boston until last autumn when
both moved 10 this city. Mrs Paur was pianist
and had appeared with success both In TINS and
other Eastern cities She is survived by her nus
band and TWO sons. aged fourteen and sixteen
years. respectively
The funeral will be held at the house at O'Clock
tonight the Rev Father Elliott ofnclatlng. ne
body will be taken TO the Fresh POND crematoty
Tomorrow The ashes will be buried IN MIS-
Paur's native town Mr.. Paur was In Canaua WIN
his orchestra Yesterday and was 10 appear IN
Montreal last night His place Will be takeh ten
porarily by Henry Schmidt Mr. Paur arrived al
home only few minutes before his wie die e.
Mr.. Paur the conductor OF the boston SUI
phony Orchestra from 1893 TO 1895 He was then
chosen leader Of the Philharmonic Orchestra OF
this city. take the place Of Anton SeidI' ana nc
then moved here with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
Gpecial Notires.



Daily with Sunday. $40 year; G months S.;
months 81 So month. 81. . :
Daily. without sunday s. year; months. 81; 3
months 81. month. 30 cents. -
sunday Tribune. separately 81 year; 8 months IL
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays. 81 a year: -.
semi-weeky Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays. u
a year-llustrated supplement with Fridays issue .
tribune Almanac for isos-25 cents copy postpaid
REMITTANCES should always be made In Postofncs
money order. Express order, or draft on New
York CITY II cash by mail, unregistered The
Tribune will not be responsible for its loss
POST AGE-Extra postage Is charged 20 foreign couns~
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily In New
York City. -
MAIN OFfICE-N0 l54 Nassau-sL
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AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune att
Iondon-Orice q The Tribune. No lis Fleets
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The London office OF The Tribune IS convenient piAs
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credit Lyonnais. Bureau des E,rangers
American Express Company No. o ttue Halevy.
Thomas Cook Son, No. Place de rOpera
Genevs-Lombard oder & Co. and Union Bank
F1orence-Whitby Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

,bor, he afterward succeeded as proprietor Of the
business He began when very young 10 take the
uveliest interest in politics, and by 1888 he mad
gained sufficient prominence 10 be member OF
the convention at Philadelphia which nominated
Iohn c Fremont for President. In 1853 he was
nres,dent of the New-York Republican County
Committee ,
He was one Of the earliest supporters OF Abraham
1incoln as candidate for the Presidency ana
sfter Lincoln was Inaugural ted he appointed Shook
N he Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
xxIId District which included the lower part
of New-York City most important position. Mr..
Shook held this position until 1853 when he was
removed from II by President Grant.
Mr. Shook was intimately associated In politics
With rhurlow Weed and Chester A. Arthur. He
vas nresent at every National Republican Conven
lion In 1854 when sickness prevented his attend
ing and assisting in the nomination of James q.
Elaine which he had favored.
In 1871 Mr. Shook built the Union square me
atre and for It's management took into partner
shin A NJ Palmer. who had been his clerk in the
Internal Revenue Office. the nrm being known as
Shook Palmer Mr.. Palmer had the management
Of the artistic affairs Of the theatre Trouble arose
between Mr. Shook and his wife which led 10 their
separation and Mrs. Shook was married 10 Mr..
Palmer Mr. Shook retired from the theatrical
business and was married again about twelve
years ago MIR. Shook also engaged In the
brewing business with the firm OF Shook & EV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
SENATOR TELLER FRUSTRATED.

Denver. April Ex-senator Teller had alarming
fainting attack at Longmont yesterday afternoon.
He had attended and spoken at the funeral OF ex-
Attorney-General Byron L. Carr After the funeral
he tainted al the church. and II was about fifteen
minutes before he regained consciousness. He re-
turned 10 Denver yesterday afternoon, and was
feeling fairly we'll Dr. George E. Tyler. son-in-
law OF the Senator and also his physician. said
last night:
Il do not regard the attack serious Senator
Teller visited his ranch near Boulder Tuesday
and did some physical labor. 10 which he is not
accustomed. He slept poorly last night and ate
light breakfast this morning He then rode 10
Longmont and walked in the hot sun and spoke
the funeral services without his ordinary lunch.
lie has not been strong since his recent sickness in
Denver some weeks ago All these causes COM
bined were. think. responsible for the fainting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
GRACE CHURCH OFFERED.
Continued from first page.

