davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
Mem Publications.
DALI MALL MAGAZINE,

EXCLUSIVELY ILLUSTRATED. IL
May Number Now Ready, Contains: <,
A STREET IN HILDEsHErM. .corisinai Etching b. 4
scnumacner, fronti'piscs
THE THREE MYRTLES. ................. Lady Lndsay
illustrated by Sydney Cowell.
CAPITALS OF GREATER BRITAIN: MELBOURNE
...........................Ch Charles Shoet
illustrated from Photographs. etc. e
SPRING SONG. ..................w ilfred Draycott
With Illustrations by Bernard Hgham
illustrated by Warwick Gobe.
OLD MEMORIES: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...........G General Sir Hugh Cough. G. c. B.. v. q
illustrated from Photographs
LORD TOTTENHAM.. Nesbat
With Illustrations by Gordon Browne.
THE EVOLUTION OF COMFORT IN RAILWAY
TRAVEL. ...........''.......''.....G A. sekon
illustrated from Photographs.
LULLABY. Full-page Illustration. W. H. Robinson
THE MAGIC WHIRLIGIG. .....................F Iegee
illustrated by Diagrams.
PRINCE RUPERT THE BUccANEER. Part H..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. cutclfe Hyus
With Illustrations by c. Grenvlie Manton.
BRITISH ARMY TYPES: XII. Captain seaforA
Highlanders
Drawn from Life by Arthur julie Goodman
THE LATE JOHN LOUGHBoRoUGH PEARSON,
r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. cosmo Monkhousc
Examples of His Architectural Work
ct KNOW A BANK -................-.--- John Lea
illustrated by A. ". Wall
RUPERT OF HENTZAU. Chapters XIII.-Xv....
'Ahhony Hops
With Illustrations by Sydney Cowell.
THE PORTRAIT. Kew A. Sapes Tarboltoa
SPRING. Fuli-page Illustration. Chetss
FROM A CORNISH WINDOW. .....A. T. CUTLER coucA
With Thumb nail Sketches BY Mark Zanswili
% cts a copy. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ssooawas.
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE,
ASTOR COURT. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
GENERAL SHERMAN on WAR.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir. r. NJ X. Of Miles city. critcises The Trib-
unc for quoting General Sherman as saying War
~ he'll" ! saw "A great deal Of the General. ne be-
Ing a cousin Of my wife. and he more than once
used those exact words to mo In private.
do not refer TO this merely TO impress the force
81 tho teaching: n is the poorer classes who want
TO fight. II is they who Will furnish almost all the
necessary taxes and corpscs. Let them fight and
grow poorer. for only 90 Will they learn. for
4 fool wi follow his natural bent
Even as you and l.
refer TO II FOR the sake OF historical accuracy.
II sherman said II IN private. II is more than likely
that he said II In public. too. BOLTON HALL
New-York. April II. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

on the subject OF accommodating the pubic the
better The public's welfare may De .rs ~
down as OF the last consideration no mlar u, "''
IL appears first or last In their argumentSS nv
New-York April l6. 1898 r. a. WOHi hHHi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
WIRE WORKERS WILL PROBABLY STRIKE.

Anderson Ind. April IA general strike is
probable among the wire-drawers OF the recently
organized American Steel and Wire Trust Word
was received yesterday afternoon from the head
quarters that the trust had decided to cut the
wages OF wre-drawers and possibly other work.
men employed In the trust factories. from Is to IS
per cent There are fourteen wire mills In the
trust meeting Of wire-drawers will be held 10
determine what action TO take. In view OF the
threatened cut In wages The feeling among tho
men IL one OF intense bitterness. The wire drawers
association Is now thoroughly organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
WARM APPRECIATION FROM FrTz JOHN
PORTER

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: warmly appreciate the value Of your pure.
Interesting and instructive paper
FIT'Z JOHN PORTER
Norristown. y. j., April b. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

The Rev. Early Call-What Induced you to leave
the church?
Mrs Deany-Louder. doctor: didn't hear you.
Bridget (speakng up)-He said what In the deuce
did you Leave ths church foE.-lComie CutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

