davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
HONE NEWS.
PRoMINENr ARRIvALs &c ne HorELs. |

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARIE E-Edward W. Box. OF Philadelphia
and HinsdiU Parsons, of Schenectady. GRAND
S. W. Barrett. Of Bfnghamton. and Professor Al
bert Hopkins, of Wiluamstown. HOLLAND-H c.
Chatheld-TaylOr, of Chicago. and Kellogg Fair
banks, Of Chicago. IMPERIAL-COlonel F. J. Lud-
dingtOn OF Waterbury. Conn. MANHATTAN
Paul T. Brady. OF Syracuse: William r. Holmes,
Of Pittsburg; Judge S. F. Lieb of San Jose, Cal
and Mrs. Leland Stanford. Of Palo Alto. Cal
MURRAY HILL-GeneraI Amasa J. Parker. OF AL
bany. VICTORIA-J. B. Page, of Scranton WAL
DORF-Ex-Senator Watson c. Squire, Of Wash
ington State, and ex-Mayor Jacob Amos OF Syra-
cuse.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Lloyd Steamship Company in connection with the
recent lamentabe disaster. My remarks d.
rected against those persons who had circulated
reports to the effect that towboat captains had
been inhuman in seeking to make salvage rather
than lives. 1 regret that what l said should
have been misconstrued referring to any
connected with the steamship company which
was far from my intention
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
PEEKSKILI..

Stew Begonyi killed in the cut at this station
the tracks OF the New-York Central Railroad
Fourth Of July night.
The General Committee OF the hremen's con-
vention has given each one Of the five fire
panies OF the village $3.50 making total OF $50
which was left OF the $500 subscriptions collected
by the villagers.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
RYE.

The Port Chester Electric Railway Is extending
its line through Purchase-st. TO the New-Haven
Railroad station. The company IS operating
direct line between Port Chester Rye, Harrison
and Mamaroneck, and a branch running to the
beach at Rye.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MRS. GERTRUDE FENNER TERRY

Mrs. Gertrude Fenner Terry wife or Sa+b
sprague Terry. who of the Commissioners
OF Accounts under Mayor Strong's administration
ded yesterday at her home No. 1875 East Thirtv
fourth-st, after lingering illness The funeral
WlIl De heId at 1870 o'clock tomorrow morning az
the mouse. The burial will be in Rochester 'S a.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MOUNT VERNON

1t is feared that three boys will lose their sight
the result of explosions on the Fourth Charles
Ackerman, twelve years old. who dropped piece
OF punk into a pound box Of powder: Harry Hell
wig who exploded toy cannon in his face. put
ting out both Of his eyes, and Arthur Clark the
Of Patrolman Clark who had a giant cracker
explode In his face. head the list of vIctims
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
ARRIVE on THE Y0ORDLAyD.

Loon Gr1slaln, Belgian Consul at San Francisco
and Baron jean Antomarch were passengers on
tho steGrnor Noordlnnd. whtoh arrived yesterday
from Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
COLONEL c. o. B. COWARDIN

richmond Va July 5.-Colonel c. O. B. Cow
ardin' Editor OF The Richmond Dispatch" and
president OF The Dispatch Company died at
forty-eight years old ' iio was
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these cot
umns recommended TO the readers a.
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. aRT
business be done by mail with the 49,
VeFtisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4S5 Sunset "a Moon m -i Moons
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy HOOK 12:59 Island 81 Hell $50
PM.Sandy Hook 2:21 Gov. Island 253 He'll Gate 4.l2
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
ICE TRUST EVIDENCE NOT CERTIFIED.
JUSTICE GAYNoR CRITICIsEs ATTORNEY FOR
CoUNCILMEN FOR NOT FILING TESTIMONY.

