davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
vARICOCELE.

THE DISEASE-An enlargement OF the
veins surrounding the spermatic
cord. a twisted, knotted, wormy
like swollen appearance OF the
Scrotum.
THE CAUSE Sometimes self pollution,
but often blows, falls strains. ex-
cessive horseback or bicycle riding.
me EFFECT AT times a dull heavy
dragging pain in small OF back. ex-
tending down through loins into the
parts. low spirits. weakness of body
and brain. nervous debility, partial
complete less OF sexual power
and often failure OF general health
THE CURE If you are a victim of this
dire disease. come to my office and
let me explain TO YOU my process
of treating II. You will then not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

The kidneys are the natural gateway
out of which much of the waste tissue
finds it's escape. This waste matter be-
comes a very poisonous substance II al
lowed to accumulate. The renal artery
brings the blood charged with impurities
TO the kidneys
II the kidneys are healthy they VIII
excrete the poison from the blood. The
renal veins return the purified blood from
the kidneys to the general circulation.
Peruna stimulates the kidneys to ex-
crete from the blood the accommodating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligcncer.
So. TIL bENb, June Is South BEND
defeated llNaco yesterday in baseball
game a. Nahcotta. The score WAS.
south Repd. Q. ilwHco. 2 Heretofore H.
waco has always had the better team.
nut THIS year the South Bend team has
improved greatly The next game will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
End of the Jury Term of Court.

Sp~cial dispatch 70. 'he poS'-r9.e''to-->,.~
TACOMA. June is-The jury IN Judge
keans department OF the superior court
was discharged today for the term. after
trying one case. the Crotts murder case
In which the defendant Was acquitted
Several other defendants held for trial
pleaded guilty. leaving the docket clear
There viii be no turthes jury term in
state cases until September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
New Postmaster for puya,iup.

8 '.' ''-nt+~" to ne p0St-Irtelrt- Nor
TACOMA. June is,--rt is reported thl,
afternoon that advtces have been re-
ccived by Charles Hollenbeck ~ puv-
aliup announcing his appointment "a
postmaster al that place. Mr. HoIien-
beck is Wen known citizen OF the valley
ana has always been prominent IN
politics His appointment viii be gener-
ally received with satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
OLYMPIA. June 1s.-Gov. Rogers left
today for Pullman to attend the COM
mencement exercises ut the state agri-
cultural college and the dedication OF
Science hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and benefi-
eial effects OF the well-known rem
coy. Syrup of Figs. manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co., IL
iustfate the value of obtaining the
liquid Laxative principles OF plants
known to b. vedieinally laxative
and presenting them IN the form
most refreshing to the taste and az
cep,able to the system. |, is the one
perfect Strengthening laxative,
cleansing the system eftsetually.
iispelling colds. headaches and fe-
vers gen,ly yet promptly and en-
Aiding one 10 overcome habitual
constipation permanently. It's per-
tect freedom from every OBJECTION
able quality and substance. and its
aeting on the kidneys liver and
bowels, without weakening or irri-
tat,ns them. make II the idcallaxa-
tive.
In the process OF manufacturing
tiss are used, as they arc pleAsan,
10 the taste. but the MEDICINAL quail
tiles OF the remedy are obtained from
senna and other aromatic plants, by
nlctho5 known to the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to &c,
its Beneficial effects and to avoid mn
itationS please remember the full
name of the company printed on the
front of every package.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

To Kansas Cit, ov :, f,stI and ~,.,,,.
VIA The Northern Pacific ou June ~ and
q II you contemplate a trip. don't miss
this opportunity,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

II
cured of kidney trouble by Peruna He
the uhout
lam excellent health have gained tueve rounds h
IN myth
d
of
Finally Uo had by ana
II. Fought found helped mach that
nearly -four months.
oad not utout
fnrsu cost''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

PHILADELPHIA. June IA -Phiiadelpha defeat
ell New Nosk Girasons error IN the seventh and
pclehauiys steal to third 10 the eighth Attendance
400. Score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. q, Bostou. 3.

