davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

ADMIRAL. MEADES STRONG WORDS.
THE rp1prNr.s INTERVIEW WITH HIM sTIRs Up
A SMALL TEMPEST
v-h,rr,or Nav 10 (SpecilD.-The interview with
Admiral Meade published in The Tribune to-day
caused n great commotion in the Navy Department
and among Navy men generally III "as"'"e'o''
Secretary Herbert num-. but IL was appar-
ent from his manner that he was RED not aleer
be had read IT, A bureau chief privately declared
thar "Meade must be called to account ana that
",ho welfare Of the Navy would never allow so
grave an offence against regulations and discipline
10 be overlooked" 1t is understood mat the 'a''e
was called up by Secretary Herbert and discussed
in the Cabinet meeting to-day. but what ac.'oh' :,
any, was determined upon could not be ascerta,eo'
=. T., suogeated that the probable course VIII be
N call Admiral Meades attention offciaily 70 the
utilization and to demand whether he wrote OF III
spred IT, and IL he replies in the aihr'natNo
court-martal will be Likely to follow
Article 23i Of the Navy Regulations proWoes 'na'
All persons belonging to the Navy, or empoyehu
under the Navy Department. are forbidden 70 pup
fish, or to be published directly %, atters .,
or TO communicate by interviews, private et,ers 81
otherwsc except REQUIRED by her oG'd poey
ties any information in regard to me i1fes acp ~
measures OF any Department OF me con
9csr acting orr amy Official
tons reports letters upon any suoJect ",,a no.
SON without permission of the Navy department
No person belonging TO the navy or elip nrre u
M
enondent Of newspaper, without express lu,IoI
~ n, Departncnt discuss matters pertaining ~
o o. Hvayof service in the public prints or attempt
70 influence legislation In respect TO the saw
otherwisc than through and with the approval Oh
the Department. ,.,,,,
II Admiral Meade should deny all responsibility
for the publication. and should nevertheless De
brought before Il court-martIal 1t might DE iou"i
d,,ncul, to sustain charges against him. inasmuch
as persons who are not in the Naval service OF
within the Jurisdiction Of the Navy pepa,, y
cannot be lawfully compelled 10 TESTIFY peI,e d
martial The Admirals friends IN Masn1,Yi
ron however are Of the opinion that ne WIZ
uci;her dsavow responsibility for anything Ne
nigh; say nor take advantage OF any tecn rhn
n shled himself from the consequences inerv -
no doubt say some OF his friends. that me Aathra'
has heen subjected to many unjust stshts anu vi.
nee ssary annoyances which. while they may nis
sec,ncd 10 be trivial others have Deen res.t
sc .a,,,s afyronts 70 him While he is almost uni
versaliy admired and regarded as one OF inc ao'es
and most brilliant officers in the serve IL - o.
the same time true that ne mas hcurru u IL i,
v Of certain staff officers OF the Navy niei ~
u nnii Conc ~ whom are understood TO have me
oar - the Secretary Of the Navy and It would noi
he surprising II their influence SHOULD De eAei'e'
% his letriment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

oa,c,a, nos,,on and Furthermore because iearco, II
T nr pos s many her declarations might become
nmb,ic ~ her great detriment. X not Danger, an"
~ he' in err,ntion OF the plans OF our Goyernmen,
The Winister expressed great solicluae 10. III. en
ncrsoraI raSstv OF the queen who SAID mat men men
bhiiv dressed had been often seen PROVING apVue
The nrcsnises adjoining her residence ana ne III,
fnrrpn hsr that he was authorized By the rresiuen.
~ nsrer her protection. either on one OF our wal
ships at the l.esatio'' an"
the offer at once. .r asclined saving "she be-
uevnl Z, vas hest for her at present 70 REMAIN al
her own residence" whereupon Mr. inns sh aS sor
her tbat TAT anv moment, night or day, tnis onei
OF orr Government was open TO h.r so1 NJ
IL 's letter dated December .. 1888 MI
Wiilis said; 'As 10 the Queens safety. no no. ~
bsxn ann fcor az present There is a telephone IN
NV sleeping room and have authoslzed neI p."p'o
to call me up hour or the n'ena Or ua secret
While Minister Wills was thus noii'is rdeI
against intrusion by the Consul-Generai Oh me ne
United States and sleeping with ms ear d. .n9
mouth OF telephone receiver to insure hsI M
safety between times. he was In daiiy friendly m
terconrsc otfical and personal with the oineiais Oh
the Government TO which he was accre'iteu ai w
which had no knowledge or suspicion OF MS perIay
until some time afterward ana MS acts Weie nor
only promptly communicated to. but cordiany ap-
nroved bv the President and his Secretary OF S'ate
whose sense of propriety has been so deeRiy our,
RACED by the covert acts or Minister lhurs,oH
and the lack Of 'frankrcss' shown by MN. IT.,
II does seem to make difference whose dipio-
matte OK Is gored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
TIE BALTIMORE At NAGASAKI.

