davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

said OF hts. or whether discord will he
your lot Consult him and you may
avoid lifetime OF unhapp.nesa con
suit ATTN and he viii tell y0u whether
you are aheut 10 draw n prize or a
blank In the lottery ~ marriage.
Whatever o. Mes troubles may he
spelling y0nr days aud nlghta. and
mlngling with bitterness every aranSht
Of hfe's happiness which yea seek 20
quar-, Prof Baker can remove The 0ff-
from year pathway. Gan put aside the
thcrns and bring out the roses Il. your
life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
(biIdfen'S Underwear.

A ios Of Mined Wool and sscttan I'm
Der xpaf for children that's here with a
ssAvs erfor attached - ". sent us sssurs
vests ihan pants Tine sbipgef lakas ifs
hos
nssea ~ 20 za ~gc.
aisee ~ to b. nc
.ssxeA az ~ "a 8w.
wsrfh thlra ana 10 the Larger sizes Z
hatf ynDr~-eneush said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Two dozen half-pint bottles delivered to
any part OF the city. sla Telephone,
Rainier 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

mighty host has been lifted from
the depths Of despair TO the very high
est pinnacle of hope, and he, with his
miraculous gifts, has frightened the
dark lives OF many OF his feiiow-men
and kindled the Ares OF hope and am
hit.on in their hearts. iires which are
today unquenched and unquenchahle,
such Is the enduring and lasting effect
Of his wonderful Influence.
THAT .rsrtune knocks once mt
Every Mans Door" ~ True. Hat
Few Recognize the Knock when
IL Comes.
Prof. Baker can point out TO you tac
sure road 10 fortune and direct your
falterinx footsteps 10 the goal OF
wealth. The future holds go,d fortune
for YOU. Upon every mans book OF NE
there are bright and golden pages,
could one but have the correct gaid-
ance 10 enable him TO open at them
Prof Baker holds the Aey 70 the
enigma Of your life and VIII enable you,
With the AID OF his great powers, go
look down the mysterious vis,as Of the
future and wiz reveal 20 your aston
ished gaze iis secrets. and he tells you
wh.rc Ia strike and What 10 Do that
fortunes knocks may not pass you By
unnoticed-
PRoF. BAKER u High Priest
kmcng Prophetic Mediums.
Postmaster Among seer.. and
stand. Among the Gifted at
Earfh's sons.
lie viii tel you your errand without
your having 70 explain u TO hifn, aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Gloves.

New Spring shades 81 'spisndids- ovr
own Importation and fully INSURED $40
ionvin. the hes, French Kid olove ~.
800 pair.
1utesia, fall Suede Glove. In - -
wanted eoofs, ti.sS a pair; worth q
C'h.lfren's KID Gloves. nc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Bi(y(Ies.

Fcnton high grade wheels, mems
only. All the woncn's sold the
first day. A splendid mount
$500 INSTEAD O. sSe.oo.
Toledos, for men or women
si7.50 APIECE.
Bring bicycle expert alpng
when you come 10 buy, or takxDir
word for 1.-THE best wheetsbar-
gain offered anywhere.
DOWN STAIRS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY UNION.

Clifton Springs, y. Y, June 1.-The morning
service was taken up with devotional and song
meeting At 10:15 o'clock the subject of the native
church was taken up. The Rev. c. c. Baldwin of
China. spoke, and addresses made by the
Rev. A. L. Graybill, of Mexico; the Rev. John
McIaurn, Of India; the Rev. David Downey, the
Rev. F. S. Miller, Of Corea: the Rev. G. W. Cush-
ing OF Italy; Mrs. A. T. Graybil. of Mexico, and
the Rev. D. c. c. Winton, of Corea.
The young peoples meeting called to order
by Mrs A. T. Graybill, Of Mexico The Rev J
II. Worley. of China Miss Margaret W. Leitch, of
Ceylon; Miss Agnes E. Baskerville, OF India: Miss
Mary L. VIM, Of Japan: Miss Caroln6 Chitten-
den, OF China Miss Annie Abel and DR.. WorraH
of Arabia, took part in the service.
The subject Of last evenings meeting Of the
international Missionary Union Medical
Missions" The service was In charge of DR.. c.
c. Thayer The Rev T. E. IngIis of India, offered
prayer. The Rev. DR.. F. L. Kngsbury Of Bull
gartiaa: Dr. Edgerton H. Hart of China Dr.. H. R.
L Worrall, of Arabia. and Dr. Mary p. Eddy, of
Syria, made addresses. Dr. c. G.. Vinton, OF
Corea, gave an account of his work in that land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.
THEIR DIFFERENCES OVER SILVER PROMOTE
PROSPECTS OF REPUBLICANS CARRY
ING THE STATE.