The first Of the four quarterly volumes Of the
Encyclopedia Biblica," DR.. Cheyne's dictionary
OF the Bible. will be published by the Macmil-
lans next October. Seventy of the leading liv
ing Biblical critics ard scholars are among the
contributors to the work: and concerning their
labors this announcement has been made:
The primary aim has been to supply a much
felt want by applying TO every detail within
the scope Of Bible dictionary the most exact
scientific methods now In use. The policy
adopted IS TO give a carefully considered ac-
count Of the subjects dealt with based on and
starting from the latest that has been written
on the subject by the leading scholars. rather
than to attempt to calculate the average opinion
In the world Of Biblical studies Generally speak
ing. the subject matter Of the "Encyclopedia
Bblica' is that OF Bible dictionaries in general
Some large important headings will however be
found here for the first time. and archaeological
facts have been treated with greater fulness
than has been usual In works Of this class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

General Alger replied 10 Colonel Shaw. saying
that he was much interested in the department
commanders suggestions. adding: Your letter has
hean nlaced on nle in the Adtutant-Generas Office
for consideration should the future turn o. events
make this necessary. which, trust VIII no, %
Tho case" President Mckinley also wrote 10 init
mate tina, the scheme met his sanction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

At the opening Of the thirty-nrst annual Grand
Army Encampment OF New Hampshire. held nj
Concord April 13 Department Commander James
Mino, said in his address: During tho uncer-
tainties through which are passing no class OF
our citizens showing themselves more pa'tlouc
and ready TO uphold the hands Of the Government
than the members OF the Grand Army oi IN" re
publlc and the veterans OF the War OF the Ke-
bellion and should circumstances be such as 10 re-
ouire the services OF the comrades tho powers
ina, be can safely rely on each individual 20 90
bis utmost In defence Of the nag" Commander
in-chief Goblin who took part IN the exercises.
expressed similar sentiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

The 9th Regiment veterans. known in the
as the SD New-York Volunteers. have voted 10
escort the active men OF the regiment on their
wav toward cuba when ordered TO the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

william G. Mitchell Post NO. h'o VIII give an en-
tertainnent and reception at the Hotel LOGGING
No or East Fify-ninth-st between Second and
Third AYES on Thursday evening. April q. MIL
tary guests requested 70 appear IN UNIFORM
Active preparations will begin at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

The new Grand Marshal. Comrade Van Wyck.
has established his headquarters for lSS NJ me
usual place the armory Of tho list Regiment.
Major Abrarn L. Weber who has been ndjufant-
general and chic. Of stan 10 several Of the Grand
Marshals predecessors. has again accepted IN"
task and the work ot organizing FOR the Memorial
perade Of MAY 30 Will go without interruption.
Major Weber NAV be found his post every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

Columbia University pedestal and flagstaff. the
Gift Of Lafayette Post are 20 be dedicated under
the direction and supervision OF the Post on May
. The next post order will give the order OF e1er-
cscs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-29

