davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MRS. KRACSHiAR GETS 4 DHORCE.

The suit for an absolute divorce brought by Mrs.
Paula Kraushaar against her husband. Charles
T<roushaar the musical leader at the HOFFMAN
House was tried In the supreme court YESTERDAY
before Justice Kellogg. VINO "iter nearing 'i' ,'s,
-. sotd that nc would give the plaintiff the
decree asked for. Justice Kelioge allowed the
ni.inflre slD week allmony. ana ordefcu hrau
rsar 70 rivo bail in $3.50 for It's payment lie also
'-,,""r,leG 5er Tie custody u the three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
oyr ,yprpEypryr cayDrDarr Woy

II. election - the Sons m rho American Revo'p-
tlor Empire state Society. ~ fn" Windsor. On
Washing,on's Rrihdov. came near "ins an az
nigh, anal. tho votes not lolng counted ur'i A.
m The Tribune yesterday printed tho names ~
,h. candidates on both g. kets ~ the forty
uiaces 10 bo filled fncrt were independent romina-
tons for scKenfeen ~ those Independent csnfi-
ga fes ON the members ticket. one luclus T.. chit
Tend. n Wns elected %, handsome vote The 9TH
orr wrro defeated 4 total vote - 20 vas cs.'.
mo highsst vote for the members nominees VAS
iq7 The regular ticket wen. therefore b. 2f ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
PICTURES WAITING TO BE HUNG.

one OF the first things which the now Art Com
mission will have to DO X to make disposition
of two valuable pictures now stored in tho Cover
nors Room Of the city Hall. The pictures were re-
moved from the walls Of the Old city Court when
the city Hall beirg renovated. They are now
I'm the way, hut nothing can be- done with them
until the Art Commission APPROVES tn hanging Or
them in some other place. Tho pictures represent
battle scenes in the Mexican War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
Roo, could no, be seen yesterday.
To APPOINT 4 NoMrNArIvG COMMITTEE

About twenty members o. the new Executive
Committee o. the Citizens Union met IN the head
quarters at No. ~ East Twcrty-thrd-st. last even
ing and talked over plans for the permanent or
sanzatlon Of Assembly district associations Of the
Union Although the meeting lasted several hours
the committee aid not even organize iis"if Arthur
Won Briesen the temporary chairman, and he
was authorized BY resolution 10 appoint NOnirat-
ing Committee TO prepare = STATE FOR pernsnent
officers o. tho committee. The Nominating Com
mitfee will rsport AZ the next meeting. which will
he called by the tempOrar, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
". r. FOSTER RELEASED ON BAL.
SAMUEL W MGLBANK GOES on TIE BOND FOR
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

William r. Foster. awaiting trial under two In
dlctments FOR forgery In the first degree Tor making
away with $1,000 OF the Produce Exchange
Gratuity Fund released bail yesterday
morning by Judge Fitzgerald In Part | of General
Sessions The security WAS given by Samuel W.
Mila1nk. o. No. II Pine-st.. who gave az SECURITY
the property at No. % Eat Thirty -egh hist. his
private home valued at gDlN The lail IN Fos.
ters case Is $4,000 Nr M!lhank said thar ne had
gone the bond at the request Of some OF Fosters
far1z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
rvrpsOy PALMER SWORN ~.

r-,.r.on Palmer the newly elected secretary
y, the BOARD OF Education. was sworn In before
,,.,,co Beekman OF the Supreme Court yesterday
A. palmer was accompanied to court by President
,.,,ou ., tho Board OF Education. After the oath
~ inc mad been Administered Justice Beekman
VI =, 80 tint ed Mr. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
A LARGE CARGO or TC4

The Hawaiian steel ship Helen Brewer, Captain
d. Mahany, which left Shanghai October %, and
arrived here Tuesday night. had in her cargo over
thirty-eight thousand packages OF tea the largest
quantity ever brought from Shanghai in one cargo
by sailing vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
AorEprcT COMMISSION STATEMENT.

