davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
BOYS ~ BLrE ~ THE SOUTH.
From Tho Mobile Register

From Tho Mobile Register.
The United States troops are coming In by our
back door 20 30 speak. and not giving our people
chance To give them the wc,comc commensurate
with the patriotic envoy whlfh signalled their de-
parturc from thc North. bat we are right heartily
glad to have them mere. note alone defence.
but ~ u sign that the old feeling ~ dead and that
tho old war j. over for rood When last here the
blue uniform the badge Of The cor1ucror. and
for a TINE OF the jaicr. but time has softcncd the
memory Of that dny and taught that free
people can accommodate themselves 10 radical
changes and make good out Of them. The South
has greatly altered ia the last thirty years. We
longer purely agricultural people John
Randolph. were he here. would be aston led 10
ind not only that the South IS alive with
factories but that the South. his South. Is rapidly
taking the lead in the same line Of industry. We
STe becoming nc i0DSeI kSaiaiax loooiA huA saoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

r. r Booth. veteran Of ths Civil War, VIII
lecture on Thursday night IN the opera House IN
port chester on Three Years in the Ranks Tho
,.cture will be under the auspices OF Charles Law
renco Post. C. A. r.
Kate Burger Louise Patterson and nu'ipe' ..
uall-known women IN Harrison have begun s, .ns
collection Of supplies 70 be sent ~ '0'"
en- TSa 'Pev ] ] Gorham. OF White Plains, VII,
,ac,mrs To- morrow night IN the Methodis Eplscota.
Tburcb IN Purchase on That Boy from 'le
Farm" 10000, c,,,h =, port chester
srd Tho New Rochelle Lyceum Club have arrAnset
for ioint debate IN Port Chester on me his"' u
Nav1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
YOUNG CUBAN GENTLEMEN.
atom Journal


7, WAS I'm 1860 that vanity Fair" published q
noern In eleven verses entitled Tho Fine YOUNG
Cuban Gentleman" Here is the last verse
Now what becomes 81 Cuhans / really do not know
Tor no matter when you them they always look
Just 90
Their hair Just black their whskers Just II. nicely
curied
nd 10 older, but
have the appearance that they had when | nrHt
cav them. and | believe they have always looked
the same since they first entered this unfortu-
world
Thesr fine young Cuban gentlemen
A ~ he modern time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Departure Of troops for camps at Hampstead ano
Peekskill -
oneninr o. the Electrical Exhibition. Madison
Square Garden, p. m.
Meeting OF Columbia University trustees
Queens County Jockey Club races. Aqueduct Z
p. ~.
Spring receptlon OF the Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar 10 p. m.
Amateur Athletic Union billiard tournament
Knicker booker Athletic Club, evening.
.c,rs5u,,lon exercises Of Mount Sinai Training
School for Nurses Carnegie Hail. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIELo'
AIBEMARLE-E. r. Dahlgren, OF st. faul
As1UR-rjcutanant H. l.. TremaiI l. S. A
FIFTH AVENUEi-Consressma Gslusha A. GROW"
Of PENNSYLVANIA. HOLLAND-The Rev DIT George
William Douglas, OF NewH Haven. lMPERlAL-Dr'
Fritz w. Richter. OF Philadelphia WALDORF
George Urban OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
MAMARONECK.

ossss,ors throughout tho county VIII
-, t,s,r 6ut,s. to-day The assessors VIII re-
cev. this year 50 a day for their services
A large force OF men has begun work on inc "'"
racs.reck OF the Larchmont Driving cub
Among those who have recently reopeheo NO. .,"
country homes IN Rye and Mamaroneck are MIS-
I wv NabInv Dr. r. n Disbrcw, Henry W Sack-
EFT Mrs Leila Hen.iapss George % p "a Holland
WnI,am II. Butler, Mrs. Charles A. Tatum anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
WAR TALK ~ KANSAS.

