davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
DRrG LABEL coryTERFEITIyG CHARGED.

Detroit Oct 5.-FIve men were arrested to-day
the charge of counterfeiting the labels OF
New-York drug house and selling certain coal tar
preparat tfons which patented in this country
under these labels. Their names are Edward IL
Horn William r. Bartlett and Louis j. Fuimer.
of Detroit. and III t. Jenkins and Jonn . jenkins
of Windsor. Ont. A chemical analysis OF the stun
seized will be necessary 20 de-eruine whether the
drugs are genuine or mere substitutes The men
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
GILBERT RIDER.

Gilbert Rider the oldest resident of Flushing,
Queens Borough. died there yesterday aged ninety
seven years. He born in Springfield, Long
Island. Mr.. Rider generally enjoyed good health.
and was able be out only last week. He was
a farmer and was a man of intelligence, although
somewhat eccentric He was member OF the
Presbyte Church He married Miss COrnella
Greed of Creedmore. who is living \ son, John
Rider. also survives him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
DINNER FOR CHTLT4N OFFICERS.

The officers OF the Chiiian training ship General
Baquedano the guests at a dinner at the
Democratic Club last night given by Henry Camp
bell. The hall decorated with American and
C-hilian flags and the Chilian officers in dress
uniform. The guests were Captain Guillermo Car
cia Lieutenant Forentio Duble, Lieutenant Carlos
Jouanne. Lieutenant Artero Blusso DR.. Silvano
Sepulvedo and Paymaster T. NJ Capezari
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
PRESIDENT ROOsETELTS VISITORS.

Washington. Oct. Representatives Meyer and
Davies of Louisiana. who their way 10
attend the River and Harbor Congress at Balti-
more to-day arranged with the President to have
him receive the New-Orleans delegation next
Thursday A O. Brady. OF Arizona, who became
Ieutenant-colonel of the Rough Riders when the
President succeeded the coonelcy after the pro-
motion of General Wood called TO pay his respects
and to Introduce two friends. Among the other
callers were Wayne MacNeagh, of Pennsylvania; !;
Captain Evan H. Powell of Atlanta; Representa-
tive Burton, of Ohio: Senators Quay. of PennSyl-
vania and Proctor. of Vermont, and Justice Har-
Ian. of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
BEoUEsrs OF THOMAS ELKINTON.

Philadelphia. Oct. THE VIII OF Thomas Elkih-
ton. a well known member OF the Society OF
Friends who died September 20. makes NUM-
Der OF Dequests TO charitable and educational IN
sclutions. Upon the death OF MI Elkinton's WIDOW
ala her sister the viii bequcaths $1,000 10 tne
sotnrnitree In charge Of the Westfown. felil-
,oafcing school of Friends TO sDe appropriated 20
~ re department of physical education Requests OF
rrSpv each made 10 the Orthopedlc UnlVefslt5' >
rehasylvanla. Jefferson and Polytechnic hospitals
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
GENERAL SHERTDAN'S son SICK.

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TU1BUSE.l
West Point, Oct cadet Philip II. Sheridan,
member of the first class at the Military Academy.
is in the hospital suffering from typhoid fever
which IT is thought he may have contracted Buff
falo during the encampment there last August.
Cadet Sheridan is the only of General Phil
Sheridan. the cavalry leader in the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. L. NJ. MILLER.

Ogdensburg. y. Y. Oct. The Rev. DR.. L Mer-
rill Miller dean OF the State Presbytery, died az
the Presbyterian parsonage at O'Clock to-day He
was born at Rochester October 13 1919. and had
been clergyman for frty-seven years. last May
celebrating the hftieth anniversary Of his pastorate
in Ogdensburg 1t is said that DR. Miller offciated
at isS0 weddings l.4G0 funerals preached 9i25 ser
mons aptized 4S0 persons and received 1880 per-
INTO his church AT to-day ne visited
the house of mourning of his oldest comuunicant.
and was 10 preside the funeral this afternoon.
tut taken i'll. returned home. and died from
heart
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
PROGRESS N H4yCHUEI4.
WHAT YOUNG MR. STEAD SAW IN A REcESr
JOURNEY THROUGH THE COUNTRY