and unchivalrous manner. Strange to say.
Gen. Weyler and his son were the only
ones l heard give the American command
ers credit for the knightly manner in
winch they treated Cervera and his men.
travelling is most expensive at present
IN the peninsular. The governments does
not intend 10 lose any money, and so a
premium, varying according to the value
OF the peseta, is charged over and above
the price of all railway tickets Private
hrms, too, stick on al they dare to, and
the foreigner is fieeced every time he will
allow himself 10 be. Characteristic of the
nation IS the invariable custom of testing
IN the most ostentatious manner every
silver coin taken.
me one characteristic of the average
spaniard is his utter lack of good fellow
snip and kiudnes of heart He never
does you favor or helps you if he can
avoid it, Even the walters in the very
best hotels Qf there were any are arro-
CANT and impolite to an extreme The
Spaniard's heart is as hard as his head
ana he certainly is most obstinate be-
ing. The Spanish voice particularly that
OF the women, is disTessingly sharp end
disagreeable: it is indicative of the her
IAN soul Excepting an evident love fer
their children, ! saw little affection shown
in Spanish families.
The whole nation and all its individuals
have the appearance of needing a rest
Enterprises, except in Catalonia, is dead.
y Spaniard spends two-thirds of his time
sleeping. When L was sweating in
railway car or on steamer deck my
companions turned over and went to Sleep
l envied them, but their sleepiness has
become chronic, and it is too late to rouse
them. The Americans have a fine sys-
tenn of espionage here Every Spanard
has his price, and we are profiting by it,
Here in Gibraltar much sympathy and
admiration are expressed for our navy
and army The Spaniards are Wild at
Great Britain, and Gibraltar is a greater
eyesore to them than ever. But It's only
the press that worries. The people don't
care for that or anything else. They
want rest. What matters it that Il e
recruits are being blown to pieces by
SIMPSONS and Schley's guns.
Meanwhile Camara waits in Cadiz with
most of his ships doing nothing. But he
must move about once in ten days, and
undoubtedly we shall hear of him at Geuta
very soon. If Watson comes Camara is
most likely to get back TO Cartagena,
which is very strongly defended with
guns and mines. l spent four days there
studying the place, and, providing tha~ the
Spanish gunners can handle the Krhpps
and Hontorias they have in position, it
would be unwise to attempt to force TIE
Earbor. Cadiz is an easy mark, in fact
so is all the rest of Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-29
PARIS ADVENTURES DYING.
Dashfng American Woman Throws
Herself From Balcony.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Paris, Aug 27.-In the Dubois Hospital
lies a brilliant, dashing young woman, the
widowed Vicomtesse d'Henriot, who a
few nights ago threw herself from a win-
dow in Maxim's restaurant in Rue Royale.
"I love a man and he does not return
my love- she said to the correspondent
who visited her to-day. Under the name
of Vesta Dore Hastings she will be rec
ognized in New York by many rich
young men about town and members of
the theatrical profession, but Hastings is
only an assumed name.
Throughout hers has been one of the
gayest careers Paris and New York ever
saw. She carefully kept secret the name
of her honored father, who is the head
of one of the first families of Virginia.
More than a dozen years ago she married
in Washington, while very young, the
Vicomte de Henriot, of Russia, a man
much older than she. II was her first
year in society. Perhaps some people
will recall the wedding and her right
name
Her married life was not very pleasant
to young girl and the death of her
husband six or seven years ago left her
free TO enjoy the pleasures of life. From
her fathers estate she had an income of
$50 900 a year, with a little more from the
Vicomte's estate. She went to San Fran
cisco and lived in the Palace Hotel. There
she met John Bradbury, a young Los
Angeles millionaire, who recently had
many matrimonial troubles, and they be-
came engaged in 1898, but quarreled.
The Vicomtesse went to New York and
aspired so become an actress, but was
too fond of gayety to work much. Fine
gowns and magnificent jewels gave her
the name of the diamond charmer Finally
firing of New York she returned to Eu-
rope, living most of the time in Paris
where she achieved the unenviable reputa-
ton of being the most reckless American
woman VINO ever set foot in the gay
capital.
Recently she has been living at Max
inns, noted as the scene of Max Labaudys
gay designations and eXtravagances. A
few nights ago she gave a dinner party at
which she was the only woman present.
All the guests save one were Americans.
mostly New Workers. The one exception
was a Frenchman, q man whom the vi
comtesse says she loves and who does not
love her. The dinner lasted very late, but
the more she became iniamed with wine
and love the more coldly impressive grew
the Frenchman.
Finally in a frenzy of despair she threw
herself from the window to the pave
ment below. Her ribs were broken, her
skull fractured and she was taken to the
hospital where the physicians said to-day
she had not long to live. AS l turned
to leave her bedside, she family said:
Warn my friends In New York, Washing
ton and San Francisco, to learn a lesson
from my sad fate and / want to die"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-29
THE COTTON BOIL WORM.
A Louisville Man of Experience Pro-
poses a Remedy for the Pest.