The statement Of tho expenditures and liabilities
OF the Aqucduct Commission for the month OF
January given ont yesterday. The total OF
Expenditures S., CO. and the total liabilities
Si.19s 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
OTHER LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

David J Lees has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for Mrs. Sarah Schlan-
sky. OF No 523 Grand-st. by Justice Pryor. Of the
Supreme Court on the application OF Franklin
Bien attorney for Isaac Cohen. judgment cred
TOR for S 9a5 and Israel Wischawsh. a Judgment
creditor for SAP She is not in any business now,
but was formerly I'm the shoe business. and has
no property Of any kind. She formerly owned
twelve houses in Dufield-st.. Brooklyn. valued at
soV0 and mortgaged for $500 but she con-
veyed them some time ago TO Joseph Finklestone
Of Bridgeport Conn, TO secure n loan OF s-y,lL
She never got tho property back. and she THINKS
there is an e1ulty coming TO her from il OF several
thousand dollars.
The Sheriff yeste day took charge OF the place OF
business Of Pudethal & Schwager. cap manu-
faciurers a; No. 253 Greene-st. on FOUR executions
!or SITS on confessions OF judgments made by
Mary Schwage- only for money lent 10 me iiIII
and for merchandise. 1t has been II bus ness
since August last.
Deputy-Shcr.r Strauss has received an attach
ment against Ache Alessi fruit shippeT' Oh
Italy. for 1854. in favor Of the Fruit AUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MADE SUPERINTENDENT or BUILDINGS

John A. Dooner was sworn in Yesterday as SUI
porintendent OF Buildings. under Commissioner
Brady. for The Boroughs of Manhattan and The
Bronx. His ~llary VIII he 500 a year He IL a
builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
II was served on a banker

here. - ~ VIZ "
Doputy-Sherin O'Donnell has received at
tachment against William a. D. Bowman, who
ava business as the Crescent Iron Company, In
Jersey City, for s52s in favor OF Philo =. Stafford:
TOT money advanced accounts. II was served
on the Standard oil Company and two other
persons with whom Mr. Bowman did business.
Schedules OF Henry =. Ross Co. dealers in
twine. at No. % White-s show liabilities Of SG'5;
nominal assets. 1855 and actual assets, S.@S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

morrow and Saturday evenings. Tomorrow night
books viii be sold. including many on New-Yore
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

In Nicaragua Mr.. Emery has lately presented 20
the Government a request to obtain a continue ton
OF the right TO cut wood along the Atlantic OF
the republic. He has established this business on a
large scale. AS compensation for such concession.
Mr.. Emery offers 10 build railroad branch, fifty
miles long, any point OF the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
UOOLLEN FIRM IN TROUBLE.
LIVER MANNING & co. INVOLVED BY
THEIR MILLS.

-uprr FACTORIES FOR WHICH THE FIRM WAS
,,r AGENT AND WHOSE PAPER IT HAD IN
poRsED IN RECEIVERS HANDs-sA"-
YER MANNING & CO.'S L1ABlI~-
tiles MAY REACH siofocD.
BUT THEY EXPECT TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
K..NAB
P:IA. 'N o.
a. PEER ErE1CT
ART PRODUCT
w VI. "a y A esE & CO..
rs Fifth Avenue. nrnr Goth 81.
THE WRECK OF THE ASIA,
STORY TOLD BY THREE OF THE CREW
WHO WERE RESCUED.

I-III II.FN OITfN TIIs.VNS, IN1 1T II.N' IIIT1
CAPTAINS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. IN
DoUETEDLY LOsT-THET LEFT
THE SHIP OK RATS.
Uyanris Mass Feb e3-The wreck OF the British
ship Asia, Captain @. y. Dakin. from Manila Tor
Boston. which was reported yesterday. occurred on
Great Pound shoal off Nantucket on Monday
morning. only three or the crew were saved.
Eighteen others. including Captain Dakins wife and
-ycar-old daughter believed TO have been
lost. Tho saved are william +. Smith. Jacob
Steburg and James PAGES The lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Chinese coolies continue 10 be viewed with dis-
favor in Guatemala. The Government Of that coun-
try has authorized the firm Of Cornelo Lazo * 60.
10 import laborers provided they are not chi
ncso The properly OF those immigrants. their FUR
niture and domestic animals Will be allowed to enter
Guatemala free Of custom house duties
The herald., 1898-05-29
Dewey's Loyalty to His Men

