davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

,,, ,,a,do,eon wholesale dealer In chdren's
c,othing at Nos 60 and g. East Eleventh-st hled
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday iilS
unsecured liabilities 5S5. due 10 eighty cred
TORS principally for merchandise bes'ueS '',e
above debts he is nominaly liable on two pohds
and mortgages for so 30. over property formerly
owned by him The assets are $''liV' consisting
OF equity In real estate $500. at no last Ohe-
hundred-and- thirty -second-st, when properly j.
valuod at SIG 900 morigaged for 1880; merchandise
& 600: fixtures. 5000. and outstanding accounts
Ao64o The creditors whose claims are over sl""
are Hardt Won Bernnth d CO.. N.sSo Bacon & 20
81 2ss: Assabet Manufacturing COMPANY $,, $'.-o,,
q ias. StvVer Bake a Bramhall. sl0T. and Simon
Israel a Co $lOJ9. Deputy Sheriff strauss yes
Gdsyi, tsEaay A Bronncr. against Mr. Mendelson in
favor OF the H. Il Clafin COMPANY ior >-o'' @ Drt
found only about 80 worth OF goods IN the s,oie
to NV upon Epstein Bros. VINO represent inIte
creditors .oid that on October 81 Mr. MeldeS1l
had transferred his neres ID Pfopct'S a" Iirr-
and III Atlantic-ave.. Brooklyn, ior ~ 10 iaII
seaver subject TO morisaEe OF $ii:"" ana 1', @
Oh August he made s'tiehent To- a d 'ie''',I' i}
fhai he had assets in and out OF DuSlh,sS, @
ng g,. Tg e7iais 3 is MendSson was formerly in
he re'aiI clothing business in Avenue b ana "eHt
ne me 6T dissolved in lSs; since which time
Mr Mendel lsor has had TWO p'I'n''S' "'' HIS "''"
alone for the iast two years
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was He'd
Yesterday against Strom & Steinherg manuiaeiHF-
ers Of cloaks and suits. at NO 10 FRANCES Dy
Bluineu stle llrsch on behalf or three cre'l'oi =
viz Iohn Menl,c $3.50, G.. 4. Aunmordt Co.
a. and Al4ga 4 Ru-ch 81. 10 have them ad-
Judged bankrupts. 1t was ALLEGED 'nh' o" & N"['i, ~
i4r thrv removed a portion ot lh'H S'o'h 10
pstchop~lc Long Island: that on NoNenbci =, III
fhe evening they removed the greater part oi .t'l ~
sock one load going to an auciion-rooii IN" my
transit rred accounts and allowed creultvis l" Er'
a nreferencc by writs Of rcpievn Tor |,'f ana a'i
attachment for $40
Charles E o'Hara. Of 40. $40 Pearl-st. formerly
.,,.,, and treasurer OF the Seymour Paper
Companv. Of Windsor Locks. Conn. has flied d
netition ir bankruptcy. His liabilities are N-@'''
Of which &Oll6 are unsecured. ana NZ-S are se-
cured by stock In the Seymour Paper Company
u,btcb T. of uncertain value as the company has
made an assignment The unsecured liabilities
are principally for notes of the company "nich he
inaorsed among the creditors ueihs hr Tp1innI
Bank OF Springfield. Mass; s5', Nv OK ok l'lig
Glens Falls S3.vO His assets consist 81 -eoi go,
shares of stock of the seymour Paper 'oinpah.,
ror AIN. s2gg loo Of which so shares are pledged
/ lie lives in EucewOOd, y. =.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
Fnrupear ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF he
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
30 / \ Il.


"Kd" Mcfarland OF New-York and Joe
Cans colored. OF Baltimore boxed twenty-five
rounds at the Ienox Athletic club lasf night. Be
fore. the bout McPartlani the favorite in the
b.tfing at odds OF l0J 10 20 The contest under
the Marquis OF QuecnsDury rules, and the men
weighed in at 1873 pounds At the end OF the twenty
min round Charley White. the referee. gave the
.1,s.s % Cans
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
3. altman + Go.