Louisville Man of Experience Pro-
poses Remedy for the Pest
From the louisville Courier-Journal.
The cotton crop of Texas and other
Southern states is reported as suffering
from the ravages of the boil worm, to
check which all expedients have proved
unavailing. A gentleman of this city who
planted cotton before the war successfully
sends US the following remedy for the
cotton army worm, which he recommends
as equally effective for the boil worm.
Make two bags Of osnaburg, which IL
thin, must be doubled, to hold about a
quart each, and fill them with Paris green.
Tie with "a short string one to each end
of a stiff stick, say an inch and half
square and of the width between the cot
ton rows. Then let a man on horseback
place IL on the pummel Of his saddle and
ride between the rows. The walking of
the horse with the stick held firmly to the
pummel win cause the Paris green to be
sifted on the cotton plants and soon de-
stroy the worms. Two or three men thus
equipped will go over large plantation in
a day 1t is not necessary that the powder
should be put on thickly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-29
THE HANLEY FIRE.
what MIR. MOurO Has to Say About
1t.

What MIR. MOuro Has to Say About
1t.
Editor Morning News: In your issue of
yesterday an article signed Credit"
saying Foreman Campos and eight men
were inside the building three-quarters of
an hour before Mouro was ordered in by
the chief TO take charge, Is a mistake.
Whilst Foreman Campos and his crew
deserve credit for their work, must say
that when instructed by the chief to get
some streams in the building / assisted
and directed Campos and his men to take
the first stream to the top floor, then or
dered the second stream TO the third, floor,
remaining and directing their movements
until the fire was extinguished. / would
allow this to pass unnoticed, but for the
fact Of the article mentioning I did not
enter building for three quarters Of an
hour after the others. I am not seeking
any special credit for work done, and de-
sire to say the entire department deserves
credit for good work on the building, the
men on the ladders being in danger as
well as others. Mouro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-29
AMERIcUs HAPPENINGS.
A Negro woman Seriously stabs Her
Husband.

Americas, Ga, Aug. 2s.-In a free fight
at 1 O'Clock this morning between Charles
Newsome and his wife, Nellie Newsome,
the latter welded a deadly knife with
telling effect. Charles Newsome received
stab which barely missed the jugular
vein, though 1t severed a smaller one and
he came near dying before physicians
could stop the flow of blood The woman
fled, and has not yet been arrested. New
some is a well-known colored brickma-
son.
DR.. J. l. Darby, chief surgeon for the
Georgia and Alabama Railroad, has been
ordered to make a careful examination of
the sight and hearing of all engineers. con-
ductors and trainmen connected with that
system.
Americas cotton receipts are piling up
| handsomely. More than $50 bales were
brought in by wagon yesterday, and al
ready receipts OF new cotton has passed
the thousand mark. The continued rains
throughout this part of the state is greatly
njuring open cotton in the fields and at
the same time causing the unopened bolls
TO rot. Farmers are also badly behind
with picking and viii sustain considerable
| loss from the rains. However, Ameri-
Gus warehousemen expect TO handle at
receipts here will probably exceed $4,000
bales.
Capt. c. w. Fielder, who was badly hurt
in a runaway accident Thursday, is i'm
proving slowly and will recover.
The stock of Britton & Dodson, haber-
dashers, was sold yesterday at assignee's
sale for $2.202 to d. w. Bagley. Creditors
may realize 80 cents on the dollar of their
claims against the firm.
Eugene Reese, the negro held for the
murder of Mrs. Mary McGarrah and son,
James Boone a week ago, is still in Jail
here, occupying one of the strongest steel
cages in the prison. The sheriff has receiv-
ed orders to afford Reese protection at any
cost, but there is no danger whatever
Reese win be tried at the November term
of court.
Thomas Troadfeld, a thrifty young far
mer, near Americas, believes In diversified
farming and grows cat tail millet, lima
beans and other seeds for Northern seeds
men. He win gather this week a field of
thirty acres of millet, which will yield / 600
bushels per acre, the crop netting him at
least 81, 500. The nnillet cost less to make
than field of corn, and more than half
of it is already contracted for at good
prices.
The store of w. r. Minis was burgFarized
yesterday morning and a small quantity
of goods carried away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-29
LUMBER MEN ARE JUBILANr.
They Say Their Business Has Not
Suffered From the War.
From the Baltimore Sun.