Washington. May lo-Admiral Carpenter reports
to the Navy Department that his flagship. the
baltimore arrived at Nagasald from Yokohama
from Chin King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

OPENING OF THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
The Sandy Hook Route OF the Central Railroad
OF New-Jersey VIII open for the season en- Monday
May 49,
Boats will leave Nsw1 y at io:l5 a. M and 345
HJ,, urr,sf at: wIIi hs nj. a. "a ana 2:to y m
Nay a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
MRS. pARxELLs RECOVERY AssrRsD

Bordentown n. j.. May lo-Dr William II. shinns
who has been attending Mrs. Della r. s. Parne
since she was murderousy assaulted near here a
month ago Is now confident that Mrs Parneu uu,
recover
Officers tonight arrested at Lambertvlle. Grant
ley Skman on suspicion OF being connected Win
the assault on Mrs. Parneil. He subsequently
DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
Feel Like a New Man.

You can imagine my Joy when. after suffering all
these years and In my debilitated condition. I
knew that had found the Golden Cure
II have taken twelve bottles Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and can truly say that feel ten years
younger l shall forever sing praises OF Hoods
sarsaparilla. for consider that owe my life
to It, 1t is surely the King OF Sarsaparillas.
and hope 1t may do for others as much as II
has done for me-" RILEY HOSMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
TEACHERS HEARD BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. May 10.-Thc Council OF State School Su-
perintendents. at a meeting in this city to-day.
adopted unanimously a resolution against the bill
for the further study OF the effects OF alcoholic
drinks and other narcotics. and. at a special hear
ing given by the Governor. asked him to veto It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

Experiences establish principles.
When thousands Of people without prearrange-
ment make precisely the same report, an under
lying truth Is conclusively proven
Thousands say that when all other medicines
failed, Hoods sarsaparilla cured. This must be
accented as establishing the fact that Hoods
sarsaparilla possesses merit peculiar to Itself.
This peculiar merit is the power to purify, en-
rich and yitalze the blood. which Hoods Sarsa-
parllla demonstrates In many wonderful cures.
On this point Just read the following from
uromuent reliable man. and If you need good
snr,nc medicine or blood purifier. take in The FIRST
Mace. what helped him SO much after others
49, .. Lancaster, y. H.. Jan. Z. 1885,
80 I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass:
II want to tell you just what Hoods sarsapa-
ana AID for me. For over Is years have been
,,,s,erine srson catarrh in tn. head. neuralgia and
a.eumausm. Then had the grip which left me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
1Could Not Walk

but short distance without resting. consulted
physicians here and also in Boston and Worcester
without much of any help. and was completely
discouraged But happened to read OF the Won
derfu cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and bought
three bottles. had hardly taken the first bottle
when began to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

In PROSTATE condition. had to give up my
business. blacksmithing. sold my shop and quit.
l was so weak
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10

a splendid plunge to the tune OF Yankee
Doodle, and ire whole body Of men,
three hundred, stood in platoon lines.
Then at the sound of the bugle, Buffalo
Bill appeared across the field and circied
around gracefully taking his stand IN
front of the people. "Allow me" he
cried, "to introduce a congress OF the
rough riders of the Torld " The ranks
broke up, and the evolutions begun.
showing the drill and horsemanship OF
each representation. This opening wss
received with cheers, which we're fittingly
acknowledged BY bow from Buffalo
Bill. i,
Then came Annie Oakley in glass ball
anfi clay-pigeon shooting, which was a
first-rate performance, them came the
pony express, showing the mail carry
ing methods by horse on the plains, and
their behavior under attack; then the
Arabs showed their dexterity in handl-
ing guns, feats in tumbling and
strength, one man holding nine more on
his shoulders The lariat exhibition was
refreshing the accuracy with which either
rider or horse was lassoed, the caster
of the lariat taking one, two or three
legs, any leg of the horse he wanted at
will. There were spirited hurdle-races
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10