WHAT YOUNG MF% STEAD SAW IN A REcENr
JOURNEY THROUGH THE COUNTRY
London Oct "A representative or The Asso-
Grated Press to-day had an Interview with aired
Stead (son OF W T. Stead. who. with his wife aas
lust returned from MGnchUria. being the nrsr ana
only foreigner allowed to traverse that country
since the Russian occupation Mr. Stead gave =
glowing account OF the progress made by Man
churia under the Russians The country Is abso-
Iutely peaceful the Chinese are ccnrenred and
better paid than under the old regime. and The thou
sand miles o railroad connecting the Gun o.
ra-(yh-II with the Siberian line - competed. with
The exception OF a section seventy niles long
train runs daily. Besides the army o. occGpation
three thousand mel- there 5 volunteer force ot
ryeuty-fOur thousand men under fcur hundred OF
Sra-s who are not permitted 20 more than Two
ard a half miles from the railroad. which =
"a arroIled from end end by Cossacks IN pain
There are ine stone stations with refreshmenr
rooms every eighteen miles. whether there 10 =
town IN the vicinity not In twelve months
trains will be running from s. Petersburg 70
TaIrrv rh- Russian ice-1ree port the CsuR Of
pa-6,1f-If where there Is building with al
rh resources civilization. electric lights electric
trains gardens and docks Most of the locomotives
are American but some Of them were DA1ufAcr-
Gxed In France.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
DINNER FOR BISHOP Toy scHEELE
Ex-MAYoR scHrEREN WELCOMES HIM AT THE
HOTEL MANHATTAN

Speeches in three languages were made ar the
dinner given in welcome TO the Rev Knute Hennfns
Gazelius Won Scheele. Bishop OF Wisby. Sweden, a,
the Hotel Manhattan last night The majority OF
the one hundred guests were Svedes but a number
OF Germans were also present Some OF these spoke
in their native language. while others used English
Bishop Won Scheee is in this country in a dua,
capacity Besides representing the Lutheran Church
he is here a member Of the second chamber Of
the Swedish Diet TO represent King Oscar at the BIZ
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
ABEL HORTON.

Passaic. n. j. Oct. label Horton. who was
drygoods commission merchant. with his office in
Worrh-st, New-York, died at St. Marys Hospital.
this city. to-day. Mr.. Horton was seventy-seven
years old He the oldest commuter on the
Erie Railroad, having travelled over that line for
the last thirty-hve years TO and from his home
here He was prominent in local Democratic poll
tics and was also of the organizers OF the
local Fire Department. The funeral will be held
on Thursday when 1t is expected the Fire Depart
ment will attend in body
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
KING'S BIRTHDAY A HOLID4Y.

Ottawa. Ont, Oct. Under Federal statute
the birthday of the reigning sovereign is 70 be
observ ed a public holiday all over Canada The
law authorizes the government 20 name by pro-
camation some other date for the celebration If
they deem il advisable, but no such step has been
taken. Consequently the day TO be observed this
wear will be November
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
READY FOR RAILWAY HEN.

EXHIBITS RAPIDLY BEING PUT INTO PLACE
N MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
Chaos is giving place TO order in Madison Square
Garden. and trolley cars and their various forms of
equipments and improvements are appearing where
only day ago all was lumber and heaps Of
iron and steel The delegates 10 the convention Of
the American Street Railway Association, which
viii begin tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock, are
beginning 70 arrive Walton H. Holmes. the presi-
dent Of the association, arrived yesterday and
made tour Of the Garcen with President Nreeland
OF the Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
The exposition which will be conducted in con-
necuon with the convention. will show all the latest
improvements in streetcars and their equipment
electrical and otherwise Among the most inter-
esting perhaps is a trolley car, which will be run
IN the Garden. equipped with all the latest apph-
ances. II will climb a heavy grade and show the
Operation Of a brake, which works on the rail-
instead Of the wheels, and which IS strong
enough 10 lift the entire car from the tracks
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
c H LELLMANN JR.

Charles II. Lehman. jr., died at his home. No.
I.157 Lexington-ave.. October ). Mr. Lehman
for several years partner In the law firm Of Russ
& Heppenhermer He was born June g. 1865 and
q son of Dr. c. II. Lehman He graduated
from Columbia University in 1884, and in 1856 passed
his examination from the Law School OF NewYOrk
University. In 1896 he married Miss Ellen Mathilde
Cruger A widow and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
EIGHTY KILLED IN RELIGIOUS RIOT.

London Oct. SIN Pavlouka. town OF four
thousand inhabitants 80 miles from kharkof,
saws a dispatch 70 The Standard" from Moscow,
"a quarrel between Stundsts and Orthodox Cnurch
people led TO free fight TIE Russian church was
wrecked Eighty people killed. The police
were powerless and troops were sent from hhaf,
koff restore order The Russian priests escsu -,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
sHIPBUILDIgG FOR THE LAST QUARTER

washington Oct. THE Commissioner of NaVi-
.anon In his quarterly report, shows that asS
sseis OF all kinds built IN the Untted states
sno of'cially numbered in the three months enoeu
septeulber or this number 30 were wood ana
:. "eeL The total gross tonnage was $3.50. VI
~ Whole number 2I were built on The AtAanoc
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
HENRY EAUCK.