Justice William J. Gaynor in the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a memorandum in the case
Of the application Of Councilman Adam H LEIGH
and other members Of the Municipal Assembly for
the examination Of Mayor Robert Van Wyck and
others as to their holdings in the Ice Trust. He
crticises the attorney for the applicants for not
fling with the County Clerk the testimony taken
in the examination. J. Noble Hayes the at
torney of record, and Wheeler H. Peckham acted
counsel The evidence will not be certified by
Justice Gaynor until it shall have been filed. The
memorandum IS : follows:
] have twice caused the attorney for the ap-
plcants herein TO be notified 10 prepare and
present suitable order herein for the filing of the
testimony in the County Clerks office a required
by Section 1854 of the city charter; but it is now
shall take care hereafter that. an order
like the one granted herein shall not be signed
for attorney who IS not altogether unlikely to
act like this. l have certified the evidence in
this case, but 1t is being used though ] had.
Let the stenographer's notes Of the evidence be
certified and filed in the Kings County Clerks Of
fee with the petition and order herein.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
THE LAIN ARRIVES IN PORT

The North German Lloyd steamship Iahn ar
rived at the Cunard Line pier at $50 O'clock yes
tend2y morning. She had uneventful yovaRe
The pilot hrst broke the 10 Captain Bohle
and his officers OF the loss Of the saae the Bremen
and the Main and so many lives. They were much
affected, few Of the officers had not served et
some time other with OF tho victims Of the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CAPTAIN NORTON An

CAPTAIN NORTON ANSWERS MR.. scHWAR
Captain George L. Norton. editor OF The Mari
time Journal" yesterday made the following reply
70 the statement Of Gustave H. schwab of the
North German Lloyd Company:
At the meeting OF the tugboat owners on Tues
day over which presided ] said nothing reflect
Log on tho management OF tho North Germa n
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-THURsDAY JULY 1000
ARRIVED.
steamer fiermes tBrl Jones, Liverpool o. In BAL
ia7t to Barber - Co Arrived at the Bar 80 ID M
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
For Line Mails close Vessel sails
Leon Nil. Cadtz. -----..-.. -..--.-.. 800 m
Rio Grande. Brunswick Mallory. ...... 500 p m
Seminole Charleston. clyde. p I'm,
SATURDAY. JULY :
Etrurla Liverpool Cunard m l2:OO m
POtsdam. Rotterdam, HOl-Au a m
Kaiser William II. Naples. G Lloyd $500 a n:0O m
AnchoCia Glasgow. Anchor M 12.OO
Norge Norway. Scand- IL 90 a m 100 m
Phoenica, HAMBURG ftaInc-AIn. 1890 m
Marquette. London. At-TTans .....-.. 200 a IN
Cestrian Liverpool .---------.-..-.....
Havana. Havana y Y & ..... IL 90 a m l.SO n II,
Fontabele ST Thomas Quebec. a IN 100 m
Ponce Porto Rico. I2.OO
Grenada Grenada, Trinidad ..... IL ~ a m LOO N m
Aital Jamaica Atihs 10 90 1900
BenedIct North braEll Booth. IL % 2,OOp
Sonus NeW-orears Sreunwell--.... 3.OO
Nueces HhlVestoh' mallory -.----.-,-- 800
MONDAY. JULY O.
George w clyde Charleston Clyde 300 m
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
NO COMPLAINT AGAINST TUG CAPTAINS

NO COMPLAINT AGAINsT TUG CAPTAINS.
No complaint about inhuman acts Of tug captains
has yet been made the Office Of The Steamboat
Inspectors IN the Postof1ce Building Yet some
thing VIII be done find II there is any
truth IN the reports that these towboatmen were
cruel 10 the victims Of the fire. Inc inspectors
have authority IN the matter as Section
$50, Of the laws governing the steamboat inspec-
10 n gbQ
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Broadway and 18th Street.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
White Lawn Waists. Fine, sheer
quality fabric. Fronts made of
insertions of lace and embroidery.
Tucked backs.
Dress sleeves, finished with
tucks and lace-edged cuffs,
5000;
Former price S4.OO.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
coMPANYs LoNGgHoREMEN PRoTEcTED

Superintendent MoeIer OF the North German
Lloyd steamship pier in Hoboken, informed a
large body OF longshoremen who reported for work
IN that city yesterday that only those men who
were employed the piers when the fire broke out
Saturday viii be given employment loading and
unloading the cOmpdny's ships which in
Newly ork. He said that the company's officials
did not wish them suffer any loss by reason Of
the burning OF the piers About six hundred men
were selected by the stevedoTes and sent to New
York
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
lckC1Oth-Canadian

SackClOth-Canadian.
An old name for a newer
material-a loosely woven. pure
wool fabric that makes one Of the
most comfortable and at the same
time stylish of Summer suits.
Looks well, wears we'll and
feels well.
Light. medium and dark grav
and Oxford $50.
Don't confuse sackcloth with
hopsacking but hOpsacking is
good and we have it.
RoGERs, PEET G COuPAyy
2Ss Broadway. cor Warren.
and and Warren ST.
EG9 Broadway. Prince We MI OFdeFt
1850 Broadway. SZi. by mail
- West 33d ST
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
Announcements

e & W. All pure white linen. z. & ".
A cool shirt for weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. July (speciaD.-The following
Army. Navy and Marine Corps orders have been
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
We Kick.