Baltimore June 2 (SpeciaD.-Mr. German and the
other managers of the regular Democratic organi-
cation all of them in favor of the gold standard
and at heart anti-Bryan men, trying to effect
a compromise with the free silver element which
VIII enable the State Convention Tuesday to
follow the example Of the New-Jersey Democratic
Convention by sending uninstructed delegation
TO the National Convention and making no declara-
ton as to ratio in the currency plank of the reso
lutions.
The leaders of the "stalwart" Bryan Chicago
day They determined continue their fight for
Bryan instructed delegation S. S. Fields. the
chairman, declares that they will have a strong
enough representation from the counties and Balti-
more city in the convention enforce their de-
mands. On the other hand the machine man
ayers assert that they will control the convention,
but prepared to make liberal concessions in the
way of giving the free silvertes fair representa-
ton in the delegation to Kansas City 70 prevent
any open rupture IN the State Convention. Cor
man and the other State leaders, however, have
plainly tntimated to the free sveries that 1t will
be impossible for Bryan to carry Maryland a
IS to platform.
The great majority of the conservative Demo
Gratis Of this State stand Just where they stood
four years ago The Democratic business men up
hold German in his fight against a free silver
declaration by the State Convention In opening
the convention Chairman Vandiver of the State
Committee will warn the sverites to what they
may expect
II is already apparent that the breach Is as wide
between the two elements of the party in Mary
land as it was in 1896. and that 1t is likely result
again, as it did then in Mckinley carrying the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
SOCIALIST LABOR CONVENTION.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES TO BE NOM
MATED AND SESSIONS TO LAST
A WEEK.

The tenth annual convention of the Socialist
Labor party was called 10 order at 10 o'clock
yesterday IN the Grand Central Palace by the Ma
tional secretary. Henry Kuhn. The convention is
to nominate candidates for President and Vice
President OF the United States, and to revise the
constitution of the party. There were eghty-three
delegates present. The temporary chairman Of the
convention was Thomas Curran. of Providence; the
vice-charman, w S. Dalton, OF Seattle, and the
secretary, B, F. Keinard. 1t was declared unoffi
cially that the permanent chairman for the day
would be Daniel De Leon. new chairman and
vice-charman to be elected each day, it being
expected that it will take almost a week get
through the work.
The Committee Credentials, consisting of Dele
gates Sweeny. of New-York; Rash. Of Massa-
chusetts: M1nkley, of Wisconsin,; Connolly, of New
The Committee on Rules and Regulations consist
ing of Delegates O.Feely, of Massachusetts Lawry,
New-Jersey, and Matthews, of Ohio, was also
There are thirty delegates from New-York
twelve from Massachusetts. nine from Pennsyl-
sey, and one each from Maryland, Missouri, Ohio
Minnesota Washng9n Achigan Illinois Wis
Washington, was elected permanent vice-charman
F Keip na Of New W permanent seore-
arms. There some talk that Thomas Curran
and Be the
After recess Of an hour and half taken at 80
mittee was READ BY Secretary Kuhn The report
Among others things it said that the three National
conventions held in the last eight years each mark
an epoch in the party's development. The report
tEeated SUPPLEMENTARY b OF tIe trouble tHat caased
which finally culmina ted in raid the offices
Of the National Executive Committee at No. IS4
Wflllam-st in July. 1899 This raid was made by
what the regulars term the kangaroos:" 1t
Leonites and the appearance OF the police ended It,
the ''kangarcos' being unsuccessful.
The reading of this report took nearly three
hours. 1t followed by the election of commit
tees for the consideration of various matters that
are to come before the convention. Shortly after
6 o'clock the convention adjourned until . o'clock
this morning, when some of the committees are
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
POSTAL CLERKS NOT ASSESSED.

