davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13

When coming to San Francisco go to
Brooklyn Hotel, 20S-212 Bush street.
American or European plan. Room and
board $1.0O to $1.50 per day; rooms so cents
to $1.00 per day; single meals % cents.
Free coach. Chas. Montgomery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13

EITc Permanently Cured. 10 fits or nervousness
TIAu after first days use of Dir. Klines Great
Nerve Restcrer. Send for EREE 5000 trial
bottle and treatise DIR. r. III. KLINE, Ltd, $50
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13

The measurement of degree of lati-
tude in Spitzbergen is Swedish pro-
ject, Russian cooperation to be invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13

No household is complete without bot
tie of the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. 1t
is pure and wholesome stimulant rec
commended by all physicians. Don't me-
elect this neCessity
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13

believe Piso's Cure is the only medi-
cine that will cure consumption.-Ann
NJ. Ross, Williamsport Pa, Nov. II, 1895.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13
Pure Tea
in packages
at grocers'
SclnillirlSs
Best
Blindfolding a Chameleon.

When chameleon is blindfolded it
loses all power of changing its color,
and its entire body remains of a uni
form tint.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13

1t Is surprising how many men have
slouchy. careless business methods.
The writer of this is one Of them; the
render is probably anotht
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure 25c
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13

Coins 2,OOO years old are in circula-
tion in China.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13
Hoods Pills cure sick headache. % cents.
Didn't See Cause for Thankfulness.

Mrs. Jackson (indignantly)-Yo' say
yo' haven't got anything to be thank
full for! Why, jess look at Abe John
son! He has jess lost his wife by con-
sumption and four children by diph-
thefial
Mr.. Jackson-But dat don't do me
any goodl Johnson amt mel-Judge
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-01-13
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

This condi-
tion of the
minddestroys
the effect Of
advice; and
8 he grows s
! worse rather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
MINING CONTRACTORS FATE.
Died Unknown in the City Lodging House
His BODY Had Gone for Dissection.

Died Unknown in the City Lodging House.
His Body Had Gone for Dissection.
Michael Seery. a contractor. Of So Jane street.
was taken to ST. Vncent's Hospital as a pay
patient by his nephew. James Seery. on June
IL. When the nephew called at 1.-THE HOSPITAL
the same evening TO see his uncle 1t was found
that the latter had disappeared general
alarm was sent out for Seery by the police but
nothing was heard OF him.
Last Thursday man. who II has since been
discovered was Seery. walked up to police-
man and said he was fricndless and needed
assistance HI appeared to be destitute and
the policeman sent him to SUPERINTENDENT
Blair OF the outdoor poor. whose office ia
az the foot OF East Twrnty-sixth street
Mr. Blair gave him pass to go
TO the almshouse, hut the ferry boat to the
island had stopped running for the day. so
Seerv was sent to the clearinghouse on East
Twenty-hrst street to stay over night That
night he died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhags
and the next day his body was taken 10
tho Morgue. No one knew then who the
man was. and on Monday. as nobody had
turned up to identify him, his body was taken
to the Bellevue Hospital Medical College. where
1t was partly cut up.
Seery's family learned the facts in the case
yesterday. and his nephew went to the Morgue
expecting TO find the body there He was In
diRnant when he found out the disposition that
had been made OF it, He sent an undertaken
to the college and the body was given up TO him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

waiter Assaulted at Ascot No Bstter-His
story of the Attack.

Special Gable D,ipatch 10 TEE suN
LONDON. June 21.-The condition OF Winter
bourne. the waiter who was injured In the
Sloan fracas at Ascot last week, is not improv-
ing. and 1t Ia now feared that eryslpeas will
supervene. The police authorities are closely
watching the case
The Right Hon. James Lowther. NJ p. who
is one OF the stewards OF the Jockey Club. said
in an interview to-day that he did not expect
that the matter would be closed, but that It
was not likely that the club would interfere
pending action In the law courts.
The star publishes Winterbourne's version
Of the AFFAIR, furnished by . gentleman in
official capacity who is following the case In
behalf OF the waiter. Winterbourne. he says.
is most nofrensive man and has always con-
Quoted himself well. He did not give Sloan
the least provocation for the assault. He acct
dentally knocked against Sloan's table twice.
but had not said word when Sloan struck
him. Winterbourne's employer now has in his
possession the fve-pound note covered with
blood which Sloan's friend, prominent boxer.
thrust into Winterbourne's hand. Winter
bourne 10 still confined to his bed. His face 10
an awful sight. 1t 10 greatly swollen and very
painful. His doctor is as yet unable to tell
whether or not his jaw is broken. Winter
bourne was perfectly sober at the time OF the
assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
GEN. OTIS REPORTS CASUALTIES.
List of Killed and Wounded in Recent Bat
ties Near Manila.

