davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
FIRST INSPECTION OF TROOP I.
,,.eprcrop. GENERAL M'LEwEE PLEASED WITH
THE APPEARANCE OF TIE MEN

TIE APPEARANCE OF TIE MEN
CAPTAIN Clayton and his command Troop -
underwent their first inspection and puolc reVie"
nv Inspec.or-General McI4ewee. assisted by Coroner
J. G. Green and Major Frederick Lee a' rrosp'1.
Park parade grounds on Saturday afternoon ~
was an important occasion for the troop, and' IN
addition 10 the State officers, there were present
the members of Squadron A. General james NC
Leer Colonel j. b. rockingham Major w II e
Nayer Captain H. 5. Rasquin. General W. T. wal
lace General Barnum and others. ,
The troop left its North portand-ave arinoI.
al o'clock the formation being seven plaioons
OF twelve files each. Nnety-two OF the hhety-'h'ee
members turned out. ,, -. 49,
The inspection which followed the arrival OF the
SQUADRON on the parade grounds was rigid, ana al
the close General McLewee expressed hmse!i as
greatly pleased with the fine appearance OF the
men A drill followed. in which the troop created
wild excitement on the part Of the spectators by
making q charge. wherein they yelled ana gaAolcl
at breakneck sped. firing blank charges from thelr
revolvers In the rush. General Mcl-twee ana the
military men present congratulated Captain cay
ton on the proficiency of his men and horses, con
eiderng the comparatively short time in which
they have had work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
NEIL FROM A WINDOW IN a QUARREL.

Michael Dannah. twenty-four years o'd' OF NO.
1N Meeker-ave, on Saturday night visited inc
home OF James Close, who lives on the ii'S' Noo'
- ~ :, 1Iarhart-.t The evening passed IN
ar,,Ling and shortly before midnight the men
ouarrelled Close 1t is alleged, seized SOFA. water
hottie and struck Dannah on the head mfc'ihs an
uglv wound After receiving the DloW D ra La n
made a rush at his assailant O.ose ~ nf,nced
Ia kward and fell open window ne piuiiisedd
70 the sidewalk and is supposed 10 nay hr,,e
~ arn al INJURIES He was removed 10 81 Calneriiie ,
IWosnital Dannah's wound was dressed by 'he
1iooSSff,i - c,rg..1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
A DOCTOR SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

Miss Eta Mills. who lives with niece in Gates
ave. near Reid has an action through her lawyer
Rufus l.. Perry. for $4,000 against DR.. Francis
Watson Bowron. OF No 25s Tompkns-ave. for
breach Of promise The papers in the acton were
served on the defendants lawyer. Mr. Dawson
last week Miss Mills is thirty-four years OLD While
the doctor is sixteen years her senior. TWO weeks
ago DR. Bowron married Miss Georrna De'z
daughter Of a wel-,o-do clock manufact1rer' az
No rs Cymer-st Mr. Dietz lives at No. l52
Hooker-st. Dr. Bowron Is we-known physician
having practised in the neighborhood where ne
nnety -one years OLD lives with him and his young
orida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
HOUSES FOR the TORyIDO BELT

From The AtchsOn GIcbo.
. The little town Of RcGervc Kan. recently struck
by cyclone, did stay wiped Of the face OF the
earth. no Kansas town docs. The buildings along
the business street Of Reserve have nearly all been
replaced with better houses. houses that can roll
over " necessary. and retain their shape 1t Will
be a better town IN few weeks than Il wan
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen p.
Annual picnic and games Of Fidelity Republican
Club Rdgewood Park.
Social meeting Feneion Reading Circle, with ad-
dress by the Rev. DR.. Conaty. or worcester;
Pouch Mansion. afternoon.
Festival Williamsburg Volunteer Firemen's Aeso-
caton Washington Park Grove.
Meeting graduate nurses OF Brooklyn, Hoagland
Laboratory. p. m
Meetings Of German Evangelical Lutheran Minis
terium of New-York STATE. Zon's lutheran Churcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
MAYOR wURSTER RrcOrERIvG RAPIDLY.