A story illustrating Acting Admiral Dew
ey's loyalty to his men and his reverence
for the flag is told by Richard e. Walsh
of Harvey, who was bandmaster of the
United States gunboat Pensacola when it
was flagship of the European squadron in
1887. The hero of Manila was then captain
of the Pensacola. While the boat was at
Manila a number of sailors went on shore
and engaged in a street brawl. An alarm
was turned in, but the navies succeeded in
escaping to their ships. The next morning
the captain of the port came out to the
Pensacola to complain to Captain Dewey of
the action of the sailors.
what can do?" asked Dewey.
"Why, your men raised riot on shore
and you can assist me In arresting and pun
ishing them." was the reply.
The American captain was very courte-
Gus In the expression of regret that sailors
of the Pensacola should be lawless while
on shore leave, but could see no way in
which he might assist his visitor in search
Ing out the guilty ones.
The reply Of the naval officer angered the
redcoat, who said. somewhat peremptorily,
you can certainly parade your crew be-
fore me in order that the rioters may be
Identified"
Looking aloft and pointing to the Stars
and Stripes waving at the masthead, Dew
ey made reply: 1.-The deck of this vessel
is United States territory, and I'll parade
my men for no foreigner that ever drew
breath."-Chicago paper.
The herald., 1898-05-29
ANOTHER SUBSCRIPTION
Funds Collected for the Benefit Of z
M, G.. A Work

The effort to procure the funds needed
for the Young Mems Christian association
has been quietly carried on during the ex-
citement of the past few weeks and Is
meeting with encouraging success. While
calls upon the business community are
many, yet as rule business men realize
the Importance of an institution which car
ries on it's work year after year and each
day of the year along so many lines as does
the association. The educational work in
evening classes, the employment DEPART
ment, the gymnasium and baths, enter
tainments and free reading rooms would
either of them entitle the association to
cordial support !.
OF the $4,000 required the directors hope
to secure a large part by getting at least
sums of $25 or more and get the balance in
smaller subscriptions. Subscriptions Of
S25 or more to date are as follows:
o. T. Johnson, $780, Los Angeles Lighting
and Electric company $50, Mrs. J. M. RAM
kin $780, DR.. I. B. Hamilton $780, Mrs. George
Wiltshire s25, James Montgomery $25. Los
Angeles National bank S25, N. B. Black
stone $685. d. X. Edwards s25 II. Jevne $25,
j. r. Newberry s25, A. NJ. Oman $25, F. w.
Braun $25, Chas. C. Reynolds S25, Ferd X.
Rule s25, Jno. e. Platter $25. f. o. johnson
S25, cash s25, J. F. Francis s25 II. w. Frank
$685. J. Ross Clark SIS, Geo. w. Parsons $25,
+. II. Messmore $25.
The herald., 1898-05-29
Conductor Not Convicted

Charles w. Colby was tried by fury in
Justice Morrison's court yesterday on
charge of battery Colby is a conductor
on the Pasadena Electric car line. Some
time prior to the 18th of the month he
claims that S. A. w. Carver, an attorney
who resides, on the car line, desired to alight
from his car, and pulled the fare rope in
stead of the bell cord, and by mistake ring
ing up several fares. Colby saw him on
the car the other day and informed him Of
the occurrence, and said that he had had
to nay for the extra fares which Carver
had unnecessarily rung up. Carver denied
having done this, and claimed that he had
pulled the bell cord. When Carver got of
of the car he called Colby damned liar"
at which the conductor dismounted from
his car and struck Carver several times, 50
1t is alleged. The jury failed to agree, and
the case will be set for retral tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-05-29
the armory today to take the initial steps
in making up the quota.
Peace and War

These are not favorable times for propa-
eating the doctrines of peace societies.
Every few years phlanthropists and re-
formers get together and resolve that war
is wicked and shall no more exist. Yet
each generation in the history of the
United States has seen its war. That of
the rebellion closed just about thirty-three
years before the present war began. So
ner delivered his lecture before the Peace
society on 1.-THE True Grandeur of Ma
tions," Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, after
studying the facts of our national history
concluded that another war was about due
and set himself to studying military tactics
so that he could be ready to take part in
it. Mr.. Sumner lived to see his mistake and
heartily sustain President Lincoln in MAIN
tanning the Union and destroying slavery
There is really no assurance that war will
cease until the final downfall of all evil
when there will be nothing left to fight
against. 1t is the duty of every generation
to,improve the world as much as it can.
Sometimes this can best be done by war;
humbling the naughty and giving the poor
and oppressed a better opportunity in life
This has been the effect of many wars, ana
it will be SO with this. Some of the chap
ters of the Jewish chronicles, especially
Joshua and Judges with the needed change
of names to fit modern times, can be read
with enough satisfaction now to prove
that human nature Is not SO very much
changed and that man is still the fighting
animal that history, both in our Bible and
outside of 1t, shows that he always has
been.-Boston Budget.
The herald., 1898-05-29
Expected the Bodies Later