not read the book OF which DR.. Clendenin
speaks, and am therefore incompetent TO say
anything. / am inclined to think. however that
the book In question was written while DR..
Briggs was in the Presbyterian Church. Since
then I understand that he has become very
much more conservative in his views; so much
SO. in fact. that he may properly be ordained
That, however. is only my impression. / do not
wish to be regarded as saying anything positive
one way or the other"
The Rev DR.. Thomas Richey, professor OF
ecclesiastical history in the General Theological
Seminary. also refused TO discuss the grounds
upon which Or. Clendenin made his protest AS
/ have not seen the book from which the ex-
tracts in the letter are taken. he explained, 1T
would be unbecoming my part TO talk about
DR.. Briggs"
But presuming that the facts are as DR.. Glen
denim states them what would your opinion be?
Professor Richey was asked.
That there would be sufficient grounds TOT a
presentment" he replied
Another Protestant Episcopal clergyman who
desired that his name should not be mentioned
said II do not think the book referred 10 ~
DR. Clendenln is a recent work. and consequently
I believe that DR.. Briggs will be ordained. Al
the time he was recommended for admission 10
holy orders Bishop Potter satisfied himself that
the views held by Dr. Briggs at the time he vas
examined were not opposed TO the faltn ol our
Church. Unless II can be shown tnat 'r' priees
has subsequently receded in some way ne VIII
undoubtedly be ordained
II /. generally thought that the only effect q
the protest would be that DR.. BrSgs wouia
take his priestly vows In some other IMAM 81
Peters Church - 49,.
Adherng to his rule OF not engaging IN the
discussions which his teachings evoke VI
Briggs yesterday refused TO say anything re-
garding DR. Clendenins letter.
CLERGYMAN who is familiar with the work
said last evening that the book from when Ut
Clendenin quoted was the ninth edition OF IT '..
Brfggss work and was published aoout sIN
weeks ago While II bears the title Of the org
inal work which Is not a recent one, II has been
rewritten and is practically new book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. April 27.-since Wednesday night storm
OF marked moved eastward the British
Northwest Territory and is this evening over
Manitoba This storm has been attended by thunder
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
and lake region and By high southery winds
Superior Rain has fallen In the middle and
northern Pacific districts. and and freezing
temperatures reported Vinnemucca. New. and
Baker City Ore In all other sections weather has
prevailed. The indications the Northwestern
storm will eastward. causing souihery shifting 70
westerly. gales and dangerous squalls the lake
gons Friday and thunderstorns a. Far south as the
Ohio River. During Friday night and Saturday the rain
area probably the Middle and North At
anc Coast States Increasing and high eestery winds are
Indicated Atlantic north Of Virginia. and
fresh northeast 70 north winds from virginia souhward
Storm displayed Lakes Erie and ontario
The the upper Mississippi will reach Helena oy
Friday will slowly southwark after that time
Prom Greenvie southwark the river will fall slowly but
will probably a stand Greenvile within three
The Missouri will begin fall at Kansas city oy
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

BAKER-HAYEs-pn Wednesday April % 1890 ~
Brooklyn y Y by the Rev A. J. y. Behrenfs. L<out9>
Rawson, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry s Hayes. 70
Or. Frank Russell Baker.
BREwER-HAM-on Wednesday. April %. a, All scuis
Church. by the Rev pr r. Hcber Newton. assisted ~
ire Rev. Or W. = Palnsfori. Frank Layton Brewer
10 Alice daughter Of the Hon. Charles H. Ham.
the Rev. Char.es NJ IAmson Howard Hunt Garmany.
OF Savannah. Ga. and Caroline Day BisseL Of Hart
ford. Conn
JoHNsoN-vAS RENssEI.AER-On wednesday. Apri1
20 at Grace Church by the Venerable George D. John
son, ID. D. assisted by the Rev Willism r. Hurting
Mabel daughter Of the late Alexander Van Rensselaer,
al fonkers Lalia c. Mitchell 20 Enoch william Ketcham
MATTH Ews-MATTHEws--o- wednesday. April o.
sss az the residence of the brides parents Borough OF
BROOKLYN, by the Rev. George ID. Hgist. Grace Edna
Matthews. daughter Dr. and Mrs Henry c. Matthews.
10 John Ames Matthews. q The Borough Of Brooklyn
PoPE-LARREMORE-on wednesday April % at All
Souls Church. by the Rev Heber Newton y. d. MABEL
Olive. daughter ~ the ate Richard l. Larrenore, 70
Charles Frank Pope.
PoTTS-DI,BERNEILe-A, st. Mays Church. brookiyn.
~ Thursday. April o. by the Rev W. W. Bellnger.
Mary Louise daughter % James Y Duhernei 10 Charles
Edwin Potts.
PRUDEN-BLIss-on wednsscay. April ~ AZ SOUTH
Park Presbyterian Church Newark. y T. by the tsy.
Lyrlan Whitney Allen. Harriet. daughter Of James y.
Bliss 10 Efward Augustus Pruden
PJTNAM-sMITH--on the 27th Of April in Canaan
Haven Putnam 70 Emily James. daughter Of James
Cosslet and the late Emily Ward Smith.
sTEAD-BRowN-on wednesday April % the
Church Of Zion and 81. Timothy. by the Rev Henry
Lubbock Elizabeth willard daughter OF Albert Henry
Brown TO Thomas Jefferson stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
Mr. GOBLET AS A YACHTSNfAN.