BOSTON. June IS Tennis tumble % a grounder
and three single. In the eleventh timing gave Brook
I'm three and the game today. Attendance.
s.am. Score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

wonder why have cured to cured
from the beginning
'front.'
daed veins which rapidly
and
and in their stead q
perfect health and
sfuly MY
sacredy confdenialand In
70 m prom ddress
!. NJ. RATCT TEEE NJ n 7ia First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

CAPE TOWN. June 1s.-The new cab
met has been officially announced. Sir
]. Gordon Sprigg is premier and treas
urer: j. ]. Graham is colonial secretary;
Mr.. RoseInnes, attorney general; ;.
Ward. department OF public works; Sir
Peter Faurue. department of agriculture,
and {, s Ernst without nnri folio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

For the first time the United States
figures show a larger production than the
British figures for the same period. Tie
significance OF this fact cannot be over
estimated. Coal is now more than ever
the material energy of a country. the
universal aid. the factor in every thing
we do" The relative abundance or scare
ity Of coal, therefore, is the trrcst index
of a country's position among its nous
trial rivals. According to recent infor-
nation steamers have been chartered to
carry coal from America to st. Petersburg
and Stockholm, as well as 20 Italian.
J,rnpcb and Carp,ap norta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Loss of energy, general debiIi
of breath. pnIpItstion of the hei
sight and memory. pimptes IN In,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
TO ASSURE THE LIFE OF TRADE.
BILL POSTERS ANXIOUS TO MAINTAIN
PEACEFUL HOSTILITY

Many persons must have noticed of late the alb
sence OF public fights among the bill posters In
the streets. where now the only life at night is in
the rivalry OF vulgar gambling houses and the ef-
forts OF the police to do their painful duties as
gently as possible. there used to be square honest
tough, blood stirring fights among the bill posters
as 10 which should place and keep his bin on this
or that barrel and which had the exclusive
right TO this or that temporary pile bricks Just
why this enervating peace has come upon the
gion OF upper Broadway nobody knows exactly, but
nobody regrets II more than the bill posters them
selves.
They have now resolved, with the true spirit of
bill sticers. that the good old condition shall
back. Degeneration may fall on those who will
passively wait for II. but on bill stIckers That
is the true meaning of the combination which they
have Just formed. II looks like a simple CONNER
cial combination for peace. but IL is not IL Is
nobler combination for war. The bill stickers are
saying 10 one another, virtually, I'VE have agreed
too long. Now let agree that we will agree no
longer
The combination. they say is against theat-
rical managers and others who would fain do their
own bill sticking That is in the line of the first
announcements Of any combination trust. But
the bill stickers. honest to conceal their real
aim skilfully. disclose completely when they say
formation OF any combination that would other
wise be able wipe the competition of ind-
vidual bill posters"
That is the spirit. Down with any who
would wipe out anything except another bill stick
ers bills! If bill stickers must fall let them not
mics from without Let them go down amid the
clash of brushes and the din of pals in noble civil
II is a noble combination. May It prosper and
bring back the fine old days.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
TO WORK FOR WAGNER BILL.
ATLANTIC AVENUE IMPROVEMENT COM
MISSION WILL GO TO ALBANY
IN ITS INTEREST

At a special meeting of the Atlantic Avenue I'm
provement Commission yesterday morning in the
Bedford Bank. 1t unanimously decided 10 in
dorse Senator Wagner's bill, which provides for
the Improvement of Atlantic-ave., irrespective OF
the construction of the proposed East River tunnel
Strenuous effort is being made to have the measure
advanced to hearing next Tuesday, when the Com
mission expects TO go TO Albany in body. All the
members OF the Commission were present yester-
day, with the exception of E. H Hobbs and Charles
M Pratt. A copy Of the resolutions passed is to
be forwarded TO each member of the Legislature
from Brooklyn, with request That he do all in
his power the speedy passage of the
Wagner bill
The announcement by President Baldwin of the
Long Island Railroad that his company will
ing go ahead with the work of depressing the
tracks in Atlantic-ave. received with keen
satisfaction. After the meeting Eugene e. Black
ford president of the Commission, said the Long
Island Railroad did not want the Atlantic-ave. i'm
proyement without the tunnel to Manhattan, but
in view of public sentiment had decided to do its
part toward making the Improvement
Everything looks rosy for the long looked
for Improvement" continued Mr.. Blackford. The
passage of the Wagner bill with the consent of the
Long Island Railroad Company will permit the
10 put picks and shOves into the ground without
further delay.
The Manufacturers Association proposes TO
sist in passing the Wagner bill. The Committee of
Fifty will appoint a subcommittee to so to AL
bany and urge the speedy passage of the measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
"CAUSE WAS CRUCIFIED. y
THE REV. JOHN F. CARSON SAYS DIS
CUSSION OF METHODS HURT THE
REVIVAL MOVEMENT.