Henry Hauck a we'll known resident of Jersey
City and a member of the Jersey City Lodge OF
Elks and the Crescent Club of Jersey City. died
yesterday morning his home. No. i55 Wayne-st
Sunday night he attended celebration at the
Raymond Roth German Home In the Greenvnle
district. Early yesterday morning he arose, and
shortly afterward fell to the floor and expired
Heart disease the cause of death. widow
and four children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

and Gulf coasts IN Porto Rico 30 on the Pa |
enc Coast 4s on the Great Lakes and % the |
western rivers. This IS increase over
corresponding quarter OF the previous year Of s5
In the number built and decrease OF e03s5 in |
gross tonnage.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
cz0J.3OSZ CLOSELY GUARDED.

Albany Oct 7-Mr. Collins. State Superintend-
-, of Prisons has given orders that Czolgosz
tho murderer of President Mckinley, must be the
s,,htect of no notoriety while In Auburn prison
LIFTING electrocution. He must not be seen, and
,ssi,ors must not be permitted 10 enter any part
~ the prison where knowledge might be gained OF
81 Iocs fion The warden of the prison has been
instrucfed TO inform the guards and other employees
- the prison that dvulging of any information
ol ola-ninf him or his doings shall be considered
apt paVe breach OF discipline and will bs dealt with
accordiuGlY
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
CARLISLE SCHOOLS ANNIVERSARY.
BEGINNING OF ITS TWENTY THIRD YEAR
MARKED BY EXERCISES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNE.l
Carlisle Penn. Oct THE twenty-secOnd ami
versary of the founding of the United States
Indian Industrial school here celebrated to-
night Addresses were made by Colonel r. H.
Pratt who has been superintendent since the
schools foundation and the assistant superin-
tendent. Mr.. Allen, just appointed by the Indian
Department The school children took part in reci-
tations. songs. dialogues and tatleaus.
On October = 1879, Colonel Pratt brought 70 the
Carlisle Barracks eghty-two Indian children from
the Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies There
eighty tribes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
JOSEPH B. WOOLEY.

Joseph B. Wooley. hfty-fve years old. prominent
hotelkeeper of City Island died there Sunday of
dropsy Mr. WooIey was a native of New-Jersey
and had been in business in City Island five years
A widow survives him. The funeral Will be to-day
in the Methodist Church at City Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
AN AMERICAN OFFER TO ST. PETERSBrRG.
PrTTsBURG CAPITAL. READY TO TAKE OVER THE
CITY's TRACTION LINES.

ST. Petersburg, Oct William A Heydecker.
representing Murray A. Werner of Pittsburg has
presented to the Municipal Council a memorial
Offering take the entire surface traction
OF this city and form a company. under Russian
law. with capital of 100 100000 rubles. The lines
Will he largely extended and electrically equipped
The prospects of a favorable answer are excellent
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
LIFE SENTENCE LIKELY FOR BR4INERD

Portland. Me. Oct IA jury sitting for a week.
listening to the evidence tonight decided that
George H Brainerd was not insane when he killed
suuerintendent Isaiah Farnham and four cleo
trcians in the Office OF the New England Telephone
Sompauy here April "a last. The verdict
murder in the first degree. The penalty is life i'm
,riSnrr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
WILLIAM w. GOODWIN. sR.

Bordentown y. J.. Oct. William ". Goodwin,
sr who served as paymaster in the United States
Navy In the Civil War fell dead his home
here last night. He siXty-four years old.
He was formerly president OF the Goodwin Gas
Meter Company, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
WALTER D. DAVIDGE.

Washington Oct. walter D. Davidge, for fifty
years a practitioner at the local bar, founder OF
the District OF Columbia Bar Association. and one
of the best known men in the national capital died
here to-day. He seventy-eight years old
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
PPT-yJOy or THE TyDERHILLS.