Mayor Wurstcr's condition was much improved
yesterday. He was not confined 20 his bed through
the entire day. and his physician said that III,
heaviest pa Of his cold had passed. II Is prob
able, however. that he Will be at his office to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THEIR COMHON WOE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Piano S,ool-Dln't you love 70 have that
fluffy haired beauty run her little white fingers ny
ana down your keyboard?
The Piano-L did until she played me false
The Stool-Wretchcl coqucitei shall never for
get how she sat down me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

MANY TREES BLOWN DOWN BY The
HIGH WIND OF YESTERDAY
TRAFFIC DELAYED ON TROLLEY RoADs-NANi
prpsoNs HAD MARROW ESCAPES.

PERSONS HAD NARROW ESCAPES.
The storm yesterday did considerable damage 10
trees along the streets in the Eastern Distri'' anu
many people had narrow escapes from being s'ruch
by falling limbs and the signs that were po"H
.oas u,era COMPLETELY uproo:ed and blown across
the thoroughfares At Leave and one ,rsck
faree tree was uprooted and fel! across the LAM
90 ,ba go and Nostrand-ave trolley line carry!
ing the wires with as il fel car Ann ne snd w the
passengers were badly frightened Iranc Va ne
iayed for time. The corps OF men Az ,oi neen
ra;road repair shop were kept busy al DAY cream"
Ing the tracks and repairing broken wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

The adjournment Of Congress was followed By
the speedy and apparently glad departure Of states
men. except those who Were so unfortunate as to
be on special committees-notably the committee
10 investigate the sale Of bonds. 1t appears bow
ever. tina; the committee is not eager 10 proceed
ana would like 70 defer the investigation because Of
other plans more interesting and also more agree
able Mr. Harris hr Vest AMI Mr. Walthsll want
70 X 10 the Democratic Convention early and stay
late Senator Plat was not anxious 70 serve, and
Indeed did not wish 10 be on the committee. as 10
had not favored the Investigation and voted aganS
r. But aside from this. the Senator had some
llttle plans OF his own in the way OF summer out.
Ing 10 give UP. watch will be a disappointment
He has a cabin IN the Adirondacks 70 walch se ce.
lights TO fee. and there with a single companion
pass several restful weeks. This year i was 70
80 Senator Chandler and these Senatorial chums-
FOR no two men IN the Senate are warmer frendt-
expected to fish, 20 be lazy, and 70 be happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITA
VlcE-PREsIDENTs AND THE wAsHrxo..
HOMES.
MIR. MoRToN's FORMER REsIpEycr..v
WILLING CONTINGENT OF sENAroRs-Rre
REsENrArrvE KEN DIRECTION
FIELDS NEWspAprp


FIELDS NEWSPAPER
Washington. June "A (speciaD.-Th. ,,
house. as the -Vice-Presldent's sA
home is termed, Is just now Of partlcula, ,s'a
lac cara for Kent, which has been in m. "at
dow ever since the close Of President Ha.-.,@
Administration Is still conspicuous II "a
the most beautiful OF the many fine hous.. 4
National capital. II was bought by Mr. NJ
soon after his election, enlarged BY tina ... 'A
OF Spacious dihlng-room finished in NAH"
ana improved by interior changes. The .vs..h
house Is an expensive house. and chiefly "a. ~
reason perhaps mas not been occupied nv ~
member Of the present Administrators ~ @
paratvely poor men. =" Con-
Nice-Presidents nave not, as a rule 49,
men To go back half a century. history na
name Mr.. Morton as the exception 70 ,ho WI
Vice-Presdents being poor men. A, for pr.sN
1t would seem to be easier for the provarh,., .sA
to pass through the eye Of the needle o..
for rich man to enter the White Ho,.. ~
Presidents. by dint Of economy on s,,o,.. !"
gone out Of the White House .onarh,, -. ""
than they went in. To follow the lin. =, n'N
can Vice Presidents Is to see tina, s,r,o., ,''~'
poor men. Hannibal Hamlin, with HE - '1s
in a boarding house. Questionable ana "''a
Henry Wilson lived in a small downtown ha..,
much Ike ordinary boarding. hons. o., "''s'
coifax lived in small clearinghouse ui,h -.
mother and sister until his marriage ,h." ="
moved uptown and took the house Az Nv
Square. since known as the "Colfax bona. - :. =.
owned by Mrs Washington Mclean wno 80
1t over into one OF the fine houses in tho ,.,..''
Of the White House. from which II "a d,,,.r, w..
stones throw. But in Mr.. Cofaxs dav =, -
extremely plain. and his style Of living VA. :.
no means eXtravagant William A. Wheeler ~
during his career in Congress had lived IN ~,
ing-hOuse. when he became Vice-Presssr, asu-
moved 10 small hotel His wife had d,eS hn,
recently, and he had no family and did ma, W. W.
terrain. ~ W.
OF the number Of acting Vice. Presidents n.rh...
of the Senate elected presiding officers nos
were rich men. and only one, Senator EirnrS s'
had his own house. row the home Of Mn C-.r,
OF the Two democratic Nice-Pres.dents Mr. Hsn
bricks lived only for the few weeks he survived ,Ss
Inauguration az Wizards Hotel Mr. Stevenson has
made his Washington home at the Nornsnd.
Housekeeping IN Washington. when INDUCED IN by
official PEOPLE il far more expensive than living In
hotels boarding houses because Of the large out.
side expenditures on social entertainments amos,
obligatory when officials keep house. Among he
whole number Of Vice Presidents for many year.
back, only two could afford 70 keep house. and only
one o. the two. Mr. Morton. possessed means 70
entertain with ease In style betting the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

