davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
PILES AND CONSTIPATION.

DIR. UPHAM'S Vegetable Electuary: in
ternal remedy. positive specific nfty
years reputation; sold by leading drug
gists; samples sent free. A. UPHAM, p
East 4tll-st
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

- G. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County Of New Yo-k
NOTICE hereby given all pers1ns having ci7i-,.
against Bere q. Freedman. late the o. "
York deceased 20 present the with vouchers thers.
the subscriber his place q transactE business
the Office OF Goodwin. Thompson Vanderpoel. No Wal
Street 46 THE City OF New YORK on or bef5-s
The first day OF December next
Dated New York the 23r! day of May. 1900
RICHARD W FREEDMAN Executor a.
GOODWIN. THOMPSON VASDERPOEL. Attorney.
for Executor. No Wall Street. New York CRY
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

l. C Thomas. suIToEats Of the County Of New York.
sSainst charles F. Bates late Of the County Of New
Yr deceased present the with vouchers thereof
- ~. snbscribers place Of business
No Din West nd avenue. in the Borough Manhattan
- cttv Of New before 81 day OF
Nc+cbsr next Dated New York. the 22d day OF March
1900 C FRANCIS BATES. JAMES E WALSH, Al
-nnIstrators- o,. ,,o,,.,D -.
ronistrators No Nassau St CTribune Building
ough Of Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
DANBURY HATS.

OANBURY HAT co. announce advance
styles for fall ready. DANBURY HAT
co. % Desbrosses-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

A DVERTISEMENTS and subscrptions Tor The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once B-1a5--.v
door click azv-s~rt--
the folCvtnE Offices a. reI9-
office until o'clocF n
23d-st.. 152 6th-ave- 12rh-s. Macvs srh-svs
and i4th-st.- 142 Coumbus-ave- Wes-
Vest 42d-st 6th-sve-- % 81 Was-
42d-st between Tth and sth aves: 159 East 4Tth-s-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
OPTICIANS.

EYE GLASSES FREE,
THIS WEEK our opticians viii examine
your eyes and sell you pair OF our So SO
gold spring eyeglasses for 81. and give YOU
d gold plated eyeglass chain with a SAFETY
hook, also leather case absolutely free"
It's a $3.50 outfit for 81 Spectacles at
the same price. KEENE'S OPTICAL co.
40 Fultor St, New York tnear Nassau
St) Hours r. m - m
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

one OF the pieces struck the saw and was thrown
out against Schmidt stomach The point pene-
trated the abdomen and injured his intestines
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
BOOKS.

COVERINGS BOOK STORE
For nearly 20 years on Broadway near 10th
s.. has removed to
S23 BROADWAY, NEAR 18TH ST.
Everybody in New York and for nifty
miles around knows lowering His store Is
headquarters for book-lovers and book
buyers All kinds of books to suit all
tastes and all pocketbooks Historical
books. biographical. religious. scientific
books OF travel. books Of fiction. books for
Children. poetry etc. etc. Anything you
want. and positively al the lowest prices to
be had in the United States.
Encyclopedias on sale for song-AP-
pleton's Chambers, Britannica. and Peo-
pies. Books and Libraries purchased.
LOWERING. So Broadway near 18th st
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
DETECTIVES.

INTERN ATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY.
800 Broadway. room 7l7-71S; telephone
1881 Franklin. All civil and criminal cases
attended to by expert detectives, male and
female.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

IL Of Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the
conntv ~ New York. notice Is hereby all
sons having claims against Rose Lincoln. late Of the
county OF New YORK. Borough Of Manhattan. deceased.
10 present with vouchers thereof TO the sub
Of rlnsactinE business. in the office
Of Iocan Deniond & Hardy No. 81 William Street
City Of New York. Borough Of Manhattan. on or
before t. 9Th day OF September.
Dated New York the lst day Of March. 1900
sol ONION EMANUEL. Adm with annexed
LOGAN DEMOND & HARDY. Attorneys for Admins
traitor, 27 william Street, Manhattan Borough New
York Citv
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
STORAGE.

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY STORAGE
HOUSE AND CARPET CLEANING CO.
492-494 East l3Sth-st.. cleans your carpets
at cents a yard. also moves your furni-
ture. So a load. Call or send postal Tel
ephone. 81 Melrose.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
5IACHINERN.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5Oo secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought md ex-
changed GEO p. EDDY. 5as Msdison-st
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
Dt,IEsrIC srrt TuoNs .xrrp

hfsts-
BUTLER and usetu! young mar. n prtvare
family city or C'unity. cafs p3rlor q 1af /.
moderate wages IAkRN, care - Ms
Thomas. ! "6p ST.
tARt;rAKEE> YounS arr cd ccuase. or
man a. ecNChA. an er ge9e aiiS useful.
woman do upstairs " lk cr ,asht hau eN0rs.
Cflce.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
HELP WANTED.