Matineeock. Long Island, Oct THE ninth re-
union Of the Underhill family Of America took
place here to-day in commenoration OF the S5ith
anniversary of the birth of ''our ancestor, Cap
tain John JTnderhill \ train load OF Cndsfallls
from Manhattan. Brooklyn and Long Island tity
uvstiAA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

London Oct. s.-The Marconi company and
Lloyd's Shipping Agency have entered into an
agreement whereby the stations of the agency
throughout the world TO be equipped with WIFE
less apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of the cabin passengers on the Vaderland
which arrived here yesterday from Antwerp were
Captain and Mrs. Henry o. Hastings. Vicomtesse
r Ogier d'Ivry. Master Getan dIvry. Miss Lucy
Martin Mr. and Mrs. c. T Poore, Mr.. and Mrs
{ NJ Provost DR. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinlan
William Lytteton Savage. the Rev. Charles Van
Driessche Charles y. Flagg. DR. Louis Grasse
James Brown Lord Dr. stephen J. Maher. John
NJ Ransford and the Rev. II. G. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
HISS GOULD'S GIFTS TO TASsAR.
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS OF $4,000 EACH PRESENTED
TO THE COLLEGE

Poughkeepsie. y Y. Oct Miss Helen Miller
Gould has given TO Vassar College two scholarships
o. $4,000 each These for the benefit OF graou-
ates OF the Tarrytown High School and OF the
Washington " Irving High School al Irvington y:
= Miss Gould has already presented two other
scholarships TO the college.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
rHE K4ISER SL4rGHrERING ST4GS.

Berlin Oct 7-Emperor William left Rominten
to-day. having killed twenty-one stays during the
fortnight he spent there. He went 10 Hubertus-
stock the imperial hunting lodge EberswalGe,
where he viii continue deer stalking for several
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

had two places OF business and IN eoeh qunntitiea
or dinersnr coal tar preparations set1Dd. to-
getner with thousands Of counterfeit labeaa The
men operated under the OF the 0ermar
Tablet Company and the Windsor Drug Company
Their products were sold. under the counterfefs
labels. al about A per cent below the rnarksr
price OF the genuine article.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
DIRECTORS OF c.. o. AND G. DECLARE
DIVIDEND

Philadelphia Oct. THE directors OF the Choc-
taw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad to-day and
declared a seni-annual dividend OF 2lA per on
the Sc 200 900 preferred stock and ~ per the
common stock, the latter being cash increase of
one-haf OF l per cent. A 10 per cent common
stock dividend was also made to the common stock
holders out OF the accumulated earnings OF the last
year. An official statement says these earnings
belong to the common stockholders. and the d.
rectors felt that under the circumstances of the
declaration Of the stock dividend upon the
mon stock il was not desirable TO increase the
cash dividend beyond 2i2 cent although the net
earnings for tie fiscal year would have justified it,
The statement says the company will earn on
the outstanding 81 000.OC0 OF common stock. after
paying all fixed charges, 10 per for the
current fiscal year The common stock is TO be
increased Ss,s01.060.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

Booked to sail to-day for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremen on the Kaisern Maria Theresa are
Charles E. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. D. 5 Bushnell
F w Jones Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Kaufman. H
Muravka, Lieutenant Won Bethmaun and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann Winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

of the Burlington system, In the city to-day
and spent several hours in consultation with Cen
eral Manager Holdrege. President Harris denied
that his road is preparing for any extensive build
ing of lines, and. referring the report that
a Salt Lake extension be built in the
future, remarked:
I have just been reading two column article in
a Chicago paper about what the Burlington is pre-
pairing to do. but II is all news to Some news
papers appear TO know more about the Burlington's
plans than I do.
Explaining the decrease in the Burlingtons net
earnings. President Harris said:
That is because have been spending little
money the service have been giving
the public.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

Without having a copy of the ruling before me-. II
would be impossible to say whether or not II con-
fIfcts with the ruling OF the Department of March
% 1900 referring stamp tax on loans secured by
OF collateral. under which II Is held that
when stock is hypothecated a security for the
payment of money simply by the delivery of the
certificates 10 the lender no tax Is imposed on
such transaction.
In line with the ruling referred to by Mr.. KEEP
pier il has the practice for the customer
effecting a loan 10 give 10 the bank with his coll
lateral a letter of authority empowering the bank
TO sell ary securities Of the customer which the
institution may hold The exaction of the tax
all collateral pledged for loans would heavily IN
crease the internal revenue receipts in this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
i NEW INTERNAL REVENUE RULING,
DELIVERY OF STOCK AS COLLATERAL TO Bl
TAXED TWO CENTS ON 500

Washington. Oct The Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue has decided that delivery OF stock
as collateral security for the future payment OF
money is taxable at the rate of TWO cents for each
500 or fraction thereof provided such delivery Is
accompanied by any paper agreement or memo
randum or other evidence of transfer as required
by the statute and also that so-called collateral
note in which such stock is described with rea-
souable certainty is such evidence.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

President Keppler. Of the New-York Stock En-
change. when asked yesterday afternoon for his
views on this ruling. said:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
Jumped on a Ten Penny NaIl

The little daughter of J. n. Powell
jumped on an inverted rake made of
ten penny nails, and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and a Sec
ond one half way through. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly APP
piled and five minutes later the pain
had disappeared and no more suffer
ing was experienced. In three days
the child was wearing her shoe as
usual and with absolutely no dis
comfort. Mr.. Powell is well known
of Portland, Va. Pain
Balm is an antiseptic and heals such
injuries without maturatiOn and in
one-third the time required by the
usual treatment. For sale by all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
Month with the Police.