From The Kansas city Journal
well" said Topeka man. as no finished pc
rusiuc IN, dispatch about the capture OF that
lumber vessel 1T looks as though We had the dead
wood spain"
from Mary 10 Marie changed u back last week
when ahc fcyud that Marie was always the Span
ish form OF ~ word
An Atchi4on i.weller ordered TO engrave
..Eemefnb.r he Glver' gold ring the other
day but he prcoccupIed with the war sit
uailon ihat he engraved Remember the Maine "
''Il bet a dollar the United States gets licked"
said boy AT the Wellington depot. You say
ttat again. and Will slap YOU said girl " 10
was standing near. The boy said r. again and the
girl gave him the worst scratching and humping
he ever received in all his born days.
"Bnl" Morgan pleads with his readers not 10
be- ONE respondent when news comes that the
Spanish have caught an American vessel In ry-
time there are bound TO he some specks on tho
us il a fact that The Spanish refused to sign
McKinlcy's mu,ilumcn?" inquired an old codgcr
Of a reporter for The Ottawa Herald Tvs Il
fact" responded the reporter. "Consarn 'cm,
then" said the old fellow Il hope Mckinley will
20 20 Cuba and run ON all Into tho Medltcr-
rnnean Sea. the ignorant cusses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
WHAT MAY BE PRAYED FOR.

The Rev ". 6 Grove pastor OF the Church OF
the Eternal Hope Coumbus-ave. and Eishiy-irht-
St preached yesterday morning on the suh]r,t:
IF We Cannot Pray for Miracles in Battle what
Can We Pray For?' Or. Grove advised sunday
s,hool teachers and mothers 70 be careful sst 'h,y
lav the foundations Of religion In sclnshilrSs
Tea hing children 10 pray for their personal pleas
ures was not a safe method OF character buIdihg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. MAY l. 1895
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Michigan OBJ, BuDb. London April IS with
mdse 10 the New York Shipping Company. Arrived AZ
the Bar NJ 80 y m. April 30
Steamer Boncroy lir) Lamb. Liverpool April II IN
ballast 70 Barber & CO. Arrived the Bar at 10 D m
April 30
Steamer Chicago dr Bearpalk. Hun April - In bal
last to Sanderson Son. Arrived the Bar AZ 80 m
Steamer klngtor tir). Ioskrg Troon April I via
Bermuda -, In ballast 10 Bowrag & Archibald. Ar
rived at the Bar a. 1 4
Steamer f.a Bourgogne ,Fr Deoncle IIavrc Aprl ~
with ndse c cahn and 80 passengcr1 10 IN.
'omPasnie Generals IIan-atanti9ue Arrive the
at IN.
Steamer Orinoco 03). Fraser. Bermuda April Is with
and 20 cabin passengers Outerbridge a. Co
Arrived the Bar at $50 M.
atsAmAg " itadcl1s ODD. CrlithA bermuda Aprl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

rived 50 i20 a m. -.
steamer san Marcos lizen Galveston April =. - ~,
Key West -. with Wdse and pacengers % e II MA,o"
60. Anchored Scotland Lirhtship 40 o; 40 ~,
Steamer Alsris Marson New-oreans April %. W"
mdse - Il Van Sickle. 80 -
steamer Seminole. Bcirse Jacks 1nvie April - 80
Charleston -. Win mise and passengers 70 W / '"
& Co
witl mise emf passengers % the Ocean - CO. x,,
steamer Jamestown Tai 'c,. Newport News and NOT
fox. with n.ise ana pass augers TO The old Donhh'"
- Co.
Unted states cruiser To- esa formerly Diogenes. Knapp
Falmouth England April lH. , A 4.
steamer lampasas Btrsiow, Key West Apih ~
ballast 10 the 1 nitel States Navy Department -.
ship Frankistan col Liverpool Shepherd. calcutta Ia
days with mdse to Rail- Bros. vessel q Bow3'hs
ship George r Sheffield ,ot Brunswick Mel. punnnC
Singapore 50 DAYS with mdse 10 James W Phyfe q W.
vessel Il Vernon II Brown & Go. - 49,.
Bark Antonio d Ahundo GtiN. Rauco. seville 70 dsy~
with mdse 70 order vessel 10 Punch Edye 90. ,,,s
Bark IMarca ~ Windsor -. Slarratt Pernenn'1uvv
% days. with sugar t. ALer,on Hitch; vessel 10
Bark Emma Bauer ,ien Nsmann. vicques April
raardo II. with to Iasceiles Co. Ves''
master. . -. .,,,
sandy Hook. May l. $50 m--wInd SOUTH light All
cloudy.
Steamers Benefnctor. philadelphia: Aiamo CAVE S,
ton: Aliersgatc Cin Antwerp: Nacoochee Ssysnnan,
Russle Gen Hamburg: Arianrose t5rl fh.sueiRn,n
Richmond Norfolk ana Newport Ne%s Cp w . Bristol:
Algonquin charleston and Jacksonville ,,. x.-s.-
Ships Senator Versman GER, for rree"'"'''s A
nork Coe,s,e ,I for AMER for orders; Thora (Dan)
Corinto.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown. May |. $40 m-,Sallea steamer HNN'-
iJzard Nav Passed steamer II Meier (oeo'
steencken New-York for Brsmsn .,..,.- T. xsyaus
HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