List of Killed and Wounded in Recent Bat
ties Near Manila.
WARRINGTON. June 21.-The following list
OF additional casualties in the Luzon campaign
was received from Major-Gen Otis this after
noon:
KILLED-Fourteenth Infantry. June 10. Com
pany l. Thomas W. Andrews. near Las Pinas'
18th. Company D. William somers and Ell Good
ron. at Zapote River. Fourth Infantry. near
Dasmarinas June 20. Company B. Corporal
Pete Goorske and william Coax; Company Do
Daniel Donovan: Company K. Charles Hope.
WouNDED-Second Oregon. at Norzagaray.
April %. Company P. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Charles r. HeTrington. head, slight.
Beosts nne ,yd n ms Pnas Frs
<; Charles s. Clifton; face. slight; COMPANY 7.
Robert Cryan. leg. severe: Enoch Walgreen.
eye slight. ,,,,,
sSn hssd snd bsna. mnoderse '
First Fs.na1do spn se IT,
Charles +. Robb, thigh, slight: Company n
David Silver. abdomen, severe: Company A:
Company D. James ". c. Dennis. bullock,
Twentieth Kansas-C Company M. William
Seventeeth Infantry-Company G. John
B9audreau. elbow, slight; Robert Ford. foot.
Ion. arm. slight.
Fifty first Iowa-Company G. David Walling.
forearm. moderate: Company ID. Nathan d.
Rockeiellow, lung, severe: Charles +. Lucas,
ear. slight: Louis s. Woodruff. finger slight !;
Company X. Corporal Lon d Sheets. thigh.
severe.
Fourth Infantry-Near Dasmarinas. June 10
Company B.. Paul Wagner. face, severe {:
thigh. moderate: Herbert Minlin. abdo-
men. severe: Company d. William Don
severe: Clarence Martin. abdomen. moderate /;
William G. Henry. arm. moderate; Samuel
Haynes. chest. severe: Artifcer George Dilts.
gor forearm. slight: Charles A Laymau. mod
craze Thomas Parker. thigh moderate Artill-
Arnold A. Mason. chest. severe; Fred Davis.
leg. moderate; Minott g. Denniston. heel; nod
crate John McChugh. leg. moderate: William
Prignitz knee and leg. moderate; Corporal
William T. Lang. neck. severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
THE VENEzUELAN DISPUTE.
Arbitration Tribunal Resumes It's sitting in
Paris-English Argument.

Special Gable Despdteh to THE SUE.
PARIS. June 21.-The Venezuelan Arbitra-
ton Tribunal resumed its sttngs to-day.
Prof Martens presided Chief Justice Fuller
and Sir Richard Collins sat at the right of the
Chairman and Lord Chief Justice Russell and
Justice Brewer occupied seats on the left.
Attorney General Sir r. E. Webster prefaced
the resumption Of his speech by asking II Prof
Martens could not give three days attendance
to the tribunal this week. Prof. Martens re-
piled that he could only be present to-day and
tomorrow, as he would be obliged to return to
The Hague. The Attorney General complained
OF the difficulty OF preserving the continuity Of
a long speech which was delivered in sections
with long intervals. Prof. Martens intimated
that he would try his best to give the tribunal
three days Of his time each week after the
present.
Attorney General Webster then proceeded to
argue the English case. attacking the venezue-
Ian argument that Venezuela had inherited the
Spanish rights Of discovery and the so-caled
circumnavigation OF Guiana. He maintained
that Spain never made a settlement In the dis
puted territory subsequent to 1923. and pro-
ceeded oprove that prior to that date the al
legged cases Of Spanish occupation were gro
tesQue."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
TICKET snoxrns BRING SUIT.
Prospect of Legal Fights in Various Places
WITH RaiIrnad CompRnieR.

