davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
CAPTAIN EDWARD MURPHY III.

Captain Edward Murphy. OF the Associated Press
steamer Dandy was removed yesterday from his
home in this city. to St. Vlncents Hospital. IN a
eouatose condition suffering from malarial fever
contracted in Guantanamo Bay In the service OF
The pross He reached home on August 20. having
been obliged 20 leave his vessel at Key West: he
was especially familiar with the waters or the
Antilles having often ravigated them in connec-
ton with business OF the Cuban Junta ana latsr
as commander of the Associated Press steamer Hs
was also regarded az a useful member or the ias'
Peary Arctic expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
ur.ns DEE Az The CrsTOM HOUSE.

A. the suggestion Of Surveyor Croft and with
the approval OF Collector BldweN' the places OF
s,,aen assistant weighers and seven messengers
" -. cr-vavors division CT the Custom House
r,ars abolished Yesterday in the interest OF COCO
sdmtnstration." The weighers were SNi SsrS s,.
annontees with salary or ~ DAY Inc u's-
mgjssed messengers got $40 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
srrr AGAINST MINING COMPANT.

San Francisco. aug 3l.-H '" HARDING n'h'Hs
man mas fled suit against TIE compania Minas gel
Tsto mining company operating al Rosario. 10
the State OF sinaloa Mexico 10 recover sss'Oot fes
breach OF contract The plaintiff alleges tha' Ne
entered into a written contract on March l. N".
with John Bradbury. president Of the company; 20
ana 10 pa the defendant ~ per cent OF TIE 6ross
yieid hereof NJ. Harding claims ne was pre-
vented from doing BY the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT KILLS HIMSELF

SAN Francisco Aug. N-David Coolentz. aged
,ve,.v-onA A member OF the volunteer hospital
,nrns ,,n,nsd from window while derious from
,.,ho,d ,evsr and killed himself. He was the son
a, wealthy liquor merchant and was removed
from the aeld hospital his parents home IN this
citv on Sunday He was derious all day Tuesday
ssvcre struggle with his nurse he managed 20
lean 20 me street distance OF thirty teet tractur
, go ne eLuiI He died almost instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
r4sy WITH THE ROrGH RIDERS.

John Henderson. or, OF Rooseyelt's Rough Rid'
ere was arralzned before Magistrate O!mstead. 10
the Yorkvile police court. yesterday on. ehafss
OF intoxcation
~ was loade, last night" replied Hendersoo.
"hu, was loaded with this al San Juan ana ~
front Of Santiago" and the soldier placed three
Mauser bullets on the desk in front Of tAe Mass-
trate. , -, 49,. L,rr, Ia.
terrupted the poll VINO had arrested hehoes'
son. ,,.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
rur rrSrTLES 1t BOSTON.

roston. Aug. Gl.-The dynamite cruiser Vesuvus
arrived here this morning and dropped anchor be-
,,s.n rhe East Boston ferries. Commander Pills-
hurry came on shore as soon az the snip mad
archored 10 pay his respects to Commodore How
-, o.,r,r,a paani OF the navy yard. All well
nr hoard The Veruvius left her dynamite aniniu-
milton az Newport She was ordered mere 70 e OUT
Of c5n:nlss!on She will be repaired Ahd Iaio W
az iris nav yard until further orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
TEST or WILLARD THIRD RAIL SYSTEM.

Roston. Aug N.-The installation OF the willard
.h,rdrau svstem OF electric traction upon two
Ill. section Of the Long Island Railroad VIII be
hepun about September 20 to give practcal
demonstration Of the Effectiveness ana Saie'y Oh
49, aa,,cs II Is expected TO effect revolution
~, raj wav applications OF motive power Railroad
manapers and cleo riclans from all parts or the
aa,narv u.ill be- Interested In the tests To be made
as soon as II Is In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
MLSSLNG EOR 4 MONTH.

The police have been informed OF the disappear
ence OF Da cid Miller. OF NO. lS MarHet-sI oh
August Miller left his home tor a cay outing
- $1,000 Reach and intended 10 out sail
-, ~ has no, since been heard from. and MS
triends fear that his boat was capslzed ana n
Soc, inches in height. and weighed Us POUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
Grrouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IFRS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
AZ ON MASSACHUSETTS, CHURCH.