We stand back of our statements,
not with brag but with money.
We say our cloths are all-wool'
fast-color; if they don't prove so,
come back and get your money. -.
We say our clothes will fit as well
as those made by the good tailor; II
you find they don't, come back and
get your money.
We believe they'll give satisfaction
in everv way-wear them, and II
thew don't come back and get your
money.
Clothes, shoes, hats and furnish
ings for man or boy; all the sporty
things for the young man.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.,
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway
Thirty-secord and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

r.rt n, our common country that our interests
arr ore ana me same. and even In politics We arc
no longer solidarity. NOW that We nurv me Oh
v.ar thoughts and ion hands with all the States IN
his foreign war We feel that the new era has
indeed begun. and We rejoice In T. whatever else
NAV result from the present trouble this thing
wi b. OF VA '.ie and therefore Will be welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
QUARANTINE on COAsTwISE VESSELS.

The quarantine on all coastwise ports went INTO
effect yesterday. and after this date and until NO
vernb,r all vessels from coaswise por's south OF
Cape Henlopen will be required 10 stop a. the New
York Quarantine Station for inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
MARINE INTELLfG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5s Sunset 657 Moon 2S2 Moons IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 1872 GOV Island 404 Hell Gate 5:J7
P.M-Sandy Hook 4:l3 Gov Island i:io Hell Gate t3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

TUESDAY, MAY 3.
v Crosse. bremen. Apit
Sooriland April W..............
Fnreland .Hamhhrg April 2..............
Hudson. ...........New orleans April 2I..........
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1.
Tulda April - .......N LLOYD
British Queen April .pnuniN
Nuccs6 Galveston. april 2I......... Mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel. For. Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Advance. Colon Panama. ..... .......l2to 200 m
TUESDAY. MAY 2.
IIave Bremen. ~ q Lloyd 900 a IN IL 90
Seminole. Charleston, Clyce..........,. 800 IN
WEDNESDAY. MAY
Tcutonic. Liverpool. White 900 a i200 m
Berlin. Southampton American. ..... 1900 Il m 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-secord and Broafway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
A Cut Glass Sal

sending the prices
were ready glass tells that the offering worth
peing you're interested will be well to early
as G. prices about hall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09

ordinary wisdom in the use of this oppor-
tunity we shall be assured of such a de-
velopment of American commerce in the
first quarter of the twentieth century as
has never been recorded in the eX-
periencc of any other nation in history
In the field of the world we are now
the second manufacturing nation and
the third commercial power. If we plant
in the West Indies, in Hawaii, and the
Philippines industries suited to the trop,
les and develop them under a distinct.
lively American policy, if we introduce
into these new possessions the principles
of industrial development that have con-
tributed to the phenomenal progress and
expansion of the United States as a con
tinental power, if we use American terri.
tory in the Pacific to the advantage OF
America first, last, and all the time; il
we seize the opportunity to protect and
build up our merchant marine in the
Pacific as well as the Atlantic, we shall
become in the next quarter of a century
not only the most potent nationality il
the world but the mightiest naval, com
mercial, and manufacturing power thai
the human race has produced.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09

The London Spectator says, "You can
not rid the average American farmer of
the idea that when silver and paper
money are plenty times will be good"
To this the st. Louis Globe Democrat
answers: "The average American farmer
deserves a better reputation than this.
He showed in the recent election that he
does not think silver and paper money in
abundance necessarily make good times.
In that election he declared that silver
and paper currency need bracing up,
and that gold must be used to do the
bracing. The farmer voted for the pre-
servatlon of the gold standard. 1t was
the farmers vote which saved the gold
standard from assault in the next house
of representatives. If the farmers had
been faithlcss 70 the cause of financial
sanity the republicans would have been
beaten in the election. In the manufac-
turing and commercial region the repub-
licans lost ground. They gained ground
in the agricultural districts. When the
Spectator digests the recent election re-
turns from the western states it will
have a higher opinion of the American
farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
MAYOR WILL VETO 1T.
Chicago Council Considering an Ordinance
Extending Franchises.