STORY THAT THEY WERE ASKED FOR MONEY
TO PROMOTE LEGISLATION DISTRIBUTED.
A story appeared yesterday TO the effect that
each OF the members OF the United National POST
office Clerks Association in the postof1ces OF New
York Philadelphia. Baltimore. Pittsburg Chicago
and San Francisco had been asked contribute
so of his May salary for the use of the assocla-
ton in pushing through Congress before it's ad-
tournment the Classification BILL which provides
for regular annual increases OF salary for postal
clerks. Inquiry OF several clerks IN the main
Postofffce failed reveal any knowledge Of the
assessment William Gutzel. OF the General Post
office. president of Local Branch No. 1S7 OF the
National Association OF Postofice Clerks an
ganization outside of the United National Post
Office Clerks Association. yesterday az
ternoon. 1T Is possible" he said. that the
hers of the United National Association have been
asked to contribute toward the expenses Incidental
to obtaining the passage OF the Classification
KILL but cannot the object it. as Congress
is to adjourn June 6. and all the bills which viii
be acted upon before that date have been
ported. The Classification bilr is among these
Postmaster Van Colt was not in the city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
MAGAZINE PRINTED HERE FOR LONDON.

Frank a Munsey returned home yesterday on
the American Line steamship ST. Paul from a tour
of England, France and Italy, and protracted
visit 10 the Paris Exposition
I have established in London" he said IAN edi-
ton of Munseys Magazine which It IS my pur-
pose TO make international magazine l print
a separate edition. which contains about 40 per
cent OF the matter contained in Munsey's Ameri-
can Magazine and the other 60 per cent made up
of original matter more suitable to the English
reader l have issued three monthly numbers.
1t may be of interest to Americans know that
can print magazine much better and far cheap
er In New-Yorl than can anywhere in Europe.
American printing plants far better equipped
than those OF London, Paris elsewhere.
MY London edition is printed right here in New
YORK. and II costs 20 per cent less to deliver that
edition by freight in London than II would cost to
Ge.ver II in Chicago BY mail 1t costs one-third
less to deliver the edition in London than II wond
TO deliver it In Chicago. The English magazinist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
POLITICS AT THE MADELEINE.
NATIONALIST DEMONSTRATION LED BY NJ
COPPEE

Paris June 2-The funeral service at the Church
OF the Madeleine to-day Of Maitre Falateuf NJ
Deroulece's counsel before the High Court was
made the occasion of a noisy demonstration by
body of Natlonalists. After the funeral service NJ
Coppee who represented NJ. Deroulede. insisted on
delivering political speech under the porch OF the
church. He denounced the High Court (Senate)
amid shouts of approval from thirty Nationalists
including NM. BarilIier. CASTOR, Merry and number
of other leading Municipal Counseors. NJ Coppee
drove away in cab, waving his hat in the air
his supporters crying. 'Vive Coppee!'' "Vive De-
roulede!'
The crowd present looked on wonderingly and in
dead silence but a workman responded with cries
of ''Vive Loubetr' ''Vive la RepublIque" where
upon the partisans OF the Nationalist rushed upon
the workman beating him the head with
sticks and fists. In instant the mans face
was covered with blood and he with great
difficulty rescued by the police. The Nationalist
who struck first blow arrested. q Is a
hrother-n-aw OF NJ. Marcel Habert. condemned
with NJ. Deroulede TO ten years Punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
COLUMBIA DORMTORY Plan DROPPED.

Announcement was made in THE Columbia Uni
versty Quarterly" published yesterday that the
proposed plan to build dormitories for Columbia at
Observation-Disclosures and Ansterdam-ave.
had been abandoned About Christmas plan was
projected whereby ten story dormitory building
was 10 be built opposite the university The specif-
cations showed that there would be over four
hundred rooms, many with private baths The
Columbia students tubilant the dormi-
tory idea both as a stimulus to undergraduate
spirit and athletic prowess and also as a welcome
escape from Harlem boarding houses. few
months ago, when ground was broken at One
hundred nd-siNteenth-st, Amsterdam ave,
the students thought they saw the tangible evil
dence Of their dormitory. The buildings turned out
to be flats however. aad now comes the final blow
when the announcement has been officially made
ot the abandonment of the dormitory scheme.
II IS believed that no dormitories will ever
be erected by outside companies but only by the
authorities Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
REPORT on cRoTTE CONSUMPTION CURE.