NETWORK HAIRDREsSING SCHOOL
Manicuring. face massage. scalp treat
ment chiropody dermatology. diplomas
position: begin now. 254 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
is PURSUANCE 2f an order Of Hon Ahns,

J. FAIRFAX VI N'LAUGHIIN
Clerk Of the Surrogate C1r-4
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

GARDENER small family thor
cushly competent IN management o gen
tleman.s place. city references Address
GARDENER. 6.OoS 4th-avs.. B-oCkIyu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
TOD SLOAN IN SAD PLIGHT.
His Valet and His Wardrobe Tempo
rariIy Lost at Sea.


New York. Sept. 4.-Friends of Tod
Sloan are telling of a terrible calamity
which befell the young jockey just before
be sailed for Europe this morning. Sioan's
valet: they say, shipped his masters for
mldaDle array OF trunks and ralises. con
tanning his entire wardrobe and all his.
portable belongings. even down to his
~toothbrushes and manicure set, on the
wrong steamer. the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, and sailed away an hour earlier
than his master.
Sloan followed on the next steamer. the
Deutschland. in n frame of mind bordering
on distraction. His only hope now lies in
promised between the two great ocean
steamers: III the Deutschland overtakes
her rival Sloan may entertain some des-
perate scheme to regain his necessary lug
gage.
To most persons the loss of n wardrobe
uurlng an ocean trip would entail great
hardshipS upon them. To Sloan. whose
fastidiousness in the matter of clothing is
Wen known, this loss is a cruel depriva-
ton.
Whether the predicament Is the fault of
master or man Is not vet known. II 3
believed that Sloan originally determined 20
safi on the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilheimn der Crosse
sloan. Who had been staying at the Hotel
Imperial. LEFT there in a cab at 9:25. saying
that be was on the way to his steamer.
Ills friends think that he missed the yes
sci and was Obliged to go to Hoooken and
SAIL on the Hanburg-American steamship
deutschland. which left at II o'clock. At
the offices of the Hamburg-American Line
passenger list of the Deutschland. but that
he had sailed on her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Every lndignity Heaped Upon
Female Missionaries at
Inland Posts.
BODIES HANGED FROM TREES.
Official Records at Shanghai Con
tain the Revolving Details of
the Staying of the Help
less Christians.

Copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press.
Shanghai. Sept 4-The European com
munity demands the destruction OF Pekin
and the exemplary punishment of the Of
ficials. deeming indemnity and paper prom
ises of new treaties inadequate. Undoubt-
eddy the information In detail of massacres
of foreigners daily received inHames this
sentiment.
The Dowager Empress IS living in the
Yamen at Tai-Yuan-Fu, in Shan-Si Prov
ince. Fifty missionaries have been slaugh-
tered in that Yamen, under orders. practi-
cally in the presence of the Eiceroy. Three
were beheaded in the inner court and the
others were killed barbarously In the outer
courtyard. Their bodies we're thrown TO
the dogs.
The Empress has ordered a COMMISSIONS
to Investigate the conduct OF the Southern
Viceroys who made a compact with the
foreign Cousuls, and their degradation Is
expected. No investigation of the officials
opposed to foreigners has been ordered.
The Associated Press representative learns
from official sources the facts of the KILL
ing of several American women missicna-
ries.
At the request of the Mission Board the
details were withheld, out of regard for
the feelings of the relatives Of the muir
ucIeU DlJtb puL btllt BIblIAliFhl EhhhN'
leans, who have long antagonized the policy
of sending women to Isolated inland posts,
think it important that the facts should be
known. The names OF the victims are with
held by request
Two OF these women, captured while at
tempting to leave the stations where they
were located. were led about the country
naked, repeatedly outraged. and finally
killed by a method too revolving to be de-
scribed. Two other American women were
coming TO the coast with a party. which a
number Of Cinnamon olowcd and stoned.
Women Tortured to Death.
The women fell exhausted and were
taken by the Cinnamon into the presence or
the local officials. They Were Frustrated up
on the execution block and a feint was
made of beheading them. One OF them De-
came hysterical and laughed. and, thinking
her insane. the Chinese escorted her to the
ing the insane On the journey. however,
the woman was repeatedly criminally as
saulted by her escort.
The other woman, after being exhibited
naked for some days and suffering assault
by several men. was tortured to death by
ticed In the other cases. Two Swedish mis-
sionary women arrived at Shanghai after
similar experiences. except that their lives
were spared. The foregoing are matters OF
official record.
The fourteen English missionaries, tnciud-
Ing six women and four children, who were
murdered at Chu-Chau- IN the Province OF
Che-Kiang. according to the story of a
Spanish priest. who escaped. were killed
with hay forks and ancient spears by the
Magistrates bodyguard. and their naked
bodies were hanged from trees
These incidents make a lenient policy I'M
popular in Shanghai. where all the victims
had friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
BRIDE WAS A NURSE.
Miss Anna Casey VIII Become Mrs.
Murphy To-Day.