CINCINNATI juno 2l.-The first Of the threat
ened series Of suits on behalf Of ticket brokers
against railroad companies has been fled in
the Common Pleas Court. The plaintiffs are
John VI Schiely and Louis i. Bloom. and each
asks for $4,000 damages against the Big
Four Tho charge is that the Fig Four con-
spred to prorur" the passage OF the ordinance
in 1893 which provided that all brokers shall
take out 500 license annually. The plaintiffs
were ARE Itrd, convicted upd fined under that
act before II was declared Invalid
EolIett and Kelley, attorneys. say the brokers
nl! over tho country are preparing to prosecute
railroads that S"ek 10 hamper them. The ac-
tons ~ question anticipate the coming
NacnGerfcst festival. when the railroads. the
brokers tear. may proceed TO enIOln them in
some way. The Big Four" through ira at
torneyS. Harmon, Colston. Goldsmith & Hoad-
ley, will defend the Schiely damage suit and
al others that may be brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
CROKER MEN LEArE THE PEoUoD
Eleven of Them who Call John c. Sheehan
DislOyal.

Eleven of Them who Call John e. Sheehan
Disloyal.
Eleven Of Councilman Frank ]. Goodwin's
friends in the Ninth Assem- bly, district resig ed
yesterday from the Pcquod Club on account of
the attitude of John c. Sheehan toward Rich
ard Croker and the other leaders OF Tammany
Hall. In their letter Of resignation the eleven
say that las loval members OF the Democratic
organization Of the Ninth Assembly district,
we desire to express our condemnation of the
disloyal attitude assumed 10y the present Tam
many Hall leader Of the district toward the
interests OF the organization which he was
pledged to serve and which has served him so
well They also protest against the use Of
the Pequod as headquarters by Mr. Sheehan
in his fight.
The men who resigned are Albert E. Hall,
524 West Twenty-fourth street: John Noonan.
252 West Twenty-ilfth street: William F.
Devln. 255 West Twentieth street: Jane
Bagley. 2o9 West Twentieth street; William f.
Smith. 3lS Ninth avenue; Edward McEvoy.
2l5 West Nineteenth street: Patrick H. Bird
5l5 West Twsnty fourth street: Thomas NJ
MURRAY, 27S Eighth avenue: Philip F. Clark
4o4 West Twrnty-fitth street: Louis FRANK
la Eighth avenue, 'and Richard Doughsrty,
25S West Twentieth street.
These designations were sent in yesterday in
meeting OF the General Committee held there
on Tuesday evening. all the Democrats in the
district are not in sympathy with Mr.. Sheehan.
Mr. Sheehan's friends said yesterday that the
designations would not affect their campaign
in the district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
THE RETURNING VOLUNTEERS.
Arrangements for Their Care When They
Reach San Francisco.

Arrangements Inelr care '" non
Reach San Francisco.
WASHINGTON. June 21.-The arrangements
forthe care Of the volunteers returning from
Manila are nearly completed. Reports received
by Quartermaster- General Ludington from
San Francisco say that the new general hes
pital under construction there will be ready
for occupation not later than July l. Surgeon
General Sternberg has gone to San Francisco
to inspect the sanitary arrangements of the
hospital and the new model camp which Is be-
ing constructed under the direction Of Gen
Shaiter. DR.. Anita Newcob McGee. superin-
tendent Of the army nurse corps. has ordered
nearly fifty trained nurses to be on hand
at San Francisco to assist in the care
Of the invaded soldiers Commissary
General Weston has issued instructions to
Major Gallagher. depot commissary at San
Francisco. to see that everything in the way Of
food supplies is provided. He has directed Major
Gallagher to issue. in addition to the regular
rations. supply Of milk butter and eggs
for all the soldiers. whether invaded or not
These supplies will be issued in the following
proportions: TO every 100 ratons 121a gallons
Of milk. ten pounds OF butter and ten dozen
eggs 1t is the intention of the department to
see that everything necessary for the comfort
of the returning volunteers while in camp at
San Francisco, waiting muster out, is provided.
and Gen. Shafter has been directed to inform
the department OF anything that may be
needed at the camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
HARDIN MEN BEA TEN,
A Goebel-Stone Combine in the Kentucky
Democratic Convention.