Will inaugma'e Wednesday
Thursday November 9th and 10TH Public Exhibition ard Sale
of RARE ANTIQUE ORIENTAL CARPETS and RUGS.
leading Of this display many remarkable unque
Persian Silk Carpets and Rug also examples of Antique
Rugs Of beautiful coor embracing all the famous
Bda, Sdar Sennah Kmanha Khorassan, Serape Kurdn
and Fereghan Carpets.
Oriental Art Corngs consisting Of fine specimens Sennah
Sarasch Iran T Boka Cabstan, Shvan and Kazak for the
decoration Of Parlors Halls Music Rooms Studios.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Congressmen elected Tuesday will have 10
vote on some aspect of the silver question.
See 10 IL that you vote for sound-money
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

william 4. Prendergast believes In sound
money. His opponent In the lila congress
District was paired in favor of the Teller
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

r.., Cv,,si Palace London. Healthiest situation y
rr,isrd Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from $40
- Sav speclal terms tor large parties Convnsns
tsrsin service FOR city and West-End London
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03

gun in 1920, but never finished until in
1145 the people were filed with zeal for
completing the work. They all worked
together, rich and poor, in a great en-
thusiasln which so rarely takes possession
Of men. The popular Imagination was at
work. Records of the time tell OF the
wonderful enthusiasm of all, their de.
votion, their generosity, the miracles
wrought and the joy possessed by them.
This church WAS burned in 1884, but it
was at once rebuilt on grander scale
than before. The interior is As feet long;
| 1O5 feet across the nave and 100 feet across
the transepts. The greatest charm OF
Charities are her stained glass windows,
Of which there are something like 100,
serves its original appearance much bet
ter than any of the OTHER great churches.
Charities is unique in her glass, her rich
carved stone choir screen and her spireg.
The object of the windows was not art
alone, but instruction. The art of print
ing was still far ahead. The people were
illiterate and simple. The windows were
the medium of nstruction-sermons that
came through the eyes and not the ears.
Not less than 5000 figures painted or
carved adorn the Cathedral of Charities,
arranged in such order that the history
of the world from the creation to the last
Judgment is displayed to the beholder in
concentrations of the great themes OF re-
ligious interest, and in an unending def1le
of the patriarchs, judges, kings and
prophets OF the old dispensation, and of
the Virgin and her Divine Son, the
apostles, the martyrs and confessors of
the new.
A cathedral is a peoples history. 1t
represents what men and women were
and what they dreamed throughout the
centuries. Here was a cathedral, because
men felt the need of a common work,
which had an equal interest for them
all, whether lord or serf. The shoulders
of all were on common level, and their
sympathies had reached perfection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03
PORTLAND GIRL AMONG SPEAK.
ERS.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 2.-The intercol.
legiate debate which will take place at
Ithaca Thursday night. between represen.
tatives of Cornell and the University OF
Pennsylvania, has awakened great IN
terest between the two universities: mus
far honors have been evenly olYideo' e sac
question this year reads as follows:
Resolved, That immigration to the
United States should BIZ restricted to per-
sons who can read and write the Constl-
tuition of the United States IN some IAN
guage, except that satisfactory PROVISION
should be made for those dependent upon
qualified immigrants.
Each team will be represented by three
speakers. Cornell's debaters Will De MISS
Gail Laughlin, Walter M. link and GIN
ton I. Horton. Miss Laughlin, VINO won
the "a memorial prize this year, IS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03
THE YACHT CLUB.
1t Has Had a Prosperous Year and Chosen
New Officers.