Miss Anna F.. Casey OF the St. Louis
Training School for Nurses, and Anselm q.
Murphy of No. $3.50 Washington boulevard.
VIII be married this morning at early mass
at Holy Angels Church.. the Reverend
Father F. NJ Kelly officiating.
There Will be no attendants, and only a
very Few relatives and intimate friends OF
the couple will witness the AT
Its conclusion the bride and bridegroom will
depart Immediately for Union Station. tax
ing a train for the East. where they will
spend several weeks in travel.
Miss Casey Is a graduate of the Training
School and is regarded as one. of the best
hospital nurses in the city. She served in
the old City Hospital at the time of its de-
struction by the cyclone, and during the
Cuban War she went to Jacksonville as a
nurse, and later TO Havana. under the
of Colonel Waring. who had
charge of the Sanitary Hospital Service in
Cuba, and who died OF yellow fever during
the campaign Though constantly exposed
TO the greatest danger from disease. Miss
Casey passed safely through the ordeal and
rendered valudble and efficient aid in dis
charging her professional duties. Since the
war she has remained IN St. Louis.
Her acquaintance with Mr.. Murphy dates
back several years, and their marriage Is
the outcome of a long and close friendship.
Mr.. Murphy is a son OF Joseph Murphy,
and a brother of Joseph ", Luke. Vincent
and Miss Eva Murphy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY AT WEBSTER.
Competition for the lockwood Cup
Will Take Place on September Il.

The donors and custodians of the Rock
wood Gun have wisely resolved TO mako
play for the trophy open TO all golfers VINO
belong to a St. Louis club. Tbs tournament
for tho cup will be played on the golf links
of the Algonquin Cinh at Webster Septein-
Der Is. The green's of the city clubs have
been badly burned during the hot speil and
are III bad shape The AlgonauinS haHe
offered their grounds, and the sishteen-
hole handicap will be played on Ihat Haee;
Entries close at No. pc North Broadway
September L, at noon.
For many DAYS 10 come the Incidents OF
the recent womcn's golf Championship at
Shinnecock will form the chief topic OF
conversation wherever groups OF golfers as
semble for reminiscent chats in their re-
s~pective clubs. The tournament was repiete
with interesting features, probably more 50
than any other similar contest. Inc S4Shs
element was Enthusiastically ascendant rive
married women qualified among the cham
pionship sixteen. but none survived 70 tns
semiinal round. in which, as In lsS1 ana
ls9s. those participating formed an entirety
youthful quartet. The award OF prizes gave
the new Champion, Miss Frances e Grls-
com. the custody of the Cox silver cup Tor
one year, and the gold medal. given by the
intel States Golf Association as a per-
manent reminder OF her victory IN sef-
eraI respects the new champion and the
former three-year holder. Miss Hoyt. are
alike in their championship careers. Ihey
are the only women VINO nave pldysu ~
every one of the five tournaments OF the
Cox trophy, and were a comparison based
on the point system, Miss Griscom would
rsnk next to Miss Hoyt Her recent VIC
If any objection can be made to MISS
Griseou's style. it Is the tremendous. all
around swing which she gives al the finish
Of ner drive. AT times 1t locks as though
she would pull herself from her rect Shs
pfays an almost fauitfess short game. ana
has the science OF approaching down 10
a uicetv. This week will be an active one
for golfers in the East. Many or the cracks
who played at Newport last week VIII De
seen Tomorrow In the opening round or
rhe Ekwanok Golf Clubs tournament at
Manchester, Vt.
Another important summer resort tourna-
ment will be that Of the Ampers and Coli
Club in the Adirondacks. The qualifying
round was played on Saturday. and the
matches wifi bs continued through Wednes-
DAY OF this week. The usually large list
Of golf events Is one OF the Labor Day
attractions on LEGAL coJtseS.
During the week Harry Narcou VIII be IN
New York. and on Friday and Saturday he
will play at Seahright. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week he has engage
ments at the Essex County Cinb, near Bos-
ton. but he wilt return 70 New York I'M
mediateiy to play at Richmond County
on the Hth and 18th inst. after that going
to Hartford.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
IN THE COUNTY.