The two brothers. Robert and ogden Goelet have
been closely identified with the sport OF yachting
both in the United States and Europe. Owners OF
the best yachts in the world indebted 10 these
two brothers for handsome trophies that adorn
many homes For fifteen years Ogden Goelet gave
valuable cups to be raced for under the auspices
OF the New-York Yacht Club, and OF late years the
trophies given by Robert Goelet for the Riviera
yacht racing did much to improve the annual COM
petitions in the Mediterranean. Yachts from all
parts OF Europe especially from England. Italy
and France competed for these prizes, and among
them were the Prince OF Wales's cutter Britannia,
Mr.. Walkers cutter Ailsa. the Satanita, the Due
d'Abruzzis Bona. and many others Of lesser fame
1t was said here that Robert Goelet gave 1900
each year the Regatta Committee in charge OF the
Riviera racing. but he never confirmed this while
In New-York and the amount may have been
greater. II is certain, however, that the Robert
Gceet prizes were regarded as among the , best
yachts to compete SsFh in The The Iediterranean
The races for ogden Goelets prizes were .d among
ways sailed on Newport, and were among The chief
yachting occurrences Of the year TO the Newport
OF the New;,York Yacht Club. and the schooner
yachts raced for 400 cup. vi, wSnie me sn fbs
gift OF 800 for the purpose OF advancing me IN
and E ay be cofracy sad that the two
brothers were in the front rank OF the worlds
Robert Goelet had been cruising for long time
on his big steam yacht. the Nahma. and ne was IN
Almost the last news reported OF the Nahma was
that the Prince OF Wales had visited MI Goelet
while the yacht at Cannes. About the same
time another cable message said that the Intended
departure OF the Nahma had been delayed because
Of the illness OF Mr.. Goeet. Possibly the yacht
subsequently started but got no further than
Napes when Mr.. Goelets illness took turn for
the
ogden Goelet died on board his yacht. the May
flower while she anchored of Cowes. and his
body was brought across the ocean TO Newport on
the Mayfower. There curious condolences
here The Mayfower and the Nahma are almost
sister ships rugged alike and not TO be DISTINGUISHED
from each other at little distance. They were DE-
signed by the same man. Watson built by the
same arm in the same yard and almost at the same
time Their respective owners were leaders IN
yacht racing. one In Europe and one IN AineficA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
Postomce Notice.