The annual meeting of the Portland
Yacht club WAS held last evening and
there was large gathering of the loca
yachtsmen in the cosy home OF the clu b.
The large meeting room was filed Wher
Commodore John W. Bowers called the
meeting to order. The first business was
the election of members. and the follow
ing were voted into the club: A. Il.
Wright, Frank W. Stockman, VIM. H.
Wood, Thomas S. Laughlin, H. E. Muir
dock, DR.. G. A. Pudor, Robert T. White
house, Edward L. Dam. H. M. Castner,
o. B. SWEET, E. L. Piper, Frederick
Hale, Fred E. Allen, DR.. j. B. O'Ne1l,
James z. Butler.
The annual reports of the officers and
committees which followed showed the
club has had very prosperous year. The
yacht club is steadily gaining In mem
bership and in the number of yachts en-
rolled, and this year was no exception
to the rule, the secretary, Mr.. Charles +.
Flagg. reporting the present membership
as 267. There have been elected during
the year 90 members and &c ve.droppeo
out, leaving a net gain of 9. The present
number of boats enrolled is so, net gain
of 10. During the year two OF the bonds
of the club have been added to the sink
ing fund.
Commodore Bowers declined to allow
the use of his name for reelection AND
the following officers were then chosen:
Commodore-Charles W. Bray.
Vice. Commodore-Nat Nathan Clifford.
TreasuIer-C. f. A. Weber.
Secretary-Charles f. Flagg.
Measurer-A. M. Smith.
Trustees-W William Senter, j. G. Ham
len. j. W. Bowers
Regatta Committee-James @. Fox,
Miller.
4 Member of the House Committee
James G. Fox.
1t was voted that the treasurer confer
with the trustees of the Brown estate IL
regard to the renewal of the site of the
club house. In this connection, the matter
of change of location was brought up
1t has recently been proposed by some OF
the members to remove the club house t6
point on the South Portland shore
near the Ferry landing. The matter wa,
referred to. a committee to examine ane
report. The committee consists of Messrs
James c. Fox, G. W. Bray, G. f. A
Weber, Phillip I. Jones and Wadswortt
| Moves
Messrs. j. F. A. Merrill, P. 1. Jone.
and William Ii. Bradford we're al pointed
q committee on annual dinner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03
IN MEMORIAM.

Even at the advanced age of four score
years, there are persons who, one feels,
should not yet pass away from earth with
clear minds and vigorous bodies, their
work and their interest are still on this
plane of existence. Such an one was
Miss Sarah Chadwick, who has lately
gone from us. Her friends and her neigh
bors did not think of her as aged. ohe
was affectionately in touch with them all.
Alert, hospitable, her kindly smile, her
cordial greeting, her heartfelt welcome
drew many friends to her pleasant nome
Hcr unselfshness was Marked her
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03
DEAF HIS

In this city. March 2. Joseph S. Conant, aged
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
from his late residence. No. IL Sherman street.
Burial at Vinalhaven.
In this city, March Q. Charles E. TTartshorn,
aged 40 years month days.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence, No. Sc Chadwick street.
In this city, March /, Elizabeth, daughter OF
Alvin and Lydia McIntire. aged 81 years 8
months days.
Prayers Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
No. Boynton Court. Burial at Stow.
In this city, March 2. Torrance 4, Corrin, aged
56 years.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at his
late residence, No. 1o6 Preble street.
In this city, March 1, Helen A., infant child
AAdrew and Helena S. Engerbretsen, aged 8
months.
Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock, from
No. 10 Adams Place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03
SPEARS COMEDY COMPANY

will open a weeks engagement at the
Portland theatre next Monday evening,
March 9TH, and we are led to believe
from good judges that the company is
one of the very best. The People and
Patriot, well-known Vermont paper,
says of it's performance of Faust there:
ga more finished, elaborate and beauti-
full production of Goethe's great master
niece it would be hard to imagine. MIR.
Bennett has given the stage dramatiza-
tion that shows at once the scholar, the
actor and the master of stage production.
No detail of costume, property or effect
had been sighted, and the result was one
of the most masterful triumphs ever seen
In a great production. Mr.. Bennett gives
us one of the most powerful and finished
re-sonations of Mephisto that the stage
has ever known. He is at once finished,
graceful and Intellectual, but Away
cynical and malignant to the last degree.
He never for a moment loses the keynote
of the character. Miss Clayton's Mar
euerite was simple, lovable and natural.
She possesses a great deal OF pathos
and power. Miss Marshall in the two
characters of Sycorax and Dame Martha,
handled the two extremes of the dramatic
field with a skill and an ease that shows
that mastery of art that only comes from
great talent refined by long experience
and critical stage schooling.
his company will be here for one week
and The prices are to be the same as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03

thought constantly going out to others,
while her sympathetic loving kindness
and her strong, practical good sense, en-
able her to lift many a burden from
weary shoulders.
She, herself, had her share OF earth 6
trials. But never was there a Drawer,
more accomplishing heart to make the
best of untoward circumstances. In pros
perity she was thankful and appreoiatlye;
In adversely she was courageous and
cheerful
She will be greatly missed: Her neigh
borhood and the CITY Will Dc olsoincely
poorer for the loss of her presence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03