Chicago Council Considering an Ordinance
Extending Franchises.
CHICAGO, Dec. IAN ordinance was
introduced into the municipal council
last night extending the franchises of
all the street car companies now opera
ting in the city SO years. The matter
was referred to a committee and will
come up for final passage next week.
1t is expected that a hard fight will
be made against the ordinance. A mo-
ton was made Immediately after its in.
PRODUCTION to have it referred to a spe.
cial committee to be appointed by Mayor
Harrison. who is openly against the ex-
tention of the present franchises. This
was beaten by the friends of the meas.
ure. who showed sufficient strength to
insure the passage of the ordinance
when it comes up for final action. lit
is passed the mayor will unquestionably
veto it, and the real fate of the measure
lies in the fight which will be made to
pass it over his veto.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
ANNUAL MESSAGE.
Continued from Page One.

for legislation wnlcn snail be prompt,
durable and liberal.
The part which American merchant YES
sells md their seamen performed in the
war with Spain demands that this service,
forming both pickets and the second line
Of defense, is q national necessity and
should be encouraged in every constitu-
tional way.
Details and methods for the accomplish
ment of this purpose are discussed in the
report of the secretary of the treasury to
which the attention Of congress is respect
fully invited.
For q Yellow Fever Commission.
In my last annual message I recon-
mended that congress authorize the ap-
pointment of o commission for the pur-
pose of making Systematic investigations
with reference to the u and prevention
of yellow fever. This matter has acquired
an increased importance al the result Of
the military occupation of the island OF
Cuba, and tho commercial intercourse be.
tween this island and the United States,
which we have every reason to expect.
The recommendation for a commission is
earnestly renewed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
INCREASE IN THE ARMY.
A Hundred Thousan Men None Too Man
For Changed Conditions.

A Hundred Thousand Men None Too Many
For Changed Conditions.
Under the act of congress approved
April 20, 1898, authorizing the president
in his discretion upon u declaration of wal
by congress-, or a declaration by congress
that war exists, l directed the increase of
the regular army to the maximum of
g., 1000 authorized in said act. The same
act provides that in time of peace the
army shall be reduced to its original
footing.
The Importance of legislation for the
permanent increase of the army is there
fore manifest and the recommendation of
the secretary of war for that purpose has
my unqualified approval. There be
no question that at this time and proba.
bly, for some time in the future, 100, 900
men will be none too many to meet the
necessities of the situation. At all events
whether that number shall be required
permanently or not the power should be
given to the president to enlist that force
if in his discretion it shall be necessary
and the further discretion should be given
him to recruit within NE above limit
from the inhabitants of the islands with
the government of which we are charged.
Would Muster Out Volunteers.
1t is my purpose to muster out the en-.
tire volunteer army us o as the con
gress shall provide for the increase of the
regular establishment. This will be only
an act of justice and will be much ppr
ceiated by the brave men who left their
homes and employments to help the coun-
try in it's emergency.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09

November, 1896, IS per cent larger than
in 1894 and 1874 per cent heavier than in
the corresponding month of the "boom"
year 1892. 1t is not entirely for their
large volume that the clearings reported
this month are altogether notable.
Swelled by the heavy aggregate for No
vember, the total clearings for the
eleven months period amount to $751;
351, 976,356-19.S per cent larger than
those of the corresponding period of
1897, 33 per cent in excess of
those Of 1895, 40 per cent ahead
of those of 1894, 10 per cent larger
than those of 1892, and an aggregate for
the eleven months period of only $780,
100000 smaller than the total clearings
for the entire year 1892, which, being
the largest previous yearly total on
record, has furnished a landmark or
guide by which to reckon gains or losses
in the past. From the above statistics
it will become evident that the year 1898
will hereafter furnish the basis for high
water-mark comparisons in bank clear
ings.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
4. Six sheathed and coppered cruisers
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
A Great Deal Has Been Accolnpllshc,
During the Past Year.