A we'll meaning, but slightly misin-
formed, correspon lent of the Des
Moines Register and Council Bluffs
Nonpareil from Extra, Iowa, makes
the statement that "Dennis O'Leary,
of the Giidden Graphic was married
at that place on Christmas day to Miss
Rose McKain." Being already firmly
and Satisfactorily ensconced in the
realm Thereof, we feel called upon to
make protest against being advertis
ed as bigamlst. 1t has been sug-
gested that we are trying to qualify
for Utah congressional honors, but
the experience of Herr Roberts has
not been such as to inspire ambition
along this line. We were present at
q wedding upon tine stated occasion,
but made no pretension of being the
principal masculine participant. The
honor IN this case belonged to broth
er. John O'Leary, but we have had TO
stand no end Of chatting over the af
fair, even being threatened with q
charivari if we did not produce the
cigarsA-tIlidden Cratic
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
". q. T. q. Notes

The w. C.-E..U. will hold a "Par-
ents- Mseung" at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Richmond next Wednesday even.
ing atz half past seven O'clock. Mrs
Wise, our district president, and Supt.
of work among the fathers and moth.
CTS has prepared an excellent pro.
CRANE, and pleasant and profitable
time is anticipated All fathers and
mothers, who are interested in the
better training of their children are
earnestly requested to be present and
take part In the discussions. A pleas
ant social time will follow the pro.
gramne, and this meeting will take
place of the one advertised for Thurs.
day afternoon, Jan. 4th
.esq'emperance workers everywhere
A6hcede the fact that our work among
eAe children ''yields q much larger
dividBhd on bur Investment of time
and'toil than is afforded by our work
among the drinking class.
But in our eagerness to teach child.
rem by wholesale we must not forget
that home is the truest nursery of
temperance sentiment. The father
understood this who came to one OF
of our temperance takers after the
meeting and wanted to buy q copy OF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
Married.

Last evening at s O'clock, at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Lowry, the words we're
spoken by Rev. w. II. Snyder that
bound for life Mr.. Jas A. Rock we'll
and Miss Madge Lowry.
The ceremony was short and beauti-
full and while the families of the con-
tracing parties were the only ones
present aside from Rev. ana Mrs. Sny-
der, the wedding was one of those
happy cheerful weddings that one
does not always find.
Mr. Rockwell was born in Missouri
Valley and Miss Lowry came here
about six years ago, and for three years
has been one of the most successful
teachers in our public schools, while
Mr. Rockwell has been employed in the
railroad office of tho q Il NV, in On
aha, for the past three or four years
They were both too favorably known
to comment on This worthy young
couple have gone to Omaha, where the
new home. The young couple were
the recipients of many beautiful and
delicate presents from their friends
An excellent repast was served at
O'Clock. The best wishes of their
many friends will go with them to
their new home, wishing them God
speed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
.srhe older l get" said writer

The older I get" said writer
il, he N W ORLEANS Times Demo-
Graf, ";he more certa,,l [ become
that peaso' al h.santy has nothing
TO do witt, romantic love, l mean
on The ,ar, % wnmen. [ saw On
exam i, OF til. street car Just now
"a '....n rl,. IS sxquisit ne the
mourning m Way openly incoming
Over :. !'pss HON ly enough to
scare u coyote out Of the Bad
La,ds. There Was no doubt about
it, either, and the rapt way she
gaznd up into his misfit mug
would have boiled six gallons of
liquid air. He took it nonchalant-
| lv, the raecal, and didn't aeem to
appreciate his luck. But that's the
way of it the world over. Your
radiently beautiful women gensr-
ally lose their hearts to men who
could give ea,gos le Joints on
plainness, aal I'll bet thnt if the
truth was known Paris was hom..ly
enough to crack camera. If he
had been a handsome cheppie
HELEN would have stuck to her
hubby and Troy would not have
fallen. But what / started to say
was this: There is total lack of
reciprocity in the game, and it's
the rarest thing in the world for
a good looking man to become
enamored of homely woman.
When he does you can generally
bet his vision has become i'm
paired by her cold cash. So if
it wasn't for the inexplibacle pen
chant of beauty the Beast, the
race of ugly folk would soon be
extinct and the world would soor
be perpt tuated exclusively by the
types Of Genus and Apollo. Per.
hapes it's better, however, the
way it i"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