II was Representative KEN who attained prom-
uence as an "objector in the session Of Con.
gress. MI KEN Is not a picturesque figure, bu: no
is persistent. There suspicious that the mar
lie OF william s Holman had fallen upon M
Kem's shoulders Unlike the Indiana Representa-
tive. however Mr.. Kem's veightiest efforts wen
directed against the smallest things even IN u
waning hours OF the session. The following Is a
example OF this brain work Two days before a.
tournment:
The Speaker-It there be TO objection, me genuS
man from Ohio Mr.. Wilson, Will be excused.
Mr. Kem-I object. Mr. Speaker
Iater-on the qussion-l2O yeas,
Mr. Kem-No quorum Mr.. Speaker; .,r,,
The soeaker-The chair hoped the gentleman
from Nebraska had learned that quorum wv
necessary on a call Of the house. r.,.
or course everybody laughs az Mr. hem' WV
not 4 bit suppressed. one minute later' . A.,
Mr. Dingley-Mr. Speaker. l desire 70 ohe' VIZ
resolution which ! send TO the desk. ,.,.r
Mr. kem-I rise 70 a pariaHleh.a,y s,n"'
desire 70 know II there II quorum p'esen. ,, ,,r
Mr. Dngley-It does not require QUORUM iU
the consideration Of the resolution ""'ea NOW
offered. ,u,o,s,he
Mr.. Kem-I desire TO ask Z. Z, Is not imposs'0S
TO do business without quorum ~, camilla
The Speaker-The chair will state 20 'as 80, "a
man from Nebraska that 4 IS coHlpe'en" csr,sIn
Constitution Of the United states " w ~
business without a quorum. ,.,, ,ors, 10
Mr. kem-Taen | wish that ! nau t s.s.ss
amend the Constitution Ot The nl,el sta.ssS, .,e
The Speaker-There are certain Things ""'-
proyilcntiaL A ., ", Ken,
or course. again everybody laughs a. "a. ,n Mr,a
who IS impervious 70 ridicule. ana &c" h.tora
later has taken up MS role as vigorously 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

But as things turned out, they "e ,rs woman.
In some respects like the averase sOr rss which,
one OF them became engaged to DC n.a, have stil
under ordinary circumstances m's1 a., ' ,sey were
left the other to The washington d. women
the same inseparable friends ana pu'' Mss Fed
as before, and went away tose'n,' ,. 20 continue
already broken In health. was u'S' "a wing to
editorial work. much OF the t''"e ~ n tbs e.
business manager also. few r'0'' "a the folly
ira work and responsibility den0's' such ODDS
Of proonsns the struggle asaias' ' 70 Suspend
After quietly making every prep"''s,v subscribers
publication Miss Field sent out 70 ns' the saspsn.
characteristic circular annou'ar. The one tn sa
sion of the paper for at least 90 abe suspeh0'S
most gratifying TO her WAS vi
without dollar OF dent h, s,d: II recss, n
a telegram this morning with ma nh from nnan,,
an engagement in Journalism one but shan sst
sor ' moment consider this on hsGute chang.
leading 10 work Rest with aDso ,n abroad later
NV only thought now-perhaps 10 ~ 7 should ns'
mr. n Hawaii for the resful cl1ma1e, WIZ
that, for you know how ueeP''
the little Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