A Great Deal Has Been Accomplished
During the Past Year.
The department of agriculture has been
active in the past year. Explorers have
been sent to many of the countries of the
Eastern and Western h%emispheres for
seeds and plants that may DO useful to
the United States and with tho further
view of opening up markets for our sur
plus products. The forestry division of
the department is giving special attention
to the ~treeless regions of our country and
1s introducing species especially adapted to
seni.arid regions. Forest fires, which
seriously interfere with production, espe-
cially in irrigated regions, are being stud
led that the losses from this cause NAV be-
avoided. TIE use and abuse Of water in
many states Of the west and collecting in.
formation regarding the laws of the states,
the decisions of the courts and the Gus.
toms of the people in this regard SO that
uniformity may be secured.
Experimental stations are becoming
more valuable every year. The a%ppropria.
tion OF 100000 by congress- is supple
mented by $780, 900 from the stations.
Nationwide experiments have been con-
Quoted to ascertain the suitableness as to
soil and climate and states for growing
sugar beets. The number of sugar fac
tories has been doubled in the past two
years and the ability Of the United States
to produce its own sugar from this source
has been clearly demonstrated.
Public Lands and Forest Reserves.
The public lands disposed of by tho
government during the year reached
8,453, $685. 81 acers, an increase of 614, $50 26
acres over the previous year. The total
receipts from public lands during the
scalyear amounted to S., @77. 995. 10, an in
crease of $3.50, 065. 80 over the preceding
year. The lands embraced in the II forest
reservations, which were suspended by
the act of June 4, 1897, again become sub
ject to the operations of the prolama-
lions of Feb. %, 1897, creating them,
which added an estimated amount
OF 1885, 800 acres to the area en-
braced in the reserves previously
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
Total. .......... 161. $50 lO.226.62l

The revenues of the Philippines
for 1895, the last available statis-
tics, arc said to have been S13,-
$4,000; those Of Cuba to have
been Gin 1S04) S24, 44C, 759, and
these of Porto Rico for the same
year S5,45+,95S. OF the Philip
pines the largest island is Luzon.
It is the island on which the city
of Manila (nearly 200, 900 popula-
tiorl) is situated, and is very pro-
ductive. The chief exports of the
Philippines are sugar, hemp, leaf
tobacco, cigars and copra, and
their chief imports are rice, flour,
wines, dress, petroleum and coal.
There are only 72O miles of te1e.
graph in the islands and seventy
miles of railway. The Caroline
and Sulu islands are unimportant
except for small trade and naval
stations.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09

who also agreed to take the Emmons
county case, which was afterward set
tied, and now has in a big claim against
the county for his Influence" has an
other case on in Michigan which is at
tracing some attention. A press tele
gram says: Judge Smith has rendered
his decision in the case of Stephen A.
Baldwin VS.. Fred A. Baker in favor of
the former. The circumstances leading
up to the suit were these: Baldwin
owns a farm in Bloomfield, valued at
5000 and upon which Baker hold a
mortgage for $3.50. The mortgage was
obtained by assignment from its original
holders, Dec. ID, 1897, and there was due
in interest and principal upon the mort
gagged 1884. In payment Baldwin ten
dered Baker 1854 silver dollars, which he
refused to accept. Baker at once began
steps to foreclose the mortgage. Bald
win filed a bill in chancery asking that
the mortgage be discharged, inasmuch
as he had rendered payment to Baker.
Mr.. Baker filed a lengthy answer in re-
ply covering all the points of the coin
age laws. In it he quoted the coinage
law passed by congress Feb. II, 1873,
providing that the standard gold dollar
should be the unit of value" On this
basis he argued he was not being paid
the full value of the MORTGAGE. rs a sill
YER dollars market value was but 5S11SS
cents. Judge Smiths decision was that
the tender Of the silver in payment for
the mortgage was good, and accordingly
ordered the mortgage discharged as paid.
The case will be appealed tothe supreme
court of Michigan, and from there it is
expected that it will 60 to the United
States supreme court.