this week, matinees 10 and zoe; evenings,
10, 20 and SOC. The sale OF seats Will
open Friday morning at the box ONCE.
SOWING THE WIND.
The dainty and Dresdenesque costumes
of the Georgian period in which the omar
acters in 'sSowing the Wind" are attlreo
will charm the artistic eye of the play
goer. They are all correct to the sinai
lest detail, and are from the hands OF
the famous costumer, Dazian. with the
prestige of two hundred nights aS tne
Empire Theatre, New York, prolonged
run In Chicago, six weeks in BOSTON,
and unqualified success everywhere " mas
been presented, "Sowing the Wlna
comes to the Jefferson theatre next brl-
day and Saturday, and our people may
be sure of one of the most genuine ORA
matte threats of the generation, with a
popular price matinee on Saturday.
STAR COURSE.
The last entertainment IN uhe quar-
course was given to very enthusiastic
audience, and one also of good proper
tions. at City hall last evening. The en-
tertainment was furnished by the hath-
arine Ridgeway Concert company, ana
this was the programme:
piano SoIo-Concert Waltz in y,
'''--o Wv Moscowski
Miss McGibeny.
Andante and Ronda, W1enlawsKl
Mr.. Cotton.
Roman Spectacle, Henryk Sienklewlcz
Miss Ridgeway.
Chanson L'Espagne, Wright
Miss Thomas.
Rhapsodie Hongroise, HauseI
MIR. Cotton.
Dilemma, Amor
Miss Ridgeway.
Ballade, Miss Thomas
q, Selected.
h. Harar. Nicholson
Miss Ridgeway.
Soug-The Lark, with violin. obliga-
to, (by request), Bishol
Miss Thomas.
Of course there were many encores
Miss Ridgeway gave Coon song and tn
Billet Doux among other encore pieces
and Miss Thomas, "Dear Little Girl
Don't Cry" Miss Ridgeway was yer.
dramatic and effective in "a Romal
Spectacle and very taking in her hu
morous selections. Miss Thomas's sweet
clear soprano was much enjoyed. Mis-
McGibeny not only was warmly applaud
ed for her piano solo. but she was en-
titled to much praise for her excellen
Accomplishments. Mr.. Cotton is fin
violinist and the excellence Of his techni
que and fine tone were fully appreciated.
ETHEL TUCKER.
Two large audiences filled Portlan
theatre yesterday at the matinee an
evening performances. Camille was tn
bill for the afternoon and Miss Tucke
repeated her success of last season in tn
part. In the evening A Legal Wrong CAV
her and her company good field to sho'
their capability. The specialties wer
warmly applauded and the ladies' orches
ira pleased greatly. Queena will be Civ
en- at the matinee today and Led Astra
| in the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03
MARRIAGES.

In Barring Feb. 16. Clinton s. Hayward and
Miss Estella H. Polleys.
In Rockland, Feb. is, Daniel ellis and Mar
garet Mcdonald.
Mrs. Annie G. Stuart.
In Souhportt, Feb. 10. Andrew j. Day and
Ann A.. Moore. both of Bath.
In Woodland, Feb. ~, Erastus p Brown and
Miss Maud Z. Greenlaw OF Pressure Isle.
In Ashland. William j. Campbell and Lottie
Jane Duran.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03

In Deering. March 2. Linen /, Alonzo' mian j
con IN Of Wanna d. ana Edward f. Grant, aged 8
h1ntms AL on Friday afternoon at 230 O'Clock,
from parents residence, No. Mapls street.
Deering.
In Willard March /. Mrs. Rachel A., wife OF
John NJ Hoyey, aged "a years.
lSeryices this Thursday afternoon at o'clk.
at her late residence, Willard. Friends are
invited.
[Boston papers please copyl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03
EASTMAN BROS. { BANCROFT.