Hanson. Mass Aug 3i~The First Consresa-
,oraI Church Of Hanson to-day celebrated lis iSo,h
arr,versary. The church is the one In which the
celebrated Rev Cad Hitchcock was pastor for
s,.,.r,rs vears He was n member OF the conven-
nls ~, framed the constitution Of Massachusetts,
J., toi ESQ The exercises occupied the entire day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
rsrr,, & Smith. liquor dealers at

Ferris & Smith. liquor dealers at NO l'7l2 Sec
ond-ave.. yesterday confessed judgment lot s'os'
" ~ robn Kress Brewing Company on June =
,ooe rho arm has been in business In various
-, q, Second and Third ayes. since August.
pIacceS INV 1907 they closed up by their
brewer and last June opened at the foregoing au-
Jrass in SecOnd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
roc,1 BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

aeec,oncv Judgment for s5733ts 20 was entered
.,a-,,y agains, the Fulton. Wal Street and
C.r,orat street Ferries Railroad Company. IN
,.,,o- - tho Central Trust Company IN sur 10
IhNoI, M a mortgage. The franchise and assets or
torrou fion we're sold August % at auction
a. he Real Estate Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

deficiency Judgment for si5.ss2 was entered
..1.,o,do, against William Noble builder. OF Fifty
sssr,hst and seventh-ave.. In favor OF John II.
browning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

preme7 II is not conceivable that England OF
America would contemplate with equanimlty !
Slavic domination Of the world. Russian world |
language instead ~ own tongue; the despot-
ism Of the Car instead % personal liberty. cher-
ished by our even before Magma Charta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
TAX DEPARTMENT WORK.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS TO
THE MAYOR.

DEPUTIES TO BEGIN MAKING ASSESSMENTS FOR
1899 TO-DAY-THE INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED.
From the Commissioners Of Taxes and Assess
ments the Mayor yesterday received a long report
OF the work performed in their Department from
the beginning OF the year zip 10 June 49, In detail
the work Of the three branches OF the Department
the real estate personal and surveyors Offices
was explained. In relation to the work OF the real
estate branch these statements made:
BY consolida ton. January l. 1898. from an area
OF ss acres, the city suddenly grew 10 an area or
about l35,4Io acres or which Manhattan comprises
LIDO, Inc Bronx. 2o,5i5. Brooklyn. fZp: queens,
Is separated into convenient assessable districts,
according TO law. and Deputy Tax Commissioner
assigned 10 each Manhattan vii have ten districts.
containing 1900 separate assessments recol ded IN
81 volumes. The Bronx will have seven districts,
containing 1917 separate assessments 10 be re-
corded In q volumes; Brooklyn vii. have u dis
ucts. containing Zi.3s9 separate assessments last
year (which number Will be material y increased),
10 he recorded in about s5 volumes, although Ia
volumes were used last year; Queens will nave ,
districts. containing l0O5l separate assessments -
be recorded in 20 volumes. Richmond will have 5
districts containing about 2s ~, separate assess
ments, 10 be recorded in vo .umes.
The total assessed value OF real estate in the sew
Manhattan. 81. So tT2 365
me bronx
Brooklyn 5'olul,.i2
richmond ........... 2t3'lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

az lhPEEiAl NVhMEhOE r..
,0inG re oacinc and Indian oceans IN more than
A." the population OF the globe Excluding North
'e" me foreign commerce % these peoples al
49, amounts &c ESQ o0o00D year History shows
,,, "a'eVcr nation controls this commerce con-
.,, 'n- trade OF the world. The stake at issue Is
49, ']ous. Nnthirg less than an entire ana undi-
bs.s control o. the Philippines would give MS a
r... 1eqla'e for oar needs. Manila Bay even
n.,n " lor naval and cooling station would be 100
tl,"sS ana costly possession. with all the other
pliuioned and gsrrisoned by European
, 1898-12-14
HI MAIL

The decision of the government to
wait till after the holiday rush before
letting the contract for the mail be-
tween Chicago and the Missouri river
places that matter in allegiance. When
the time arrives, however, The Repub-
lican guesses the Northwestern and
Union Pacific connection will get 1t. 1t
has by all odds the fastest and best
line. The connection will doubtless be
made with the Union Pacific at FIRE.
mont, instead of at Council Bluffs, as at
present. BY running the mail over the
F. E. and NJ. v. from Missouri Valley
junction ito Fremont at leas two hours
time could be saved over the Omaha
route, it being about the same distance
from Missouri Valley to Fremont as it
Is from Missouri Valley to Omaha.
With all its splendid equipment and
the additional advantage II this short
cut, it Is not believed the Northwestern
can be kept from getting this contract.
After the first of the year there will be
some fun over the matter, which
amounts to about $3.50, 900 per annum.
, 1898-12-14
THE NEW PASS AGREEMENT.