Brooklyn church people will be interested in
the Central Presbyterian Church. yesterday. show
did not accomplish all that hoped for by those
who started 1t. Mr. Carson says in part:
The revival movement was far from a failure.
large; nevertheless. the movement was not what
was expected. 1t the thought of those who were
interested in the work that il would spread through
out the city and continue through the winter.
AS to the reasons for the failure In this respect
would say that first, II difference among
the pastors as to the methods in which the work
their thought to the need OF the movement, and
in the discussion of methods the cause was cruel
fed
In the second place the discussion of outside
issues largely responsible for the summary
ending of the movement. In the third place, there
too much. machinery. The human element and
revival has been frustrated by the discussions and
differences which were invoked. The fact that 1t
has failed has aroused the whole religious press
l nave had requests from five different papers for
articles on the future of evangelism. and the
sity of methods OF doing work. and every
request inspired by the condition of affairs in
Brooklyn.
II Is said that disa greements In the General Com
mittee which gradually coming 10 light, mill
tated against the success OF the revival. Pastors
who in the early stages heartily agreed with DR.
Broughton's teachings began TO dissent and hnally
The Rev. Dr. Len g. Broughton, who was brought
on from Atlanta, Ga. stirred up hornets nest
by his criticism of the Unitarian faith II was said
yesterday that the Rev Sydney Herbert COX, pastor
OF the Lee Avenue Congregational Church, pre-
sented bill for S2j for the OF his church for
the night when DR.. Broughton spoke in the Eastern
also cropped out which gradually resulted in the
abandonment of the movement
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
DEFENDS GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL.
GRADUATE SAYS THAT ITS EXCELLENT
COURSE LEAVES LITTLE TIME FOR
SOCIAL PLEASURES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of March 13 find reference. m
reouke given by Mr.. Swanstrom 10 members of
the Girls High School of Brooklyn who have so
lar nndervalued their advantages as to write to
the press complaining of the administration of that
scnooL As one who has the honor of being a
graduate should like 10 say word on the point
under discussion and. college student speak
OF the preparatory work done there.
The objection on the part of the faculty TO the
clups SAID to be carried on in Erasmus Hall High
School seems to well grounded for a girl of
average ability has all she do. allowing time
Tor necessary exercise and home duties to credit
aoiy accomplish her work. There is frequent and
10 my mind unjust. complaint that the work re-
CURED at the Girls High School is too difficult
ana at the same time, and probably on the part
OF the students, that the faculty object TO the
formation Of organizations which will require the
use of still time. II these girls will wait for
their social enJoyments until they have been
graduated and have acquired the general intell-
gence that Will nt them for those enioyments, they
VIII appreciate the wisdom of the restrictions For
the course at the Girls High School is unusually
u wide range of subjects so that there is almost
no department OF which she need be entirely ig-
norant -
When student wishes to go on and take a COL
iege course she finds that her preparatory train
ing has been excellent. remarkably in English
ana mathematics. Every day l proud of the
Girls High School of Brooklyn and grateful for
the training received there
GRADUATE OF 80.
New-York City, March IA. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
uR KEENE STILL SILENT.
-,SnvAr. ELEMENT IN THE ALLEGED
ATTACK on THE STATE TRUST
COMPANY.