game Of cards called Schaf Kopf; the
C0ssacks were playing backgammon; the
MeXicans Goncain, me Cowboys, stud
poker.
The ramble through the tents behind
the scenes showed the other half; man
in charge Of the draft horses said there
were $40 head of horses all told, 40 of
which were not used in tie show These
were in one tent and were magnificent
percherOns, used for drawing the wagons.
The putting down of the whole outfit
yesterday morning took 2 hours and Is
minutes aud it took so men to do it;
it has been taken up and packed away in
As minutes ready for shipping; they
took it up in Goldsboro in ore hour.
There are 700 men on the payroll, and
they were all here yesterday, but nearly
half Of them are attendants or work
men.
The dining room is in another tent
with - tables where they get three
meals a day, the last being at 5 p. n.
Yesterdays marketing in Raleigh CON
sisted of l AGO pounds OF beef; the range
hakes 900 pounds of beef at one time.
They seat 480 people, Yesterday they
got 500 pounds Of bread, bushels Of
potatoes, goo pounds of granuated sugar,
so pounds of but er, 40 pounds of coffee,
barrels Of cabbags, Is pounds Of tea
all this for one day. Mr.. Robbins is
chief caterer and Mr.. A. F. Page is
chief cook assisted by seven Others.
They consume $50 doz5n fgcs for break
fast, and yesterday used up 40 dozen for
cottage pudding at dinner.
There was the best Of order at the eX-
hibition, and the management is smooth.
Much of public approval is due to the
efficient and courteous efforts of
the Manager Mr.. John NJ. Burke, the
advance agent, Mr.. NJ. Coyle, and the
attentive, alert and accommodating press
agent, Mr.. Dexter Fellows.
The show left this morning for Green's
boro, en- route to Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10
THE WILD WEST SHOW
ABOUT 5000 PEOPLE TURN OUT
TOsEE THE BUFFALO BILL
EXHIBITION.


The CCw-B0ys Did Some Fine Riding--
A Good Day and n jolly Crowd--
Some of the People Who Were
There.-ThOse of All Faiths Decide
was no Circus-- Buffalo Bill was ON
Hand and Did Seine Fiue Shooting
How IL Looked Behind the Scenes.
Attorney General Osborne got in town
yesterday from Charlotte, and many aDx
ious hearts beat faster, waiting for him
to decide whether or not Buffalo ri 3
show was "a circus" If he decided x
to he ''thatm then it would let out both
Baptists and Methodi3ts and, perhaps,
Presbyterian brethren and sisters. AS
far as is known the Episcopal church
takes in ''the circus"
But the Attorney General did not de
eide, so the brethren and sisteren argu-
fed and sputifed with their own con
sciences, until the consciences consented
to decide it was not circus, and from
that moment he show was a success.
For they all came Everybody went, all
classes, and coIors and creeds, the law
yers, the doctors, the Sons Of the Reyo-
luton and the sons . Guns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10
Runaway ON Fayetteville Street.

Yesterday morning just after the
Buffalo Bill parade an exciting runaway
occurred req he market house on Fay
ettegille street. The horse. of Charles
Orau ord, which was h,tchod il front
Of ne market stalls, broke loose and ran
away, plunging right down through the
as.emblage Of vehicles at the Citizens
Bank conner Here The buggy struck q
telephone pole, and turned the
horse completely around. lie got
tangled up in a horse and carriage
standing at the curb, and both horses
turned and ran straight up Fayetteville
street toward the capitol There were
several narrow escapes in the wild rush
up the crowded street A number of
children were standing at the Citizens
Bank corner when the runaway occurred
and but for the horses coils on with
the telephone post, there might have
been a fatal ending to the affair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10

representative of each nationality be-
ing among the contestants Then came
a representation of the old-fashioned
stage coach under the attack Of plumber
ing Indians This was quite realistic;
the old rattle trap of a stage was bare
skeleton and has seen service. Buffalo
Bill gave a shooting exhibition which
was enjoyed. Such were the main fea-
lures OF the exhibition.
The people had come In from the neigh
boring cities 10 see. w. V. Clarke, the
well-known Newbern lawyer, was there,
with three other lawyers rom Nowbern,
who kept close to him and who stayed
punched in the awful crowd of the Capt.
tai City. Mr.. Aft ". Haywood, the
Haw River planter, was in from the
country with his children, and didn't let
go the hands of his little family for a
minute. Marshal Carroll dda't see but
two-thirds of the show. He spent the
other third looking after the comfort and
safety of his family, which runs up into
the mines. Mr. Logan Hargis's family had
oyerridden his law and decided for bin by
a majority of seven good Baptist votes
that it was no circus; Brother Cole was
not there but his bright little Metho-
dist children told him all about 1t last
night; 1t Was predestined that Rev. DR..
Daniels and several Of his coed brethren,
among them Brother Bruner and house
hold, should go, aud, therefore, they
couldn't help being there Mr.. Joseph
Pogue, president o. the Chamber f Com
merce, kept himself 5usy getting points
on the Ri litary Post We arc going
to have here, while DR.. Hines
was finding arguments againstit; Judges
Avery and Furches, and CLARK Ga Meth
o1ist J were there by the skins of their
teeth, and by the grace of Elk Judge
Conner, on whose motion they adjourned
the court, while Judge Connor stayed at
home; Librarian Ellington looked as If
he wanted to go up to the Indians dur
ing their war dance, and tell them they
mustn't make so much noise, that they
might disturb somebody; Mr.. Bob
PEBBLES locked as if he wished he
was back at the mill-pond fishing for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10
1lG3h (. reports Issued.
HoNoRs TO A N. e. DOCTOR.
A Special Chair in the University of
Maryland Created for DIR. Harry