Doctor C. L. Armstrong. city physician
of Webster. yesterday fumigated the Protes-
tant Orphans Home in Webster on account
of a case of diphtheria that developed there.
The Webster Board OF Aldermen met
Monday night. A special policeman was
appointed for the district of Old Orchard.
John McCarron got the position. McCarron
will operate as a Webster Groves police
man under the direction of Marshal Mace.
Manager Robert James of the Country
Club yesterday swore out a warrant against
W. II. Bernar a waiter at that place.
charging him with stealing a pocketbook
containing SO from p. T.. Williams, a MEM
Der of the Merchants Exchange. Bernard
is under arrest.
County Coroner C. L. Armstrong held
an Inquest yesterday morning on the body
OF Charles hamilton, who was drowned
Monday In the pond at the jackson Park
quarry. The verdict was accidental drown
ing. The funeral will take place this after
noon to Oak Ridge Cemetery.
Because he cheered the candidacy of
John Weber for Sheriff. Charles W. Wall
tiers, conductor of a shooting gallery at
Kinloch Park, was assaulted with billiard
cues in a saloon at Maple and Suffer ave-
nues Monday night. Walters was severely
injured, and had TO be sewed up IN eight
different places. Yesterday he went to
CLAYTON and applied for warrants against
Joe BrusseI and Martin Gibbon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
STRIKE SERIOUS TO CHICAGO.
Thirty Woodwork Manufactures
May Be Moved From the City.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
chicago. Ill, Sept. i.-Because of a strike
or woocworkers in factories producing in
terror finishing material for buildings,
about thirty of the manufacturing firms
are contemplating removal Of their plants
from Chicago 10 Michigan, Indiana and
other nelShboring States in which the qties-
tons OF labor conditions, hours of work and
raw material are said to be more favorable
than IN this city. After the workmen had
gone on strike this morning for continu-
aIce OF the eight-hour day. the officials
or the affected firms went into a conference
which lasted into the evening.
IL Is said that no binding vote was taken,
out according TO Arthur Nolan, who pre-
sided at the meeting, the general sentiment
was to stick out" for abrogation of the
eiSnt-hour rule. 1t was claimed by numer-
GUS speakers that because OF the low rates
gwen TO outside manufacturers by steamers
plying between other lake ports and Chi
caso, II was impossible for manufacturer
or this city and vicinity to compete tue
cessfully unless the old work day of nine
hours should be resumed.
The claim was made that from Michigan
points 10 Chicago the outpu of factories
ana mills. run on a ten-hOur day. ami at
less wages than paid here. was being land
Ell at Chicago for the nominal freight rate
or l cent per door or blind or window sash.
To meet this condition, the project of
moving the plants from this city IS under
consideration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
GREAT COLTS MAY BE MATCHED.
whitney Wants to Race Bal1yhoo hey
AGAINST the keene Youngsters.

New York, Sept. THE rivalry between
W. c. Whitney and James r Keene prom
isss TO result in one OF the greatest match
races the American turf has had. Mir. Whit
ney says he has the champion colt OF the
year In Ballyhoo Bey. Mr.. Whitney states
that he will match Ballyhoo Bey against
either Tommy Atkins or Commando. the
choice OF the Messrs. keeDe, for any amount
of money the Keenes may name. He will
also give them the choice of distance for
the race-efther seven furiongs or q mile.
In an interview he expressed himself as
follows:
Yes. I will match B~allyhco Bey against
Tommy Atkins or Just as soon
as my colt is in shape to race. Ali desire
IL q little time In order that the injured leg
may recover properly Then We can decide
which Il the better horse, Ballyhoo Bey
or Tommy Atkins. / will race Ballyhoo Bey
for any amount a side at seven furlongs or
q mile. the latter preferred. just to show
that I think Bailyhoo Bey was the best
colt on Saturday last, L will give to the
winner the amount added to the E1atbush
Stakes by the Coney Island Jockey Club.
The only stipulation TO the proposed match
IS that both colts carry the same weight"
Tn FIatbush Stakes Is a guaranteed stake
OF S5.0o. In order to make II worth that
amount tie Coney Island Jockey Club had
to add $S,0Oe to the entrance sweepstake
and the starting fee. The addition OF a
similar sum by Mr.. Whitney attestS the
strong faith he has in BallyhOo Bey. II is
now up to the Messrs. keene to decide
whether there will be a race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
English Actors Complaint Against
New York Bartenders.
,EpYrprJC Sprr1sr.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 4-Rubber lines. It is
alleged by John Lehay. an English actor
now in New York. are used by metropolitan
bartenders to deceive the public
Mr.. Lehay declares that this deception Is
q libel upon Colonel Joseph Hickey, the In
ventor OF the gin ricky. and that, all togeth-
er, 1t Is an outrage. The lines, he states.
are MADE of rubber In close imitation of the
raai article and are then haived and placed
In q liquid resembling lime Juice. which they
absorb. When r customer calls for a gin
rickey the bartender goes through the mo-
tions Of squeezing n real lime. but In real
fly he merely forces from the counterfeit
lime the deleterious juices which II has
absorbed.
There have been complaints hitherto that
lines were used more than ouce by local
b~artenders. but this Is the first suggestion
that the Rubber Trust has entered Into
competition with the West Indian growers
Of this fruit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Amateur Baseball Notes.