Lumber merchants are congratulating
themselves that theirs is one of the bust
nesses that has gained and not suffered
through the war, and now that peace has
returned the prospects for a good trade
are bright
For awhile, especially during the first
month of the war. matters were at an ex-
ceedingly low ebb with Baltimore lumber
dealers, and, in fact, with lumber men all
over the country. The export trade was
especially affected, and the greatest diff
ficulty was experienced. In getting goods
out of the country at all As soon as the
war was declared American lumber men
were flooded with orders from foreign
points, especially for oak boards. The for
eign buyers had gotten the idea that the
war would seriously affect the lumber bus
mess here and would make it hard for
them to supply their needs.
The American merchants received the
orders with enthusiasm, but when the time
came for them to fiji them, found them
selves confronted with a serious problem.
Freight rates jumped to such a hight af-
ter war was declared that 1t was almost
impossible TO ship goods at a profit, and on
some steamship lines no rates of any kind
were given, and no lumber would be taken.
The transportation companies were unwil-
ling to run the risk of the capture of their
ships by Spanish warships. The high rates
and difficulty in getting goods to foreign
ports continued until after the battle OF
Manila. After that the steamship com
panies began to take heart, and rates were
lowered considerably. The victory at San
tiago resulted in the restoration of rates
to their former condition, and American
dealers began to fiji their contracts.
The domestic trade suffered to a certain
uncertain state of affairs, did not care to
contract largely for lumber for building
purposes, and people all over the country
bought much less furniture than is usual
at this time of the year. The furniture
dealers suffered, and in consequence were
not as lavish with their orders to the
lumber men. Since the war has ended
lumber men assert that the trade has re-
sumed its normal condition, and that pros
poets are bright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,
Personal.

N7N~0~N~~~-~-~~--~~~~~~~-~~
WAR ATROCITIES" OVER-DULL
BARRIERS and dun razors no longer IN de-
mand. Hence BARRIERS in the swim get their
razors shaving soap, shaving brushes,
shaving cups, hair brushes, egg shampoo,
from the old experienced barber, Is East
Broughton, Shaving Supply House. The
place for razor grinding, scissors and sur
gieal instruments sharpening. Lessons how
10 strop razor free of charge. Barber
chairs for rent or sale. Barber shops
bought and sold.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS,
syphon jet water closets and the latest
sanitary improvements Let me give you
bid. p. II. Herman, 10 w, State street
OTHELLO RANGES, DOMESTIC
Sunshine, Home Sunshine, Excelsior Penn
Cook, Royal Manhattan. Cotton Plant, for
sale by p. II. Herman, 10 w. State street.
STOVES, HEATERS AND TIN ROOFS
repaired. p. II. Herman, 10 w. State
street.
ARRIVING DAILY FURNITURE,
carpets, rugs, mattings, linoeum, oil CLOTH
shades, etc. Our new styles outshine the
town; our prices paralyze the trade. Long
experience, low expenses, persistent I'M
derbuying do the business; get our esti-
mate and save money. G, p. Miller,
Agent, 97 Broughton, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-29
why Were Not These Sick Soldiers
Provided f0rs

Provided fOrt
Editor Morning News: I've been reading
with much interest your recent editorials
calling for an investigation of the mis-
management of the medical and surgical
department of our army. I think that this
is blot on our government that WIZ
cause us shame for many years to come.
AS an instance of how 1t Is managed, a
train load of soldiers has just passed here,
and had TO stop for orders. They (the SOL
diers) reported that there were three ty-
phoid fever patients on board whom they
momentarily expected to die. One private
ran to the house of the railway agent for
a bucket of milk for them; but before he
could return the train started, and by a
hard run he managed to get on board, but
had to throw aside his bucket of milk to
do So Why was not a sufficient quantity
of milk and other necessary articles of food
provided for these men before they started
OF this journey? And why, If they were so
SICK were they moved at all? Our govern
ment is amply able, and enough money Is
being spent, to take care Of our soldier.
hope you will continue to demand an in
vestigation, and that the blame for this
deplorabEe state of affairs will be placed
where it belongs. W. A. Walker, M. ID.
Cairo, Ga, Aug. q.