Fifty-seven arrests were made by
the Rock Island police during the
month of October, according to the
monthly report. The number of ar
rests under the different charges
were: DisorderHy conduct II; drunk
II; breach of the peace and assault
and battery each six; larceny and
temporary insanity each three; peace
warrant and robbery two each; fugi-
tive from justice four; abandonment,
bastardy, peddling without license,
assault with deadly weapon. kidnap-
ping. keeping disorderly house, post
ing bills on telephone poles and OBJ
tanning food with intent to cheat and
defraud one each. There were 20
and AZ wagon calls. Lights
were reported out for PAL hours. The
fines and fees collected by Magistrate
johnson amounted to $121.2O, the Jail
bill was S4.6O and the number of sta
ton dodgers was 67.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
Railroad Rattle.
Rock Island RattIings.

Engineer w. 4. Porter, who has
ben running on the Illinois division,
is now on switch duty in the Haw-
thorn yard.
Engines S22 and s44 passed through
enroute to the c. X. Il n. division
yesterday.
Engineer ii. f. Pratt has reported
for duty after an absence.
fireman c. Kofer has gone to Chi
cago on a 1O-days' vacation.
Engine 535 is out of the Davenport
shops.
Fireman William VanVeska has re-
signed.
Fireman d. Beveridge is on passen-
ger duty on the 1887.
New engines ranging in number
from 1440 to 1447 have been received
from the east during the week. The
1441 and the 1447 have been put on
the Illinois division.
Engineer +. Channon has reported
for duty after a short illness.
Engineer Ed Heffernan is on a va
cation and the boys are watching his
movements.
Burlington Briefs.
Conductor AL Rogers is taking a
short vacation.
Brakeman Wren is ill.
Baggageman Liscom is again on
duty after having been laid upwith an
injured back.
Dan Coons, of Beardstown, is here
switching in the local yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
a DAILY NUISANCE.
a simple Remedy Which VIII Interest Ca
tarrh Sufferers.

In its earlier stages catarrh is
more of nuisance than a menace to
the general health, but sooner or
later, the disease extends to the
throat, bronchial tubes and even to
the stomach and intestines.
Catarrh is essentially disease of
the mucous membrane, the local
symptoms being a profuse discharge
of mucous, stoppage of the nostrils,
irritation in throat, causing cough
ing, sneezing, gagging and frequent
clearings of the throat and head.
The usual treatment by local
douches, snuffs, salves, etc, often
gives temporary relief, but anything
like cure can only be obtained by Il
treatment which removes the
catarrhal faint from the blood and
the disappearance of the infiamma-
ton from the mucous surfaces.
y new remedy which meets these
requirements and which so far has
been remarkably successful in curing
catarrh is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets act upon the blood
and mucous membranes only. They
can hardly be called u secret patent
medicine as they are composed of
such valuable remedies as Sanguin-
aria, Hydrastin, Eucalyptol and SIM
liar cleansing antiseptics which cure
by eliminating from the blood and
mucous surfaces the catarrhal
poison.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large,
pleasant tasting Iozengers taken in
ternally, allowing them to dissolve
IL -, he IN 4 hnN
reach the throat, fauces and the en-
tire ailmentary canal.
If desired, they may also be dis
solved in water and used as douche
in addition to the internal use, but
il is not at all necessary to use
douche; few of them dissolved in
the mouth daily will be sufficient.
However, when there is much stop
page of the nose, douche made
from these tablets will give immedi-
ate relief, but the regular daily use
of these tablets will cure
the whole catarrhal trouble without
resorting to the Inconvenience of a |
douche.
DIR. Bement states that the inter
nal treatment for catarrh is rapidly /
taking the place of the old plan of |
and local application and |
further says that probably the best |
and certainly the safest remedy at |
present on the market is Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, as no secret is made
of their composition and all the real
Iy efficient remedies for catarrh are
contained in this tablet
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets at fifty cents for full sized
packages. Ask your druggist and if
he is honest he will tell you there is
no safer, more palatable, more eff
icient and convenient remedy on the
market