Maryland Created for DIR. Harry
UtIey.
DR.. Harry Utley, North Carolina
boy whose parents live at Apex, and
who was once a student at Mors n and
Denson's school, in this city, is another
young Tar Heel who has won high honors
in another State.
DR.. Utley has been appointed chief of
Clinics in the University of Maryland, a
chair created especially for him.
This is the highest honor the Uniyer-
sity has paid to so young man.
DR.. Utley studied medicine first at the
University of North Carolina, and then
went to the University of Maryland,
where he graduated with the highest
honors last year. He was at once APP
pointed assistant physician in the hos
pital, which position he resigns to accept
this chair of Clinics,
DR.. Utley has many frie DIS here who
are highly pleased to learn of his graft
flying success in his profession.
Mr.. Nichaeis, dean OF the faculty Of
the University of Maryland, said few
days ago. He is the smartest man that
ever left the walls If the university"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10

club and studying how to sit down on
Virgilius Lusk some more, next Legisla-
ture; Mr.. Stevenson from New bern,
fl0cked by himself Mr. VIM G Day
looked like he was mad vet at the Demo
cratic party for that doG5iug he got at
the penitentiary; DE- Skinner sat 80 far
back as Gov. Carr did at the Silver Con
vention Mr. Robert O. Burton looked
like he wGs reviewing hi2 TeXt law case
IN his mind, his eyes skipped over the
whole thing and fell over tn fence on
the ether aide; DR. Sexton was looking
for Alderman Eyeritt; 1ilIard Mail Was
told to get back, he was trying
to get more than he paid for ;
John Kenny got seasoned at the monu-
ment parade and go vas lot excited at
the hulIabulioo; il there were any other
parsons there, they came neg; Judge
Montgomery was taking well earned
rest from his Supreme Court associates
by walking With ex-Judge MacRae Dr.
DinWiddie was there with the Peace In
stitute girls Ne and Boz seemed to say
that ''that show is nothing to our Wild
West in Metropolitan Eall"; the
riding Of the tucAj0e bronchos
was sem Jiog marvellous by
the coHboya, all the riding was out O.
sight; the buffaIoes we're a little slow ia
responding 70 the shots showered upon
them by tae puTsuers; Ed Stagg aud
Major Guthrie hurried for the o'clock
train so they could tell Durham about
it before the NEWS AND OBSERVER got
thereof, but there was no end
TO the folks.
When it was all over reporter Of the
News ard Observer went back behind
the canvass to see the inner workings of
the immense plant. There was only one
obstacle in the way; the men of all ma
tions were under big tent, but there
was no interpreter, when up came two
handsome fellows Mr. julius Mailer
and Mr.. Albert Kramer were along aud
filled up the gap by stepping up to an
officer, Mr.. Kramer saying;
Sind sic Elm Deutscher2'
TIE officer replied yah, mein herr.
His name was Julius Won Natzmer,
and he was captain of the German Cui-
rassiers, and he asked Mr. Cramer.
"Sind sic Elm Deutscher 2"
.'Nein, abor Ich bin in Deutschland
nein jahre gewesen
Captain Natzmer asked as to Mr..
Mailer, who took the French Captain
aside and cbatted with him and learned
all there was TO learn. Ia the back tent
they were all lying face downward
on the straw, many playing
cards, many talking. A Syrian
was moistening some tobacco with which
he filed his pine, which he called al
"aligaeli;" German group was playing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10