The committee Of physicians which appoint
ed ar the meeting Of the American Congress Of
tuberculosis to report upon the Crottee method
OF curing consumption has made its report to the
society. The committee gives exhaustive ac-
count of its experiments and a history of q number
of cases treated by the method The members say
that their experiments have satisfied them that
the bacill Of consumption were actually killed by
the Crotte method. The committee reports its opin-
ion that the method is in the early and sec
ond stages Of the disease. The chairman of this
committee is also the United States delegate to
me Medical Congress which is TO be held at the
Paris Exposition
Froacsque Crotte. the dscoverer, is a Partisan
chemist His method consists in forcing a power
ful anuseptc through the lungs by means of static
electricity. NJ Crottes discovery first made
public In this country at the American Congress
of tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
A PRISONER DRAWN on AIS OWN JURY

A singular thing occurred in the City Court IN
Mount Vernon yesterday. when Carl Shepard a
prisoner under arrest for assault, drawn to
serve as a juror in his own case. Shepard's law
yer demanded jury trial. and Clerk Collins
brought out the box for the Judge 10 draw the
names OF the jurors. After reaching into the box
several times Judge Schatz uttered an exclama-
ticn of surprise Number Is Carl shepard" said
he y look OF amusement spread over the faces or
the spectators. and Judge Schatz quickly substi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
RIFLES RECOVERED BY COL. LIsCUM.

Manila, June 2,-Lieutenant-Colone Emerson
II. Liscum, of the oath Infantry, at Tarlac ISL
and of Luzon, reports that the efforts of the
local president have resulted in the capture OF
thrty-one out of the thirty-three Krag-Jorgen-
son rifles in good condition, stolen from the
regiment on December last. The search for
the rifles has continued increasingly since they
were lost. Some scouts Tuesday very nearly
recovered the rifles. but the enemy removed
them and concealed them in the hills. captain
and thirty rebels, armed with rifles have sur
rendered at Cuyapo
Nueva Eciga, a town in Candaba has been
burned, and many poor families are homeless
General Wheaton recommends Government sue
cor. 1t is supposed the fire was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
HEAVY FINE FOR A BLOCKADE RUNNER.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR TRADING
WITH THE INSURGENTS

Manila. May 1.-The interisland steamer Belgika.
Andre, Belgian Consul at Manila, is president, has
been fined $4,000 for blockade running. She I'M
loaded cargo Of rice at Hndang and paid the in
surgents for a cargo of hemp. 1t is asserted that
the practice of holding communication with the
rebel force is quite common, and that there are
other transgressors.
A party of miners that left Manila early in Janu-
airy for the southern islands has been captured by
rebels. About April the Filipino garrison at
Maasirn, Leyte Island, heard that small party
of Americans was approaching In rowboat. The
Ffipnos at once sent out an armed canoe to look
for the strangers, and when they found them
dered them to halt. The summons disregarded
and the two boatloads of armed men proceeded to
exchange shots, until of the Americans was
wounded The Americans then surrendered, after
throwing overheard their guns and ammunition.
There were six men in the party. They were con-
veyed under strong guard to the interior of Leyte.
where they still prisoners.
Trustworthy news comes from Northern Luzon
that two prospectors have been murdered by the
Igorrot tribesmen. The native Mayor OF the viii
lage of Santa Rosa is said to have instigated the
crime and to have become possessed of tho mems
money and arms.
More less organized parties Of prospectors are
leaving Manila every month and returning with
tales of the hardshps they have suffered. but there
is little evidence Of any of them having found gold
in paying quantities.
The Manila agupan Railroad has been handed
to its English owners who operating
it. When the road under military control
American engineers, fremen and brakemen were
installed and paid American wages in gold. For
engineers S125, firemen $50 and brakemen $40 a
month was paid The first act of the English
owners was TO discharge these high priced Amer
paid respectively $40, $50 and $50 month in Mex
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
THE QUARANTINE STATION INSPECTED.

The Medical Consulting Board to the Health Of
hcers' Department, Quarantine, Staten Island
made Its annual visit and inspection of the Quar-
antine Department yesterday. The members board
ed the Quarantine steamboat Governor Flower at
West Forty-fourth-st. at noon and proceeded to
the Quarantine station where they We're welcomed
by Health officer Doty and his staff The Board
inspected the Quarantine buildings steamboats,
anc laboratory and Hoffman and Swinburne ISL
ands, and complimented the Health officer the
improved condition of the whole quarantine plant
The buildings and grounds of the Department at
Quarantine have been all renovated, painted and
brought to creditable condition through the un-
firing efforts Of the Health Officer during the pres
ent season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
TARRED AND FEATHERED BY A MOB
BRIDGETON CITIZENS PUNISH A MAN FOR AL
LEGGED ILL TREATMENT OF HIS WIFE