In Bangor. Feb. 60, Marion Gould. wife Of
j. A. Homer.
In Bangor, Feb. 81. Mrs. Martha W.. widow
of Robert Blazer.
In Orono. Feb. 10. Mrs. Frances A. WEIGH
aged So years,-wife of o. c. WEIGH.
In Brewer. Feb IL, Hiram Clark aged gu
wears months.
In Brewer, Feb. IA Elsie j.. daughter OF
Charles D. and Mary Eliza Greene, aged years
Ia Machias. Feb. IT, Raymond T. McCabe,
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03

Wellesley graduate and came to Cornell
from Portland.
The Pennsylvania team will be made
up as follows: Roy w. White, Thomas
r. White and William u. johnson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03

One of our windows trimmed with these goods SHOWS 'ha'
thew are handsome would like for you Visit the o
naenent when we explain more freely the many pos
Of excellence in defender over other SOC Corsels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03
N Q.
les

the
and cmhi
bomf said cities Dn and Portland!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03

ToR OTHER WARDS SEE PAGES AND sEvEN9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03
"DEFENDER"
The BEST SOC CORSET.
It's the Shape

m that helps make Defender the only best SOC corsets being
modelled as they are after French styles want
good figure try pair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-03

this week, matinees 10 and zoe; evenings,
10, 20 and SOC. The sale OF seats will
open Friday morning at the box office
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-30
Minister WOotlford Safe,

Gen. Woodford, United States min
lister to Spain, accompanied by the
party which left Madrid, arrived in
Paris at 7:45 Friday evening. He
reached the frontier in safety, after
some exciting experiences. The Span
ish police attempted to capture men,
Der Of the legation, and at Valladolid
the train was attacked. Mr.. Moreno
was the member of the legation singled
out by the Spanish police for capture,
on the ground that he is a subject Of
Spain, but the attempt was frustrated.
At Valladolid the minister's train was
attacked and stoned. Windows were
broken, and civil guards werd COM
PEELED to protect his carriage with
drawn swords. Wen. Woodford, how
ever, slept throughout the disturbance.
The Moreno incident threatened to be
serious. The Spanish police made a
determined effort to capture Mr.. Mo-
reno, but Gen. Woodford stood in the
doorway Of the carriage, declaring he
should only be removed by force. A
detachment Of police accompanied the
train from Toleso to San Sabastin,
where the police officials left, on seeing
that the minister was determined to
maintain his rights.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-30
The W. C.T.U, Convention.

The W. G. T. U. convention met in
adjourned session at Shreveport Fri
day morning in the Methodist church.
the president, MIS-. uoodale. 49,
ing. The meeting opened with devo-
tional exercises, conducted by Mrs. K.
Wilkins. The preliminary report on
credentials was given, showing state
officers present: Five district presi-
dents, five state superintendent, four
delegates, thirty-four visiting dele
gates, and L. T. L. delegates four.
The auditing committee reported the
treasurer's books to be correct. The
lovely little Ethel Wilson, of Homer,
charmed the union with her sweet
tones as she sang the children's song.
The reports Of superintendent we're
submitted. There were several inter-
esting talks by the ladies. A half hour
was given to miscellaneous business.
Able addresses were read.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-30
A Terrific Cyclone.

A terrific cyclone swept over Mr.. J.
". Carne's Viva plantation on Red
river, q few miles below Coushatta,
about o'clock Friday evening.
Thirty-two houses were blown down,
including two dwellings and Mr..
Carne's store. Two negroes were
killed and several others wounded.
Mrs. Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and
other white people were wounded,
Mrs. Walker having leg broken. An
OK wagon with negro driver had an
OK killed The driver anu part Of the
wagon were blown away and have not
been found, Letters, papers and
remnants of goods from Mr.. Carne's
store were picked up three miles away.
One man saw wagon body and house
top, with gables intact, passing over
head 200 feet high. Heavy rains with
some hail fell, but did no damage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-30
Asks for Better Defense,

Great anxiety prevails in Kingston,
Jamaica, because the steamer Allie
gheny has not arrived. She left New
York on Saturday and was due there
Thursday. The British freighter Ar
danhu arrived and reported that she
was passed by the Allegheny off For
tune Island She has not been report.
ed at Hayti. The governor has sent
an urgent message to the legislative
council. He asked for an immediate
vote to raise the local defense forces
from 400 to 1000. men. A warship,
whose nationality is unknown, passed
Montego Bay very early Friday morn
ing at full speed. She was going
north.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-30
Move on NIanilla.

The American squadron at Hong
Kong, according to a special dispatch
from Shanghai, has sailed for Manila,
Philippine Islands, which it will at
tack. Three steamers, recently pur-
chased by the United States govern:
ment, will follow the fleet with coal.
The approaches to Manila are mined.
1t is reported in London that the
priests and the commercial classes in
the Philippines are in favor Of peace
iul surrender rather than to suffer q
oombardment, but that the military
are determined to resist.