The Allantics of Newborn 10 Contest
for the Hose Reel Championship at
Atlanta.
The west bound Southern" train that
passed through here yesterday afternoon
had attached a special car bound for
Atlanta On board was the Atlantic
hose team, ninteen picked men, who are
to contest for the diamond belt offered
at Atlanta for the worlds hose reel
championship. The fremen's contests
at the exposition take place the latter
part Of this week
The jolly NeHbernians all wore white
Atlantic No. l" caps, and attracted
much admiration along the way.
The members Of the team are; W. S.
Mccarthy, Dap ain; W. d. Roberts, FL.
r. Roberts, John Matthews, J. L. Harris
field, (FnremaD); j, G, Delamar, j. B.
Oongdon, Coupling Brake; J. W. Tim
berlake, J. Fl Neal, (Pipemen); Tom O..
Daniels, W. f. Richardson, FL. P. Willis,
(Buttman); A. Fl Bangert, James Gas
lii, John Thomas, J. E Holton, O r.
Foy, D FEY
Several Nawbern young ladies met the
train, and as the train moved off, the
boys gave the Atlantic yell:
"Rahl Rah! Rah! Pink and White,
Newbern girls are out of sight"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10

And to say the truth, it was jolly
good show.
The riders came in from enc side of a
4-acre rectangle, canvassed around with
no roof. The reserved seats faced the
riders entrance The other sides were
a dense mass of spectators.
How many were there2
Nobody guessed the same as anybody
else. The estimates were all the way
from 5000 to S,0h0 Here's a better
way to get at it. The seating capacity
of the reserved space was 2, 400. On the
two sides we're 60 seat lengths, 16 deep,
with room for eight persons on each
seat-16x62xs-7, 936 plus 2, 400 Gnre-
served space)-10 336 seating capacity.
The seats seemed certainly two thirds
filed.
So that in round numbers there should
have been 500 at the show.
But it was great turnout, the sky
was clear, the air vas crisp, the dust was
laid. the band vas playing die Yacht
am Rhelp," and in dashed the Indians,
some sixty, well horsed, anonymously
colored with nigh hues; then the Ger
man Cuirasaiers, corseleted and dazzling
in white uniform and helmet CLINT; the
French Cuirassiers, the Irish Lancers,
the Cowboys, tie Cossacks, the Arabs,
the Mexicans, then the United States
Cavalry, now on furlough from the
famous 18th regiment. They came in with
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10
To study Capt. Ashes Book.

The class in political economy at
Wake Forest College have decided to
read Capt S. A. Ashes new book on
the silver question Familiar Chats on
Finance: The Professor and His
Friends" There are thirty in the class.
This is a high compliment to Capt.
Ashe, who has acquired a reputation as
an authority on the questions of finance,
which Wake Forest College recognizes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10
EFFECT OF THE ROAD LAW.
To he Voted ON the First Monday in
observation-disclosures StrOnach
Thinks the Present system the Better
One for Wake, and Te'Is why.

The election on the new road law for
Jones, Hyde, Wake, Polk and Pamlico
counties will be held the first Monday in
November. There seems to be some con
fusion concerning it, despite the fact that
it has been printed several times The
farmers do not seem 10 derstand it,
nd Register of Deeds Rogers said yester-
day that they did not seem to be decided
as to how they should vote. Mr.. W. @.
Stronach, one of the Commissioners was
S en- yesterday by a NEWS AND OBsER-
YER reporter, and said that the diff
ference between the present system and
the one proposed by the new law was
the latter took all the convicts and
scattered them over the county instead
of concentrating them as now under
one man. By the new law, a tax was that
levied of not more than As cents on the
poll and not more than - cents on the
800 worth Of property BY the present
system, each male between eighteen
and forty-fiye years of age had to
work the read so many times a year
Mr. Stronach thought there was no need
of a change in Wake county; that really
the present law suited this county better;
he thought the law was passed more
with reference to the counties of Pam
leo, Jones and Hyde These counties
were sandy and level, and the general
system would be beneficial, but in the
clay, irregular heavy roads Of Wake, the
force should be concentrated. In Raj
eigh and in Raleigh township and within
one mile Of Raleigh township, the road
tax is cents on each 800 worth of pro
yacrty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-10
Fous Int in the n. M. C. A. Yard.

In the rear of the Y. NJ. O. A, on
West Morgan street, yesterday after
noon, two negroes had fight, which
drew considerable blood, and slightly
disfigured the anatomy of both parties.
Colonel Baskerville, who acts as jani-
tor of the Y. NJ. O. A. building, and
Henry Moore, who lives in the yard in
rear of the building, got into heated
controversy over woman, it is said,
and soon came to blows They had a
lively fight of it.
Later the police arrived, and took both
of them under the wing of the law.
Both the "culled gemmans" are now
in the station house Mayor Russ will
try the case this morning.