LEGGED ILL TREATMENT OF HIS WIFE
Bridgeton ~ j. June 2.-Smith Afford who
was taken from his home last night by crowd
Of masked men, was found in the wo>1s to-day,
bound hands and feet and covered with tar, feath-
and paint.
Afford says he recognized three Of his assail-
ants. He asserts that they threatened to kill him
and ordered him TO leave town to-day after the
funeral of his wife.
The latter died last Wednesday. The towns
people say she was the victim of i'll treatment at
the hands of her husband. and believing her death
TO be the result of his brutality. number of citi
zens decided to teach him lesson.
Last night a party Of masked men, carrying
rope, broke into Affords house, at South Bridge
ton and marched him at the point of pistol to
the woods His wife lay dead in the house and
his TWO children left weeping by the side of
the body.
II was alleged to-day that the masked men were
led by Mrs. Gertrude Green, a neighbor Of AL
ford's. who, with others complained of his treat
nent of his wife. Mayor Hampon issued war
rant for Afford on the charge of brutal eatment
Afford denies that he coated with tar, and
says that the mob smeared him with black mud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
II HUNG CHANG AND BOW WONG REFORM.

San Francisco. June 2.-Advces from Honolulu
state that Ii Hung Chang has written long letter
to the Bow Wong adherents in Honolulu indors-
ing their course and expressing hope for the
ultimate success Of the Bow Wong reform move
ment. 1t is also stated that the Bow Wong SYM
pathizers in China have forwarded several thou
sand dollars 10 be distributed among the sufferers
Chinese merchant in Honolulu stated that Lii Hung
Chang is favorable to the Bow Wong cause and
that if the Wong adherents prove to him that
they will protect the young Emperor he Will give
them all the official encoura cement and support in
his power, whereat the Wongs OF Honolulu express
themselves as greatly encouraged and say they will
carry out the work of the organization at the risk
of their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
Alfred J. Cammeyer, 9th Ave-, cor. 10th St.
ARRIVED IN THE CAPITAL IN THE MIDST
OF THE DRAGON FESTIVAL

Picking. June 1.-The American and other for
eign guards. numbering $40. arrived here in the
midst of the Dragon Festival. The streets were
greatly crowded, and though the people were
greatly interested in the unusual spectacle, no
manifestation of hostility made.
The presence of the guards has already had a
marked effect upon the bearing of the Chinese
toward foreigners. The excitement in the ada
cent country has been much allayed, but many
Christian refugees are still focking into the
city. The Boxers evidently moving afield.
Unfortunately, leaders Of the Boxers have
been arrested. though their capture would have
been easy. All that the Government has done
has been to occupy the scenes of the disturb
ances, and real repressive measures have
been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
ELOPED WITH A MARRIED NAN

Suffolk. Va, June (SpeciaD-An clipping couple
one of whom Is married. We're lodged In Nansemond
County Jail to-day word from the girls father
They are George Whitley. aged forty. and Sarah
Brantley. a black eyed. rosy checked farmers
daughter. who says she IS sixteen They are held
for further orders from their home IN Halifax
County, y. c. Whitley says the girls father treat
ed him badly. Her mother helped them to steal
away, and he meant TO we'd the girl as soon as he
could secure divorce from his wife who. lie saws
has left him They were held without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
OLD MAN THROWN FIFTY FEET ESCAPES ALMOST
UNINJURED.

Patrick Burns. sixty-one years Did, OF No. i0T
Hartford-st-. Newark. was driving across the
tracks of the Lackawanna Railroad at First-sr
yesterday when the struck by a train
and thrown fifty feet. Strange rs il may seem,
Burns sustained Only a few bruises on the body.
Not bone was broken. and the physicians in the
City Hospital say that despite his advanced age
he will soon be discharged
The engine struck the of BUrns's wagon.
tossing the driver into the air and breaking the
legs of of the horses Bystanders rushed 70
where Burns lay. the tracks fifty feet away,
expecting TO find him dead. He not
conscious. only a little stunned, and asked: Who
hit me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
STEAMER SCOTTISH KING FLoATED.

ST. Johns. N F.. June 2.-The British steamer
Scottish King. from Antwerp for Boston and Bal
tmore. with cargo Of glass. rags and general
merchandise. which went ashore November So 1895
near Renews thirty miles south of this place, was
successfully relocated last night by a wreckIng
company from Kingston. Ont, which has been
working on her since the accident. The vessel was
only year old when she went ashore. and was
worth $4,000 when new. The salvors will get 70
per cent OF her value when she is repaired. The
Scottish King will be brought here for dockage on
Monday.