Kae7e still declines to make any
.a,srt for publication in reply TO the charge re-
80, t,rought against him by President Johnston
= he state Trust Company. alleging that Mr.
= ,vas the central figure in a conspiracy 10
D., .,,at institution The State Trust Company,
VT -, t,,ov-, Is controlled by Whitney Syndi-
. .-,e,ests and II is believed by many in Wall
60 O. 80. the attack upon the trust company. IL
=, .-e.,gate5 hv Mr.. Keene had in II a personal
-, as well as the motive Of shaking the gen.
- credit and depressing securities values, which
: he theory advanced by Mr. Johnston in his
-, In other words IL is said and has long
- sa;5 that Mr. Keene a time several
+hs ago operated with Mr.. Whitney and his
,fstas in advancing prices. but that subse-
-,.i,. he shifted his position to the bear side of
- -,arket powerful bear pressure being there
-, NIL on Metropolitan and other stocks with
-. .ba Whitney interests were identified and
= -,,.e Trust investigation being instgated not
- IS the culminaJion OF these bear operations,
- lso n p stroke intended by Mr. Keene for
=. e-errial discontinue Of his former friends As
consequence Of Mr Keenes alleged breach Of
-. his transactions with Mr. Whitney and his
a.,s,as II Is said and the assault upon the State
,r,,s, COMPANY the Whitney interests have deter
,rs5 10 force the lighting and TO invoke the aid
= he law Il possible 10 bring their late ally to
book.
ne Iancey NIcoll. counsel for the State Trust
f-on,psny was quoted yesterday as saying among
There is no doubt that these men. Killing and
Bacon acted simply as tools IN conspiracy 20
,--eck the company. I shall proceed not only
sgsinst them. blt against the prime mover in the
rSTspiracy. w have been securing the necessary
e,idsnoe for some time and row have ample 20
s,efaIn Tie charge We absolutely secure N
orr nostiou. and viii carry the matter into both
he sivl and criminal courts
When Nr NicoH was seen yesterday afternoon
t -enud.ated enphaticalIy the authenticity of the
interview i said nothing Of the kind" he de-
elared This interview purporting 10 come from
ne IS merely thc effort Of irresponsible paper to
work un story upon the few non-commttal
statements have made during the last few days"
Farivtre 20 other inquiries. Mr.. Nicoll said he
was not vet prepared 10 say anything regarding
the developments in the State Trust matter. He
refused also 20 say whether the letter which the
man Shea had been arrested for trying to sell had
ar-rhing TO DO with the State Trust, but when II
was pointed 0ut 70 aim that Shea had said that ne
had received an offer Of $500 from newspaper for
the letter Mr.. Nicoll said: Il don't believe u.
have seen the letter, and il is not worth eight
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
PROCEEDINGS IN THE ASSEMBLY

Mr.. Bennys bill providing for the establishing
of a State Normal School Newark gave rise to
the only interesting discussion IN the Assembly
DAY II was said that half the residents OF tha
State live in the counties OF Hudson, Essex. Pas
sale. Bergen and Union and that there should os
normal school in the centre OF that territory
The bill authorizes appropriation OF $4,000 half
the amount 70 be furnished Immediately No argu-
ment made against the bill. but six
against it.
The Assembly also passed the following bills;
Providing for free public employment bureaus In
the cities Of the State; reOrganizng the Board OF
FreehOders Of Essex County permitting the Dutch
Reformed Church 10 transact It's business through
trustees without reference a Of the congre-
CATION nxing the of interest unpaid taxes
al per cent; enabling Asbury Park acquire BY
purchase the ocean front property now owned there
by Mr.. Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GOOD NEWS FOR FIRE PATROLMAN
LEARNS THAT HE is HEIR TO A FORTUNE
HIS SISTER MARRIED TO A COUNT


HIS SISTER MARRIED TO COUNT.
After a long search TO find his relatives. from
whom he had separated eleven years ago In Eng
land, Captain Charles o. Snyder a fire patrolman
or the Salvage Corps of Manhattan. who lives at
No PAS South Thrd-st Brooklyn has at last
ceeded- He has received the news that he will
probably get part of the large fortune left by hts
father and also the information that his sister is
member of the Cars Imperial Guard
When Captain Snyder left home after the death
or his father eleven years ago he came to this
country. He came account OF a quarrel with
MS mother, who the administrators of his
fathers estate. For three years Snyder received
remittances from home, when they suddenly
stopped He sent several letters to his mother at
NO. Wells Court, Lemon-st.. London but he
received no answer. He finally came to the con-
cIuslon that he had been forgotten. and ceased
70 write ABOUT two years ago he made efforts to
nnu MS mother and his sister, but without result
IN 1nal enueavor Snyder wrote 70 the uthorties
at Scotland Yard To his surprise he received an
answer this week in which he informed that
MS mother and sister left England seventeen
months ago In the same mail was a letter from
a Mr BLOCK, "A lawyer, of No. l Kentish Town
ROAD, London, \. w. with whom the police Ind
conferred concerning the whereab bouts of the Sny-
ders Mr Block in this letter tells of the maria ge
oL MISS Sfyuer VINO Is now twenty-five years old
10 count Drankoff. The mother lives with her
daughter in kiev AS Captain Snyder was of
age when he left England he had received
snare or his fathers fortune but he is entitled
70 ms legal portion. Captain Snyder has written
to his mother and sister telling them of his where
aboutS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
TO LEGALTzE ILLEGAL COnP4yIEs
QUESTION REGARDING A CORPORATION
BILL BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY

Trenton March Is observation-disclosures Lewis
has introduced bill which is exciting much COM
ment II provides that any certificate of incorpora-
ton which recorded in the Office of County
Clerk under the concerning corporations IN 1875
and which not fled in the Secretary OF States
Office because OF noncompliance with the exist
ing statute shall be legallzed by permitting the
State, and that when that is done and the are
paid the corporation shall be legalized from the
date il was recorded In 1875 with County Clerk.
Curiosity has bsen aroused what interests
to be covered by this BILL which legalIzes in
1900 what illegal in 1915 Since 1875 the general
corporation laws have been amended. and gas COM
panes telephone companies. telegraph companies
trust companies and similar corporations have been
compelled 20 organize under separate. acts. The
Incorporation which the Secretary OF State has re-
tected between 1910 and the present time. II Is
commonly supposed TO be in the interests OF GER
tain telephone or electric light concerns because
number OF telephone charters were declined BY the
Secretary of State the ground that the law re-
after the decision of Justice Magic. Of
Supreme Court, In the OF the Domestic TeIe-
graph Company against the city of Newark in
which the Justice held that telegraph companies
act and not under the corporation act That
course was followed again In the Dover case in
which the Court held that gas company could not
be organized under the general act.
The new bill is clearly for the benefit OF of
those companies which the courts have declared
illegal. and the independent members OF the IeEis-
lature insisting full eXpia respecting
the parties for whom the act is drawn.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
BELLBOT ARRESTED IN 4 HOTEL.

He Is CAUGHT WITH MARKED BILL-MANY
-HEF-s AsCRIBED TO HIM
Robar- Wade. nineteen years old, of No. 26o West
Tv7erty--trst-st was arraigned before Magistrate
Cornell II the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terdav. charged with larceny. He was remanded
Until this uorrl rlng. Wade was a bellboy in the
Continental Hotel. Policeman Feldman. who made
the arrest said that for some time the guests OF
the hoel nave been missing arr cles. Yesterday the
detective employed by the hotes marked bill with
the numbers 50 652 and placed il under handkcr-
CHIEF in The room Of a guest The boy was sent
ofEce mat no one was in the room. The detective
went the room. found the bill missing and then
called Policeman Feldman who found IL on the
boy. In the Of the boy at his home was
found a number Of small articles, among tneTn a
pair Of gold cum buttons valued al SIG belonging
2 glesl of horeL.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
sWIyDLED OUT OF 100000, he SAYS.
FRANZ MAYER HAS TWO MEN ARRESTED o
CHARGES OF GRAND LARCENY.

FRANZ MAYER HAS TWO MEN ARRESTED ON
CHARGES OF GRAND LARCENY.
Franz Mayer, a well known German resident of
this city a member of the Arion Trinity Lodge
and Independent Sharpshooters who proprie
of the Sign Material Manufacturing Company,
No 59S East Eighty-seventh-st., which he val
ued at 100000 says he has been swindled out of IT,
He has had arrested two men-Hugh Mason, thir-
ty-fve years old. of the Park Hotel East Side-ave.
and Eighty hist. and George W. Van Zand,
fifty years old. of No 212 East Eighty fourthst-on
charges of grand larceny. They were held in
$4,000 bail each yesterday morning in the Essex
Market Court Mayer alleges that the
members Of Ellen Pecks gang
Mayer says he determined 10 organize stock
company axe his business. and his confidential
clerk, he alleges introduced him TO Mason and
Van Zand Iuen WHO ~weuld buy stock in the
company He says sold them $4,000 worth OF
stock in exchange for deeds for 1000 OF coal
wood land the Sandy River. in Kentucky.
The men, he declares, said the land was worth
$4,000. He alleges similar transfers
en-. of whom is Ellen Peck herself.
Mayer says the others met after they had taken
his stock and voted him out of the company, He
declares the company went into the hands of the
Sheriff and reorganiZed the New-York Sign
Material Company He declares he found his land
and deeds worthless.