THE NEW PASS AGREEMENT.
Following is a synopsis of the new
pass agreement recently entered into
by the western trunk line roads:
The intention of this agreement is to
limit the issuance of free transporta-
tion-whioh is understood to include
o only annual and time passes, but
also trip passes, "trip tickets, mileage
tickets and all other forms of free or
reduced transportation-so far as the
same can be done with due regard TO
the interests of the roads composing
this organization; and it is distinctly
understood and agreed that no free or
reduced transportation shall be issued
| to influence the securing or routing of
business.
No annual, time or "trip passes shall
be issued to employees of foreign roads
or their families, including members of
| this agreement, unless request is sign
ed by the president, vice president, gem
eral manager or general superintend-
emit. Notice to this effect, which shall
also include a request upon connecting
Lines not to honor applications for en-
ployes or their families, of roads parties
| hereto, unless signed by an officer OF
the rank indicated, to be prepared by
the chairman and SEM individually by
members to other roads.
No annual, time or trip passes shall
be issued tt representatives Of street
or cable railway companies; nor repre-
s~entatives OF foreign Lines occupying
the position OF coal sales agents or coal
agents, or those engaged in other COM
mercial business; nor to representa-
|~tivesof refrigerator, tank line and other
| private car companies, not owned or
| controlled by railroad companies.
Unless special therefore are
furnished the committee, exchanges OF
annual, time or trip passes will not be
made with railway lines of less than
fifty miles (unless a direct connection)
and lines OF less than 100 miles will
not be granted more than three an
nuals.
Business men or shippers. or those
in position to influence business, shall
not be furnished transportation as
| bondsmen or as directors in local or
auxiliary companies; O shall Ship
pers OF any kind be placed OF the pay
rolls Of either company parity hereto,
for the purpose or with the result Of
furnishing them with transportation
Should any company find itself unable
to conform strictly to the foregoing
rule regarding bondsmen and directors,
1t shall report its disabilities to the To-
cal committee and confer with interest
ed lines, to the end that such transpor-
tation shall be reduced to a minimum.
, 1898-12-14
TIPS FROM NH I E

The plaster mill track at Red Buttes
has been changed into a Y.
At least three engineers formerly
connected with the Fifth and Sixth
districts have been discharged during
the past ten days.
The successful bid for the transpor-
tation of the volunteers from Sam Fran
cisco to New York was $3.50 per capita.
Lake Tribune.
The fact that another family Is max
ing arrangements to move into the resi-
dence now occupied by Chief Clerk An
dersou lends color to the report that he
win soon HE himself hence.
It b reported that within the NEXT
year the Lake Shnre and Michigan
Southern win buy 100 engines, inclut-
ing tie forty-Avs tust ordered from the
BROOKS socoeiouvs w6rtA
m-Fcrsman HIN Of the Cheyenne
hops has accspted = position with j..
, 1898-12-14

1T is stated with considerable posi-
tiveness that General Superintendent
Hughes of the Fremont. Elkhorn and
Union Pacific January /. Mr.. Hughes
title will doubtless be general superin-
tendent and If Mr.. Dickinson sewers
his connection with the road at that
time, as now reported, it is hardly prob
able the office of general manager will
be again filed. The system will prob
ably be run under the direction of Pres
ident Burt, assisted by a general super
intendent, two superintendent and
several assistants.
, 1898-12-14
E MENTIONED.


Skates sharpened, Csc. at Lovejoy's.
Ladies, Stop at the Bazaar Thurs
day afternoon and see how to use the
three and one pronged comb and other
hair ornaments.
Mrs, Jackson will entertain the ladies
of the Episcopal church at the home of
Mrs. Armitage Thursday afternoon at
$50. Cordial invitation all.
A letter received from Miss Cora Nc
Donald states that she will be unable
to come to Laramie and lecture as had
been arranged and will not be able to
come until next spring.
Robert Oracle, the freight conductor
running between Laramie and Rawlins
had his hand badly pinched Monday
evening while attempting to make a
coupling at Allen Junction.
No citizens are more appreciative OF
the change in the weather than Super
intendenn Murdoch and Contractors
Bradley and Keefe of the public build
ing site. Concrete work is being done
today for the first time since the cold
snap.-Sun-Leader.
Louis Miller Grand Secretary l. o. o.
+. Of Wyoming returned from Diamond
Vile last night where he went to instaiA
Olympia Lodge No. %. He reports a
successful trip. The lodge starts out
with As charter members, ]. N. Frew
being Noble Grand and ]. d. Sullivan
secretary.
, 1898-12-14