The death OF Kate Field brought saa VS..
men and women all over the country 81. /" 49,.
as 4 personal sorrow % her :riends !" -.
ton, where she had made her last nome a'' 49,,
her las, work had been accomplished. Ai''
set out on the publication OF Kate fie'' 49,,
ington" with the pride and zsst OF an a''V 1.,.
woman. q rarely gifted and trained writer ~,
ing In physical strength. she brought 70 DsA ,,,,.
wonderful nervous energy and indon'''SS ,,a
OF will which kept her pen at dFl''ns p-s A
enabled her 70 turn off an astonishing aI ~. -.
work. Miss Field was a born journalist ~.
was not a business woman. the "as "A
was not a womans paper. but II was ns' w., a..
have IL conducted by women. Happ"! V.ssar
cured the services OF two young wome" ,a,,,,on.
girls" who. after six years OF college els ,,,er
promptly bought newspaper in New New, heir paper
Four years management they soid ~, 10 buy
for not only enough 10 pay Tor ~ - ,he young
house besides. With this eNperiieeh,T Va hlngton
women took charge OF Kate Fleia he business
one OF tho editorial and the oiner o.rssslon hard
department. Then came genera r uI,e else But
times for newspapers "a for ever away on leet-
Miss Field worked necessarily o l,en and always
ure trips. writing FOR outside pawn naper Ard
turning IN weekly copy for ner v" iris he'd The
In spite OF hard times the tassat expenses,
WASHINGTON up 70 the mark OF p'''"'
and never let II run behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

COMPANY X OF THE 18TH REGIMENT TO GIVE a
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE NEXT FALL-THE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-12
A Leap Year Party.

There is to be leap year party
on Tuesday evening, February 18th,
and of course the hearts of the gen
tlemen, young and old, are all In a
flutter of excitement and expecta-
ton over the event. They are dis
cussing what they shall wear and
the wraps they shall use to keep
prospective rain or wind off their
dainty garments.
Independence Park pavilion will
be the scene of the evenings fes-
tivities, and certainly no better
place could possibly have been
chosen.
The ladies who have charge of
the arrangements for the dance are
Mesdames T. r. Walker, F. w.
Macfarlane, A. Fuller, VIM. Wilder,
J. III. Soper, r. Levers, G. L.Wight,
J. Creighton and T. J. King.
Invitations were issued yesterday
morning to the various ladies ex-
pected to attend, with the instruc-
ton to bring some one.
The men are discussing how they
will feel when once in the hall and
at the mercy of the "Powers That
Be" for the evening. They are
studying up. all the little ins and
outs as practiced by the fair sex on
ordinary occasions. That they will
lose sleep over the anticipation OF
things to happen on the evening of
the dance seems assured. How
foolish one will feel when a lady
steps up and says: "Come and
take an ice with me-" But how
foolish the other side will feel
when one of the evenings subdued
spirits repeats in agitated tones the
oft-heard remark: My card is
full"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-12
The G. A. X. Benefit.

Minister of Foreign Affairs
Cooper has kindly consented to
allow the Hawaiian band to play
at Wirth's circus tonight on the
occasion of the benefit of the
G.. A. r.
Yesterday Mr.. Wirth and James
Dodd had a force of carpenters at
the tent putting in platforms for
additional seats. 1t is believed
that at least fifteen hundred seats
will be sold for this event, and Mr..
Wirth wants every one present to
be comfortable.
The japanese acrobats will be
present as an additional attraction,
though the programme arranged is
quite complete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-12
LATE FOREIGN BUDGET.
News by the Aloha Yester
day.
MONROE DOCTRINE IN CONGRESS-.
The Venezuela Commission Gets -
Snub-Senator Thurston of Ne
bras<a Talks About war-The
Troubles Concerning Turkey, Etc.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Her
AIDS cable dispatch from Caracas
says: A cable dispatch which was re-
ceived here today says that Spain has
refused to show archives relating TO
the boundary question in Venezuela
to the commission appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland. 1t is also stated that
the Spanish government will refuse
to recognize the validity OF the COM
mission.
The Worlds Caracas cable says:
The enrolment of militia continues
active. Sixteen thousand men have
been enlisted to date i'm Caracas alone,
which has a population Of 10000.
Other cities are equally patriotic and
report proportionate enlistments.
Much excitement has been caused
by the news that Spain will refuse to
allow the American commission ac-
cess to the archives in her possession
bearing on the boundary dispute. 1t
is believed Spain fears England's dis
pleasure.
Another dispatch to the World
states that Germany will demand
immediate payment of the railroad
debt 1t is reported that the German
squadron, now at Havana, will en-
force the demand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-12
Drill Last Night.