wholly selfish. No matter what il
needed, his idea is to buy it, buy
it as cheap as possible but buy l..
He is destitute of all the gentler
and restraining sentiments that
raise society above savagery, and,
while he is undoubtedly power
full, he is constantly acting the
bull in the china shop.
Hanna is coarse of fiber. He
would be great man in a rock
quarry or iu a coal mine, where
his environments would be con-
genial. He is wholly untitled "
nature and sentiment for the
sphere of life in which his money
has placed him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

n br, ksA - :. $50 \ y $
bridge OH the pa'!le .,;...,.s V IL II;
direct " 30 I'D -. Ast,,, :.
one y,pn. f" sd ::ie ~,-i 49, y
If .noth,t
Last evsu';.: ihnw Z "'c'ck, An
thony Myers r:Si,;in., %" TIE Msrls'
farm, nppr Calhoun. and sen of
Mr. and Mrs L w Myers, of this city,
accompanied by Charles Frazier, a
young m,n employed on TIE farm.
drove tn Logan. where they offended a
mssqueri T. damrin, nar,,
Abont o'c'nck ihis mar,tri., IN
thony and his cpnpa'i"n 'ir'ng If he
nights fe .tlrtti.s lcf, tn j. re- a.id
hitching M 'h.ir feela s's'ed for
home, .nirg n"tr the obi g .i,Hn
road, direct Yves from Logan Il ey
had proceeded on sini, WY bu' s;,,r
distance WEeh = cow ia,"ln.r thron,l
the brush alongside he q, fr,.ht'
ed the horses causing th"m tu rum
away. ~ thu first p,,ayt the H." SEES
made, Anthony. who was hriv,nr he
team attempted to stop them. bn! AT
the first pressure brought to bear on
the lines one of the rings on the bride
broke allowing the lines to drop use
less. The team, unrestrained ran at q
terrific speed for distance of about
three quarters of mile, when. in eros
sing a bridge over deep gulley near
the farm of A e Fisher, the vehicle
striking a piece of plllng near the
bridge, upset, throwing both occupants
out. Young Myers was thrown clear
over the railing, falling upon the ice
IN the bed of the ditch about twenty,
five feet below, his head striking the
ice first, breaking his neck.
| Frazier was thrown violently agains,
the piling, which serves for guard
rail for the bridge, painfully brulsing
his head, limits and hip. lie was rem.
dered insensible by the shock, but the
crisp night air soon revived him, anG
Egoing to the farm residence of A c III
sher, short distance from he scene Of
the accident. he asked for assistance. A
physician was summoned from Logan
but so far as Anthony Myers was con
cerned, no power known to man wa.
of any avail.
Early this morning, all that re
NAMED of the once noble young man
was taken back to his late home. His
sudden ana untimely death has had {
most depressing effect upon his friend.
who are legion in this vicinity.
The young man was just commenc
ing life, having attained his majority
but year ago. He enjoyed the conf
dence and esteem of all, to know HIM
was to respect and admire him for hi
many sterling qualities:
ed from the Myers farm residence, tw,
miles west of Calhoun, Sunday, Jan.
services commencing at lOa. M, anc
burialin Magnolia cemetery.
| The pail bearers will be:
III Coulthard; II Frazier; H Spires
I Bird; q Reedy; + Schwertly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
State Normal School.