Democratic Convention.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 21-The State Demo-
cratic Convention assembled this morning with
about 800 delegates and alternates in attend
ance. The morning and afternoon were con-
sumed in the selection OF Temporary chairman
Over twenty counties presented contesting
delegations, and all contests were heard before
the vote was finally announced. AS forecasted
yesterday the Gobel and Stone forces affected
y combination against the Hardin men, maxi
Ing he fight an exceedingly close one. Hardin
developed even more strength than had been
expected on the temporary organization.
After all the contests except the. one In
vote stood: Redwine Stone Goebel. 500 10 /:
a choice DAT. on kenton county's 35 votes
which had been cast for Red wine hung the de-
cision, and the Hardin forces, headed by the
Hon, Harvey Meyers OF Newport. made des-
perate stand.
The convention was compelled to adjourn
until x O'Clock at night without coming 10 a
final vote because OF disorder caused by dell
egate who made an attack on Jim Williams Of
Louisville. fight was narrowly averted and
the Chairman ordered the convention ad-
journed
The Stone Goe bel forces control a majority
In the Credentials Committee and are conn
dent of being able to unseat enough OF the
Hardin delegates to insure the nomination OF
their slate.
The combination was made with the inten-
tlon OF nominating Stone for Governor and
allowing Goebel to name the minor offices and
control the state machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

and who was in other respects interested and
biased to favor Taylor In the valuation OF the
shares IA they well knew.
TN short these executors not only accepted
an appraiser appointed by Taylor. aud inter
rstcd fur INN and against the estate in the
subject matter of the appraisal. but they
knowingly. appointed TO act with him
an appraiser who was also interested.
and biased to favor Taylor In the APP
praisal They thus. far rs they
could appointed persons to fix the value OF the
property which they were TO transfer 10 Iaylor
who were Interested to fix the value against
the interest of the estate In their hands, and In
the interest Of Taylor"
This being the case. the brief says:
Upon the facts admitted by the demurrer
this conduct Of the executors has caused loss
OF nearly half n million dollars to the es-
tate In their hands. This loss to tho
estate has Injured to the benefit Of Taylor.
who 10 tho only real defendant. James
C. Jordan. the plaintiff. has thereby
suffered TO the extent of pnrfourth OF this loss.
or speak ug accurately. of ono fourth OF the in,
upon the amount which 1t has lost and which
Taylor has gained by these transactions.
1t il then asserted that tho agreement under
which the stock was obtained by Gen. Taylor
was invalid. and further. that the agreement
clearly demanded the appointment OF disn-
terested appraisers, because in the eyes OF the
law all appraisers must be disinterested to
make their action valid. The brief contains
more than fifty references to support the argu-
ment OF the lawyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
LONDoN'S FASHIONABLE BdZAAR.
Notable Society Function in Aid of the
Charing Cross Hospital.

Special Cable D,tpdtch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. June 81 The bazaar in aid OF the
Charing Cross Hospital was opened to-day in
Albert Hall. Princess Louise presiding. The
AFFAIR WAS the grandest society function that
has ever been seen in London. Indeed. in
respect Of the rank and title OF the stallhold-
ers. the spendor OF the decorations. and the
interest aroused. 1t has never been surpassed
anywhere.
Among the stallholders were the Duchess Of
Portland. the Duchess Of Westminster. the
Duchess Of Marlborough. the Duchess OF
Leeds. the Warehouses OF CRANKY the Coun-
tess of Chesterfield. the Countess OF Dudley,
and Mrs. Choate wife OF the American Am
nassador. tall and stately. representing the
United States in a gown Of white. with 4 scarf
of'red white. and blue stripes. fastened at the
shoulder and waist with stars. The ladies'
playing Mattresses were uniformed in gray
with pretty flchus and muslin caps.
Mrs. James Brown Potter was the chief bar
tender at the American bar. The Duke OF Man
chester and Lord Yarmouth as bartenders.
dressed in orthodox attire. were serving
"madi's smile" to the thirsty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Train Shed Iron Workers Strike.

Work on the extension OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's big train shed In Jersey
City was suspended yesterday. owing to a
strike OF the sixty-five iron workers EN- ployed
by Contractor Andrew Brandt. The strike is
for moro wages and shorter hours. The men
had been receiving $3.50 day for ten hours
work. A committee waited on Contractor
Brandt yesterday morning and demanded 81, 30
a day for eight hours work Mr.. Brandt de-
clined to accede to the demand. and the men
refused to work The strikers say that the de-
dous character Of the work. They are all mem
bers OF the union. but declare the union has
Brandt says that he can get all the men he
wants. and that the work Will not be seriously
ratarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
M. BOURGEOIS REFUSES.
Won't Attempt to Form n Cabinet. but IL
Trying to Improve tho situation.