The First Battalion turned out
in good round numbers last night
for the first drill under the new
orders. More enthusiasm was
manifested than for many months
past. Each man seemed anxious
to do the best in his power, and
consequently the drill was good
one. Major Mcleod gave his COM
mands in clear, sharp tones, and
the men marched back and forth
upon the new parade grounds with
a precision that made Colonel Nc
Lean, standing near by, make
some very complimentary remarks.
Skirmish drill was perhaps the
main feature of the evening. The
men made a charge on the new
fence Eva of Miller street. This
was done to. such good effect that
one or two men nearly went over
on the other side. The Hawaiian
Band was not present, but the
drum corps did good work in fur
nishing the time for the soldiers.
A large crowd stood around to
watch the maneuvers, and went
away feeling that they had been
amply repaid for their visit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-12
SENATOR rHURsroN SPEAKS.
An Eloquent Speech in support Of the
Monroe Doctrine.

An Eloquent Speech In Support OF the
Monroe Doctrine.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Thurston (R OF Nebraska ad fressed
the Senate today on the Monroe doc
trine. He said in part: "The adoption
of the resolution reported by the COM
mittee on foreign affairs will present
a grand international issue which may
hold much menace to the worlds
peace an issue which / sincerely hope
and profoundly believe will be re-
solved to the abiding peace and honor
and permanency of this Republic, but
which it Ia useless to deny may pre-
cipitate'upon our beloved country all
he disasters and horrors and sacrifices
which would inevitably follow should
the two great EDglish-speaking ma
tions of the globe submit their diff
fereuces TO the arbitrament of arms
"Were there nothing st stake but
mere adjustment of a boundary line
between Venezuela and British
Guiana, / should hesitate long aud
-eriously before voting to commit this
Government to any interference. 1t
is difficult to believe, and impossible
to demonstrate, that our honor is in
voived. our prestige threatened or our
tranquility disturbed by any disposi-
ton which can possibly be made of II
distant strip of South American
marsh ami mountain. But the pres
ent question rises high above any
Venezuelan dispute. TIL. British
Prime Minister, the accredited mouth
piece of the strongest empire OF
Christendom, has seen fit to officially
declare aud to advise this Govern
ment that the Monroe doctrine has no
place in the law OF nations, aud is not
accepted or recognized by any Euro
pean power. The challenge thus
broadly thrown down by Great Brit
ain must be taken up by th Repub.
lIc, or the Monroe doctrine is thing
Of the past.
81 am not ubmindful Of the seri-
Ousne~s anh gravity OF The present
situation. We are calling halt
upon that settled policy OF aggres-
sion and domination which has char
acteIized the extension of the British
empire from the hour in which her
first adventurous PROV turned into
unknown seas But does this furnish
any reason why Americans should
abandon any settled policy Of the
United States or retire from any posi-
tiOn which the honor of this Republic
and the welfare of America require
that we should assume
''The PEOPLE of this country have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-12
Foreign Affairs and Finance.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, Foreign
affairs and finance occupied the at
tention of the Senate today. Thurs
ton, of Nebraska, vigorously upheld q
strong application of the Monroe doc
trine, and was at times warmly ap-
plauded for the patriotic ring of his
sentiments. Senator Turpie, of Indi-
ana, touched on the Turkish attroci-
ties in a brief, but very energetic,
speech, in which he declared that the
resolution just past by Congress should
be followed by blow, shot which
should crash through the Sultan's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-12
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quIetest, shad1est and
most perfectly appointed seaside resort on
the Islands. 1t is only four miles from the
heart OF the CITY and within easy reach of
the tramcars, which run every twenty
minutes or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are obtained on
easy terms. The table is superior to that
of any of the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can obtain
extra accommodations by telephoning in
advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans Souci are
superior to those of any place on the
beach. 4157-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-12

TIL E SIN GER receiv we'd
54 first awards for sewing ma
chimes and embroidery work at
the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Ill,
being the largest number Of
awards obtained by any exhibitor
and more than double the num-
ber given to all other sewing ma
chimes. For sale, lease and rent.
Repairing done
B. BERGERSEN, 113 Bethel