For many years Woodbine HIS
enjoyed the distinction of having
a most excellent Normal school.
Its fame as an institution of most
excellent attainments and presid-
ed over by professors of marked
ability is known far and wide, not
only in Iowa but other states az
we'll. The Woodbine Normal
school as an institution of learn
ing ranks with many of the best
colleges Of the country. There
is now strong talk that q State
Normal School may be established
this winter by the legislature in
Western Iowa. Woodbine has
many advantages for a suitable
location for this school, and our
people are as unit for its estab-
lishment here. At a meeting re-
Gently held in our city to consid-
or the proposition there was but
one sentiment in the large assem-
bly,, and that was to do everything
possible to obtain the school,
committees we're appointed, and
money raised to do all that was
possible to obtain favorable re-
suit. Such school means much
to our city. It would greatly in
craasa orr population and would
bring the best of citizons, Great
ing an excellent community that
would be to the great advantage
of our CITY. Woodbine has advant-
ages possessed by no other city
in Western Iowa for q State Nor
NAL school, and our citizens pro.
pose to present these advantages
to the proper authorities and
| work for the attainment of the
schools. -Woodbine Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Fank Zahne1, formerly of the
firm James and Zahner, is now
engaged in settling up all his bust
ness affairs in this city and will
in the course of q few weeks move
back to his farm south of this
city Wednesdays Times says.
Bob, what brand of Adams Ale
are you using again? The above
is equal to the Dennis O'Leary
sensation. Don't you know Mr..
Zahner and his estimable family
will move on the best farm in the
county in the heart of the Egyp-
tad country one mile west of Mo-
dale about March LIST. We know
the farm as fourteen years of our
time was spent on it and it is o.
K. in all respects Pride of Mo-
dale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
W. 81. Reeves Of the Valley

W. 81. r eeves Of the Valley
:srs l'i -, s.. | on Christ
mas day. He reports very large
business in the Valley this winter.
Ry the way, WILDER is one Of the
select few who will begin the new
year right by having 1901 set op-
posite his name on our subscription
book Little Sioux Independent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist,
and

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused BY
it-heart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble is allowed to adj
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks cut and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease. the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp.Root the new dis
eovery is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. lthas cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail. also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. Kimer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. and
mention this PAPER.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Cleanses and renovotes the system
cures dyspepsia and liver troubles
makes new, rich ood,-Beggs
Blood Purifier. "cured me Of a
bad case of blood disorder"
John Wisener, Chippiws Falls,
Wis. G. s. Osborn j3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Rev. JamesB. Tins, of Alickchi,
Checots Nation. l. T., says OF
Beggs' Blood Purifier, the great
blood remedy and system regen.
orator: ''Both myself and wife
we're entirely cured of bad cases
OF scrofula by it." A guaranteed
remedy of sterling merit.
G. 8. Osoorn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
st. Paul Express on Omaha
Will Use Union Pacific De-
pot and Sioux City
Tracks.

Announcement is made at Elkhorn
headquarters that the st. Paul Express
on the Omaha, now leaving the Web
ster street depot at $3.50 p M and ar
irving at 9 a. M, will shortly run into
the union passenger station at Tenth
land Marcy streets. 1t will be diverted
from the Omaha proper at Sioux City
and come down and go up the valley
over the Sioux City and Pacific, now
under the operative management of
the Elkhorn.
This movement is made to check
mate the proposed fast trains of the
Illinois Central by way of its Alinnea-
polls & st Louis connection, which
threatened much quicker time ser
vice than now being given by the ON
aha, and is the outcome of the visit of
the Omaha officials at F,lkhorn and
Union Pacific headquarters here We'd
nesday.
By this change there will be short.
ening up Of the Omaha St Louis line
by the Omaha traiss of twenty three
miles for The dlstauce to Sioux CITY
from Omaha, by way of the Omaha, is
1913 miles and by way of the Sioux City
& Pacific is an even hundred miles
This is the first movement to shorten
the time schedule, and will be followed
by hurrying up all along the line, as
outlined in Wednesdays World Her
aid.
This also puts the through St Louis.
st Paul sleeping Car directly in touch
oy the quickest and shortest route with
the Kansas City, st Joseph Il Council
Bluffs, thus. meeting the threatened
competltion'of the through trains be-
tween those points by the Illinois Cen
trail and Missouri Pacific-World
Herald. g
81 can highly recommend Beggs'
dair remover as pleasingrestor-
alive application for the hair and
sure cure for all scalp Diseases"
Mrs. j Whertle, Omaha, Neb.
A thoroughly reliable preparation
endor red !, l''i'- it will
not disapoints G. S. Osborn
Some of the wealthy senators
are the following: DE- pew, $4,000
900; Clark, $780, 100000; Hanna,
sl2,00o,000; Elkins, 100000;
Jones of Nevada, SlO,OOO,0OO; Pro
ctor, 100000; Kean of New
Jersey, s5,ooo,oOo; Plat, s, 100000;
Stewart, s2,000,OOO. How would
you like to sit in at a little game
with this crowd?