Trying to Improve the situation.
Spteiai Cable Dsipateh to TEE suN.
PARIS, June 21.-ThouRh NJ. Bourgeois has
steadfasty resisted pressure from President
Loubet and others who desire him to form a
Cabinet. he has promised to remain in Paris
for the present to assist in the negotiations to
secure new Prime Minister and Government.
He has tried earnestly to persuade NJ.
Waldeck- Rousseau to make another attempt to
form Ministry. promising to support him and
assuring him that the situation did not appear
alarming either to himself or the foreign
diplomats to whom he had recently
talked. NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau would not
yield. however. saying he was convinced
that NJ. Bourgeois was the man to make a
Cabinet. and that he would accept portfolio
under him. NJ. Bourgeois subsequently urged
President Loubet to try to again persuade NJ.
Waldeck- Rousseau. but. falling in this. to sum-
mon NJ. Sarrien. with whom. he was convinced.
NJ Waldeck- Rousseau would act.
The presence OF NJ. Bourgeois In Paris is
likely to greatly facilitate the solution OF the
crisis. He appears for the moment as nom
party man. holding himself aloof from and
superior to internal dissenson. and using his
position as delegate to the Peace Conference
to act as a general pacificator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
M1NUATTAS TUNNEL PLANS.
Proposed Arcade station, with Elevators to
the Elevated Road.

Frederic NJ. Lande. the engineer who
drafted the plans for the proposed tunnel
under the North River OF the Manhattan Tun-
mel Railway Company. said yesterday that the
estimated cost Of the enterprise was about
$5,OO0OOO The plans have been submitted
to and approved by eminent engineers. Who
are backing the scheme financially has not
been disclosed. Mr.. l.ande said that the con-
struction Of the tunnel will be by method
resembling tho Grcathead or Shield system.
The New York terminus will be in Cham bers
street. Mr.. Lande declined to state where the
New Jersey terminus will be. Tho tunnel will
run under the middle of Chambers street. and
the terminal platform will bo 700 font long and
extend from 100 feet east Of West Bgnadway to
100 feet west of Greenwich street. Tn" station
is to lie ike the arcade a. b = Office building.
The projectors ofthe tunnel expect to be able
to arrange with the owners of various stores
on the block abutting on the terminal for en-
there will be moving stairways leading to tho
station platforms. which will be about thirty
feet below the street level: 1t Is ais proposed
to connect with stations Of the Ninth and Sixth
avenue elevated lines, and it is hoped that pas
ssnger elevators can be arranged that will
carry Passengers from the elevated railway
unit electrical system will be used. so that
sirgl" cars can be run but il is expected that
trains Of ten oars will ne run through the tun-
mel during the rush hours.
In constructing the tunnel the streets arc
not to he dug no. but shut will be sunk and
the tunnel will be run from this shaft. The
tunnel will he semi elptical in shape. and the
cars to be run may be of Il shape TO correspond
with the curved sides OF the tunnel They
will. however. he Of standard gauge. The tun-
mel will contain cOnduits for electric light and
pleted within ighteen or twenty months after
construction is begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
AFTER THE $Is.OOO REW4RD.
Montana Officers on Sharp Outlook for
the Union Pacific Train Robbers.

montana onCers n Sharp outlook Tor
the Union Pacific Train Robbers.
HELENA. Mon. June 21.-Sherifi Moore Of
Beaverhead county and posse have arrested
at Red Rock. the southern point of the State,
on the Idaho line. two men who correspond
to the descrip: n OF the Curry brothers
OF the Union Pa fc train robber gang. The
men were asleep !" heir camp when the posse
surrounded them .nd effected their capture
without firing shot The men are now in tho
county Jail at Dillon. where they will be kept
until one u the Union Pacific train crow who
saw the robbers inspects them. Both men
protest their innocence
Capt Wilder Of Fort Yellowstone has re-
leased the three men captured on Southern
Point: National Park. as the men have estab-
lished their innocence. The reward Of SlS, 900
offered by the Union Pacific for the capture Of
three men is stirring Montana officers to such
an extent that many arrests will be made be-
fore the right men are captured.
United States Marshal Woolmen has re-
ceved word from Lowell. Wyo.. via Red Lodge.
that Sheriff Dunn of Carbon county and two
others are hot on the trail of six alleged Union
Pacific train robbers who were following
Sinking Water River. Wyo