e. OHearne in Newark, Ohio. and will
leave next week to take up permanent
residence in that city.-Sun-Leader.
Gross earnings of the Northern Pa
cifc for the month of November were
$2,786, 5l2, an increase of $146, 029 over
the same month last year. From July
l the gross earnings were $12. 737, 1888,
an increase of s1,132, sS5 over the same
five months in 1897.
The Great Northern railway has
placed contracts for the delivery of
500, 1000 tons of West Virginia coal at
the docks at Sandusky, o., next season.
The coal will be handled by the Balti-
more and Ohio, and will he delivered
to lake steamers at Sancusky.
1t is not at all improbable that Ellis,
Kan, will be abandoned as a division
point and the division southeast OF
Denver attached to the Colorado divis-
ion and the headquarters in Denver en-
larged. This would do away with an
assistant superintendent at Ellis.@Sun-
Leader.
The roads are slowly recognizing the
west rs a most important part of the
country for traffic. The Burlington and
Ohio has sent James r. Dennis to Dem
yer to be general agent for Colorado
and Utah. The Katy" has also ust
established R. w. Hockaday as general
agent at Denver for the same territory.
Salt Lake Tribune.
j.. II. Payne, formerly in the office OF
the division engineer OF the Union Pa
cific railroad, with headquarters in
Denver, Colo, has been appointed as
sistant engineer on the Denver and
Gulf system, succeeding H. A. Woods.
who has resigned to accept the appoint
ment Of assistant chief engineer of the
Grand Trunk railway, with headquar-
ters at Detroit.
The position of chairman of the
board Of directors of the Union Pacific
has been abolished at the suggestion OF
Winslow S. Pierce, who has held the
office in addition to that of general
counsel. This action was taken at a
meeting of the board, December list
and was followed by the adoption Of a
resolution thanking MIR. Pierce for his
work and speaking in the highest terms
Of all his services to the board.
The Railway Age says: The Union
Trust company of New York on No
vember 29th, made application before
Judge Sanborn in the United States
court at St. Paul for a decree OF mort
gage foreclosure in its land case against
the Union Pacific and the receivers
The case involves 81. SOC, 900, and title
to the lands granted to the Union Pa.
cif1c in Colorado, Utah and other west.
ern states. The mortgage was given in
1873 and made for twenty years. In
1898 1t was renewed. Default was made
in the payment Of interest and the fore.
closure proceedings were instituted
The interest for two years is now due
and unpaid.
, 1898-12-14
MmnznzznA
PURE CANDIES.

week be called "Quiz week" so that no
stranger will mistake 1t for examina-
ton week.
Q Q
The newly appointed member OF the
board Of trustees, Hon. N. 8. Bristol
Of Casper, made a visit Of inspection
through the university buildings Tues
day afternoon. He expressed himself
as very much pleased with all he saw.
Q Q Q
Prof. Slosson and Prof. Buffum have
in press a second bulletin on the aka
Ii formations in Wyoming. This also
has articles on the origin OF alkali and
the method for It's removal. Discussion
is also given here of the useful plants
which can be grown ON alkali soil.
Miss Emma Nagei, OF the gradu-
ates OF '98. LETT Monday morning for the
Centennial valley, where she has secur-
ed a position as teacher during the
coming winter.
There have been a great number OF
students absent from recitation dur
ing the week owing to the sickness
which is prevailing among the stu
dents. Most OF the students are only
slightly i'll, however, and will be around
, 1898-12-14
OPERA HOUSE.

HOUSE
OF the various special favorite attrac~
lions THAT annually tour there is none
more popular than that everlasting hit.
The pulse OF New York" which will
be presented at the opera house this
evening. This seasons cast still retains
the old favorites, including Miss Envy
line Barr, otherwise known as the Bal
timore Bell, who will be seen In Ave
different characters, also displaying
some stunning gowns. The wonderful
Thompson Tots. infant subrettes,
Madge Maitland, female baritone mar
vel Of the world, and Thomas w. Hill,
singing comedian. all stil among che
principal artists. THE Pulse" is one
Of the few plays that travels with the
times, and in this seasons production
a brand new performance will be
found. Besides being a dramtdc farce
Of merit, a special vaudeville olio will
be introduced by twelve special
lists. This will positively be the fare
well season of this popular perform
ance, which is now in It's eighth sue
cessful season.
"A special feature OF the Pulse Of New
York Company is Prof. Shields with
over 200 Illustrated views OF Hawaii
and Manila. magnificent views Of the
country and the inhabitants and their
~
, 1898-12-14
Sheridan, Mich.
The Minister'S Wife.