They were blasting rock near a river,
and dynamite had been placed in different
localities. The family of colored fisher
man was curiously inspecting the work,
though they had been warned away on
numerous occasions.
One day the old woman, pipe in mouth
was standing with her two children near
6 barrel of dynamite. when suddenly there
was terrific explosion, and the family
went up with 1t.
The head of the family witnessed the
tragedy from distance. The next morn
ing he approached the mayor of the town
and said:
EFF you please, sab, I wants ter know
what cemetery lots is sellin' fer in de cul-
lud buryin' groun'?"
Have you recovered the-the bodies?"
asked the mayor, sympathetically.
mo, sub, not yit," was the reply. but
I'm expectin of EN- ter come down mos
any inute."-Atlanta Constitution.
The herald., 1898-05-29
,hlef mourner, and the near relatives

the chief mourner, and the near relatives
and friends.
The only sound that broke the Silence
while the cortege passed was broken
voice which shouted: God give We rest,
old man."
In the meanwhile the tolling of the abbey
bell had notified the waiting assemblagc
within the edifice that the procession was
approaching. The weird. dismal strains of
a quartet of trombones playing Beetho-
ven's funeral hymn in a recess high above
the heads of the congregation swept
through the recesses of the abbey, When
these finally died away the great organ
took up Schubert's funeral march, boom
ing sonorously, and then changed to Bee
thoven's funeral march, with a clash of
cymbals in the orchestral accompaniment
A choir of 100 male singers. which mad
awaited the coffin at the entrance to ,he
abbey, preceded 1t along the nave chant
ing "I am the resurrection and the life. I"
When the coffin was laid on the bier, Pur-
cells funeral chant, Lord, thou hast been
our refuge" was sung, and the dean and
the whole assemblage sang Rock of
Ages" and then. while the coffin was be-
ing borne along the aisle to the grave sang
Mr.. Gladstone's favorite hymn, PRAISE
to Thee, Hottest On High"
Mrs. Gladstone, supported on the arms
of her sons Herbert and Stephen, and other
members of the family were grouped about
the grave.
The dean read the appointed sentence
committing the body to the earth, and the
archbishop of Canterbury pronounced the
benediction.
Mrs. Gladstone stood bravely with great
composure throughout the service Her
face was lifted up and her lips were moving
as though repeating the lines of the serv-
ice. She also kept standing during the only
official feature of the service, "the proc
amation by garter of the style of the de-
ceased" as the official program had it.
The garter enumerated the various offices
which Mr.. Gladstone had held in his life
from the beginning. The organ then played
1.-THE Dead March in Saul"
Finally the Princess of Wales. the Duke
of York and other pallbearers shook hands
with Mrs. Gladstone, the mounrers then
filed past the grave. taking a last view of
the coffin. and when they had been escort
ed down the nave to the entrance the peo-
Pile slowly departed.
Memorial services in honor of Mr.. Glad
The herald., 1898-05-29
NOTHING WAS TOO GOOD
THE SOLDIERS FROM THE EAST
WELCOMED AND SPEEDED
Ladies of the Relief Corps and Red
Cross Society Provide Generous
ly for the Men

The men of the Twenty-third and Eight
eenth regiments, United States infantry,
arrived in the city yesterday forenoon, at
River station, and were at once made per-
fectly aware that they were more than
welcome, for the crowd a good part of
which had been waiting for them since Z
o'clock in the morning, from the time the
first train pulled in at little after IL, un'.
til the last car swung out of sight on It's
way north, kept up a constant supply of
cheers, coffee, things to eat and flowers.
There were some thoughtful fellows who
knew that soldiers like to smoke and chew,
who looked after those wants.
The first train to come in was the stock
and supply cars, with few men in charge
Even the horses were cheered and the men
were at once loaded with good things to
eat in plenty. In half an hour a train of
sixteen cars came in and the crowd then
had plenty to do. The ladies of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps of the city. with those
of the Red Cross society, had taken charge
of the lunch matter with some of the
chamber of commerce members and every
thing was dainty as possible to imagine
There were sandwiches and doughnuts
and coffee, together with abundant fruit
The same scene was repeated with the
other three divisions and no one tired in
the good work.
Colonel S. Overshine. in command of the
Twenty-third, was in charge of the expe-
dition and was met by General Last and
Captain Baker. The colonel could not find
words to express his appreciation of the
attention showed to his men, and was Sec
onded by the other officers in their at
tempts to show their gratitude. 1--WE have
had an uneventful trip" said the colonel,
The herald., 1898-05-29
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
A RINGING PROCLAMATION Is
SUED TO THE PUBLIC
Ezra T. Stimson Made Treasurer-The
Progress Made By the Committee
Insures Successful Display