Tho E.. L, & Ms defeated the Maud os o.
the Railroad League BY 4 score OF . 70 : Inc
feature OF the game was ths battefE NoEA OF
Carroll and Mckenna- the former giving the
Maud Os but two hits.
-Th, perryville Baseball Club defeated the
K.rkwooi Reserves sunday. ScOre. y 90 J. The
feature Of The game was the battery work Ct
Collier and Wucher for PeTryNisle.
The Benton Blues defeated the Victor Reds
Sunday by a score OF 2 10 . in a tw"lye-inning
struggle. The feature Of the game was the
hating of Heine Mushback. who made a home
run with a man on base
The Wabashes defeated the I. NJ. Rumseys
Sunday by q score Of L 20 s. The features OF
the game were the batting OF the Waoashes and
The hsttery work Of Riley and RoeTden,, The L.
"a Ruu1ssy battery was Carvin and Quinn. The
Wabash is now tied for first place with the Big
-Four IN the Railroad League.
The Consumers defeated the kirNwooi
Browns in a we'll played but ore-sided game, by
fbe score 81 Il 10 The game vas never in
doubt after the srst tnnins. for Hurley and Me
Doaeu had them completely at Their mercy
Ths features were the wonderful stops by Ellen
terce- and Dumas and the good catching Of Nc
pose;l. The team work Of the Consumers was
especially noteworthy.
The New Eras played two games sunday,
IN the morning they Won from the Ben Aliiers
- TO 1 In the afternoon they were beaten by
the AryiIs-Ts 10 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
MERRY GAS WAR IN CHICAGO.
Consumers May Yet Secure Their
Lights as a Gift.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chicago. III, Sept. 4-The Ogden Gas
Company to-day met the cut of 80 cents a
thousand announced by the Municipal Gas
Company and averred that 1t would meet
any further reduction that might be made
by its rivals. 1t is hoped to extend cheap
gas to the South and West Sides within n
few days. North Side consumers may soon
be using gas at a nominal price or entirely
free.
The next cut Is expected to be made by
the Municipal Tomorrow and the general
opinion is that It will be to ~ cents or per-
haps Is cents a thousand. Whatever the
rate. the Ogden people say they will slash
as merrily as their rivals.
It is declared that the Municipal company
is really part OF the Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company and that an extension of a
rate of 80 cents to North Side consumers is
an evasion of its charter provisions, that
require uniformity throughout the city to
consumers
Officers of the Ogden company are. there
fore, discussing the advisability Of bring
ing mandamus suits to compel a uniform;
application of the tariff.
Estimate on the length of the war vary
greatly. Popular opinion is that the rivals
will not cease their strife until the treas
uries of the two corporations are threat
ened.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
EASTERN NEGR0's UNIQUE FEAT
Kept a Quarter in His Mouth a
Whole Year.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Atlantic City. n. j.. Sept. 4-"SoI' Wat
son. a negro of this city. has kept a silver
quarter In his mouth for a whole year. Will
lam Maggie BET Watson $50 that he could not
do II, and the negro has Just won the bet.
Watson Is the proudest negro in New
Jersey. He believes that he has performed
an important feat and that he is TO be
ranked with Edison and Bob Fitzsimmons.
The negro women Of Atlantic City take Il
similar view, and they are prepared to
wager good money that Watson can keep
silver coins in his mouth longer than any
man living.
Watson has issued a challenge to all per-
game. During the year just ended he was
watched constantly by q negro employed by
Maggie, and it seems that the man really
365 days. whether awake or asleep. Maggie
is satisfied. at any rate. and has paid over
the so stake.