One day his attention was brought
to the fact that the Unexpected coffee
was very likely the cause OF his trou-
BILE, and it was suggested that II he
would use Postum Food Coffee and in
duce the good wife to be particular to
boil 1t long enough to extract the de-
licious flavor and the elements which
go to rebuild the broken down nerve
centers, his trouble would be gone.
This was two years and a half ago,
and since that time not a pound Of COT
fee has been purchased by the minis
ter's family. Morning, noon and night
Postum makes it's appearance on the
table, and is enjoyed by all. With the
departure of coffee went the minister's
bad feelings, and with the coming OF
Postum, came a feeling Of exhiliara-
tion, a better appetite and a constantly
increasing weight.
From the start, the minister's Pos
tum has been properly made, because
Oh q warning.
At n time during the absence of
housewife, the domestic. not being
particular about preparing Postum ac-
cording to directions. made 1t weak and
insipdd, which we find 10 a very COM
mon complaint among those who do
not understand that there Is no way to
extract the delicious flavor from Post
UNI except by long hotting. Made
properly it is clear. black end bas .
crisp, punsent, fascinating tnsoe. Oc-
~casfonaliy the minister has been N.
dssced to drink a cup Of co6e - wedb
dinss. parties. etc. but mGny sassph0
hours Of the night ART pa0sd IN co..
sequence. Thds Il q trps experaeacA"
, 1898-12-14
FELL OCCASIONALLY

At Church Suppers, Weddings and
Parties.
THE minister liked coffee. His long
Sabbath days work was begun with q
cup Of the strongest coffee and ended
in the same way. Gradually the ply
steal and mental machinery became
tongue coated. dull headaches
and a general depressed condition of
the system, turned his delightful occu-
into a dreary treadmill.
, 1898-12-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after January list, 1899, the undersigned
banks will allow interest at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum for deposits for
six months, and 4 per CEN per annum
for deposits Of twelve months.
The Albany County National Bank,
By E. CRUMRINE, Cashier.
The First National Bank,
BY A. C. JONES, Cashier.
Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 2. 1898.
New Goods arriving daily. Call and
see what we have Tor Xmas.
FAMOUS SHOE CO., 213 I'd st.
, 1898-12-14

The High School will give a play on
Dec. 16. There will be a Matinee in the
afternoon, beginning at 2:30. The
evening entertainment will begin at 8.
Tickets for the children to the Matinee,
10 cents; adults 25 cents. Tickets for
the evening, children and adults, rs
cents.
, 1898-12-14

Learn to say "No" when a dealer Of
fers you something 'just as good" In
place OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. There
can DE no substitute for Americas
Greatest Medicine.
, 1898-12-14
RAILWAY NOTES
NEW AGREEMENT AMONG RAIL
ROADS CONCERNING
PASSES.

General Superintendent Hughes Of the
Fremont and Elkhorn to Come to
the Union Paciic-Mail Contract
Not TO Be Let Until Next Year
Other Notes.
, 1898-12-14

H,ols'3 Pills cure n ,usel, sick head
ache b:i'vriness and all liver i.s
Price 2E c,lts.
, 1898-12-14

journal which was edited by Mr.. Jen-
nings:
"A big court-martial,
Not impartial,
Convened in august session,
And every kid.
For what he did,
Was brought up for confession
The trials were long,
An endless throng
OF visitors was present.
The girls all winked,
The witness blinked,
For the culprit it was pleasant.
The very next day
The girls stayed away, 7.
The count gave no premises,
The trial was dry.
Prof. Souhe did sigh,
"Ah me, how many more w~itnesses?"
Said Lieutenant G.
To Sudduth, "Ah me,
wish l was off In clover"
A culprit replied.
You'll wish you had died
Before this court-martial is over"
o Q
Every knowing one could tell that
something unusual had happened last
Friday afternoon. There was a sub
dued murmur in the air and a look Of
defiance in the eye of the senior. All
this excitement was due to the fact that
the seniors had at last received the
long awaited class pins and they were
afraid these might ,be overlooked II
notice was not called to them. One
student gives his description OF the SEN
iors' pin thus:
Mid a flash in the halls and a dazzling
glare
The seniors came forth with a digni-
fed air.
The freshmen all trembled, the "sophs''
grew thin,
The juniors all "rubbered" the seniors
class pin.
A wonderful thing Is this pin TO be-
hold,
With U. w. ON red meath a serpent
bold;
Then next go holds a prominent place,
On top Of the dragon DER looking his
face.
'Tis said that for wisdom this renttle
, 1898-12-14

chosen on each side and a spirited dis
cussion is expected.
o Q
All the members Of the organic
chemistry class are to be exempt from
the final examination. Lucky students.