The Fourth of July committee met yes
terday morning and transacted such pus-
mess as indicated beyond a doubt that the
celebra ton will be a marked success.
Ezra 7. Stimson was elected MEMBER
of the committee and also to the place OF
treasurer made vacant by the resignation
of Harry Siegel, whose health did not per-
nit his continuance in office.
The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
To the People of Southern California.
Greeting: On Monday, July 4th, 1898. the
greatest nation, the most contented the
most prosperous people Of all political SUBJ
divisions Of the earth, will celebrate the
one hundred and Twenty-third anniver-
sary of their independence. 1t is proper
yea more than proper, it is glorious
privilege, to join together and celebrate
the birth of the American republic.
To this end, all military and all civic
bodies having an organization are invited
to Join in a grand demonstration by parad-
Ing the streets of the city of Los Angeles.
Let music swell the breeze and bring
from all the trees sweet freedoms song"
Let the youth of Southern California, the
boys and the girls, resplendent in the ma
tional colors, form prominent feature.
The sons of other states, now making their
home in this fair city, should organize and
each be represented by suitable float in
the parade. Let all military organizations.
whether armed and uniformed or not, rec
port at once. Let the celebration show a
spirit of patriotism unparalleled in the his
tory of similar events. Let us cheer our
ever victorious army and navy. Let no
mercenary motive govern, but rather give
freely your time and your energies. Sug-
gestions will be made to such bodies as
desire aid in perfecting their plans, and to
that end, commanders, presidents and 9TH
er executive officers are informed that the
Fourth of July executive committee OF
citizens have opened headquarters in
rooms 81 to 40, Bryson block, where the
subscriber can be found every week day
from 1890 to IL noon. Faithfully your
servant, w. Fl. HOLABIRD.
Grand Marshal.
Approved by the executive committee.
F. X. RULE, Chairman.
The herald., 1898-05-29
He Stole an American Flag

Michael Mannion, Is years old, made his
way to the roof of fiat house yesterday
and stole an American flag belonging to
Mrs. Bella Weiss. He was arrested an hour
later while trying to sell the flag to pas
sers by.
young man." said Magistrate Mott,
when Mannion was arraigned in the police
court. ''you are charged with larceny.
According to the complaint against you
this flag is worth $12. That means that as
piece of cloth so many feet long and so
many feet wide 1t Is worth so many dollars,
but the flag as the Stars and Stripes of this
nation has a value that cannot be esti-
mated In dollars and cents. You stole 1t
because 1t was cloth. 1t may be as bad to
steal pin as to steal money but to take
away a flag, especially at this time, Is
more than ordinary grand larceny. You are
young yet and hope you are not such
bad boy at heart that you will not learn
The herald., 1898-05-29

fairly pleasant with the exception of one
hot day in Texas" AS the men have been
stationed in that state for the greater por-
ton of eight years past they were not
much affected by the weather which was
like an old friend to them. The officers
with Colonel Overshine were Captains
Goodale Bolton, Nichol, Febger and Pratt;
Lieutenants Hagadon, regimental adju-
tant and Saga, and DR.. Clayton, surgeon.
Colonel Parker commanded the Eighteenth
The war board of the chamber of commerce
and Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation prepared the hot coffee. This board
was composed of Messrs. Francis, Koepf!,
Newberry and Zeehandelaar
The following detail of guardsmen as
sisted in meeting the soldiers, distributing
lunches and in making themselves gener-
ally useful: Lieutenant Nordholt Lieu
tenant Fish, Sergeants O'Donnell, Dunn
and Martin, Corporals Howard, Johnson
and Gronow, and Troopers Jonas, Smith.
Croft, Duffell. Steinmeyer, Johnson, Pals
and Robinson.
The infantrymen are all sturdy, we'll
seasoned soldiers. They wore fatigue uni
forms. except their caps, which were dis
carded. The officers were chary about ex-
was learned that their reception at El
Paso had been in the nature of an affront
No one came to meet them, not cheer was
given them but on the contrary they were
hooted and insulted until it was made ap-
parent that this would not be tolerated
any longer The men had to stay there
for six hours, but in view of the reception
accorded them the officers did not think it
wise to allow them to leave the train so
they had to remain cooped up in the stuffy
cars all of that time. What's the matter
with Ell Paso?
The following telegram of thanks was
received yesterday afternoon otter the de-
parture of the troops:
FERNANDO, Cal, May 2S.-The Los
Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, CAL: The
officers and men of the Eighteenth United
States infantry desire to express to The
people of Los Angeles their thorough APP
probation of the kindness and courtesies
| shown them today"