rsnould read DAILY by all interested as changes may
any time
Foreign mails for the ending April p, 1880. wsu
close ppy IN pd all :6. H' one soS es.r ia:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sArURDAY-A, for EgrsSs p per .pT 1si,
spain Fousa Tqls.y ESP. and British y, I1di s %s:s
sy sPs e. u ff EsPs
Brush India. per ia Gaseosne va H.yr. dettsrs
c e, Ssns. part m Tor Xsthefiahd. direct per
spssndam VIA Rotterdam ds ~ mus; b s,'' 20
per i fssa DETER. must be directed per HsNiab
'Printed Matter eteG.rmsn steamer. sailing on rass-
days printed matter etc Tor Germany and .os
FSron. American and White star ~stnss-
fs,cb "5S German steamer. on Saturdays printed
matter etc. for all countries for which they are Aa-
.sr ne closing OF supplementary transatlantic male
o oa ne: ssg. Of n.
man steamer; an. and T .sns o q steamer '
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC
rRrpAY-At IL m. for Porto Rico direct. per . .
sATnnRpAY-M 10 a m. tsupplsmsn,,ry 1890 a m!
Tor Fortune Island Jamaica sayanla carthaEena ard
GesSw9 Pc, As A.as M for cuba per
VI. Havana s' Sn: ns'' r. sire ys
ara Bsrscso per $. Ella a. D. m. for La Plata
countries direct per Msn,S@ PEER. nou.,o, No.
steamer rom North sydney.
Mail. FOR Newfoundland BY rail to North sydney. ssd
thence by steamer close az This ofic. daily A. 80
- m connecting close here every MONDAY, Wednesfay
nd saturday. Mails for Miqueon b. rail 70 Boston,
go th.nc. BY close az this ONCE daily AZ
20 ~ m Mails Cor Cuba, BY rail 70 Port Tampa
wa and thence steamer. close ~ ms once dsi{
,.xc.pt Monday. - a N. ccnnecsins closes nsfs
~ al a. Miami Fls. and thence BY steamer close
=, 10. oeee svery Monday. Tuesday and saturday q
40 m connecting closes here every Tuesday ana
e.,urdsv Nsfs for Mexico CITY, oyerisnf. unless
snsci.iy Addressed dispatch By steamer eioss a.
x. aic. caiy AZ $50 a. n. and 2 - p m fheg-
LII closes Al 3 o. m second day before.
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mail. for Australia except West Austaial, IIawfh
and Fiji Islands per . Aorang from Van
eauv.rl cors here daily after April us ard % -
April f2s at $50 p Mails FOR China Japan and
Hawaii psr Q America Maru from San Francisco).
clos. here daily up 70 April $50 al $50 D m. Mails
FOR China Japan 8. Empress Of China Grcm
yancouver) close here daily 70 May y 81 80
Mails FOR China and Japan. pee . > OLYMPIA iron
Mails for China ard japan from srsttle) per .. q
Rioun MARI close here daily % May II al $50
Mails for Australia those for West Australia.
which are forwarded via EuropeD. New Zealand.
Hawaii. FIJI and samoan isiands. per Means from
san Francisco close here daily after April 2s ana W
May fi2 al $50 . on DAY u arrival u O. q
Campsnis which Will probably arrive May III
rrsnspaeihc mas Forwarded 20 port Of sailing tally
and the schedule o. closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRsS-
ls,sred mail coses AZ 2. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN c0TT Postmastss.
Pesiofnos. Nss-iesk. N. T.. Aori Il 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
President National Bank OF "
Vernon. " Y. April %. 1899.
DANGER AT A TRANSFER POINT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: ! have frequent occasion 10 come from Har-
lem on the Eighth-ave. cars. and TO transfer east
on the Fifty-ninth-st. line. never make the
change this point but that feel II Is at the
peril Of life or limb. The Eighth-ave cars stop
tust above the Columbus monument and 10 take
the eastbound on Fifty -ninth-st. one must
cross a network Of tracks. besides keeping sharp
lookout for carts carriages and bicycles. A part
at least Of the danger would be averted II the
Eighth-ave. cars made their stop after crossing
the Fifty-ninth-st tracks. rather than before.
When we see the number Of aged people who
travel on this line II Is strange there are not
woman so dazed by vehicles coming from al d.
rections that she stopped in the middle OF the
tracks and had TO be dragged by two men almost
from under the wheels There may be some rea-
son why the cars stop before crossing the tracks.
hut I cannot see IL G. L. D.
NeW-York April % 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
OBITJ'A AIRY.
THE REV DIR. ALEXANDER H. cLAPP.

THE REV. DIR. ALEXANDER II. cLAPP.
The Rev. DR.. Alexander II Clapp. editorial sec
rotary Of the Congregational Home Missionary So
cety. died yesterday in the Chelsea apartment
house in Twenty-third-st. He was born at Worth
ington. Mass. in 1873. He was graduated from Tsie
in the class OF a. and afterward from the ,heo-
logical seminaries at Yale and Andover. His first
charge was at Brattleboro. VI. and his second at
Providence r L. which &c resigned 10 serve as
chaplain Of the 10th Rhode Island Volunteers. lie
served through most Of the Civil War.
In 1865 he entered into the work OF the Congre-
eatIonal Home Missionary Society. and served con-
fInuously In various executive capacities up 20 the
time OF his death Dr. Capp left wife. but no
children. The funeral is 10 be held NJ the Broad
way Tabernacle tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
A GERMANS PROTEST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Being one Of your numerous German read
ers beg to appeal to your fairness and justice by
asking you TO let protest most energetically
against the shameful behavior Of Captain Coghan
at the Union League Club Friday night All
sense OF discipline and tact seems 70 be absent
among officers at land or sea, else the captain
could not have used the language Of a resident OF
the Bowery toward Germany. He ought 10 be
dismissed from the service in disgrace at once.
" hat would you think Of German officer Of rank
insulting openly President Mckinley by singing
vulgar song. written with the intention 70 deride
him? Would not the whole Nation be indignant,
and Justly so? Z. WERNER
New-l Ork April %. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
W. Fl. HURLBUT DECLARED INSANE.

he Is NOW CONFINED IN A sANTTARIUM IN CON
NECTICUT
William H Hurbut. former member OF the
Board Of Education and a graduate Of Yale Uni
versty was yesterday declared insane by Sher-
ms jury after an investigation had been held
before Edward W s Johnston. DIT James blshop
and Joseph Walker jr who were appointed com
nissioners IN lunacy by Justice Bookstaver OF the
Supreme Court in order to test his sanity
Mr. Hurlbut has been for some time in a private
ss1itarIum at South Wilton Conn. under the care
81 DR. Edwin f Smith. He received the income
OF $4,000 for life by the will Of his father Henry
n rwentieth-st which is valued at 5000 for NE.
The will was bitterly contested. and shortly after
~ oSan nit