davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29
QUAKER CITY CELEBRATES.
PAID Homnge tn IA Noble Fleet
Peace Jubilee.

Philadelphia, Oct Philadelphia
/ lifted its hand and DOTTED the nation )
hat TO the nations heroes. The most IL
| lustrious actors of the war, whose glorl-
Gus deeds are the motive of the celebra-
/ ton learned what the country thinks of
them The marine pageant was one of
surprising bnlliancy and grandeur. The
Yacht MAY. with Secretary Long and the
! Washington party on board, led the pa
rade. the ships of the navy being anchor
ed in single file in midstream, the line
extending a distance of three miles.
At 3 o'clock the parade began to move
along the Jersey side of the anchored
Warships, which lay about 1000 yards dis
! tant from each other in this order: Co
lumba, AIayfower, New Orleans, Texas,
Marblehead, Dolphin, Topeka, Glouces-
ter and Winslow.
The Kasaei lay off Cramps ship yard,
where she was recently built. Trailing
along the May were vessels of every de
scription. all decked in colors and putting
and shreking their whistles like marine
demons.
salute to the Secretary.
Secretary Long, with Lieutenant Suth7
elland aud Captain Bob Evans on
either side, stationed himself on the
bridge OF the May, and presently the Co
lumbia. the first of the Warships, was
reached. Her officers and men were
drawn up on deck, every hand raised III
salute. and then her 6-pounder- began to
roar out the secretary salute OF II guns.
Before the echoes OF the first gun had
been swallowed up by the boom of the
second Il yeritabe pandemonium OF Whls-
ties, smaller guns and the roar OF the
crowds broke out and continued through
out the procession. The Texas, Glouces-
ter and the WinsloW received the best
share Of the enthusiasm. The kasagl
officers and men We're lined up on the
decks and rigging and saIuted the sec
rotary quite as we'll as the Americans,
but as her guns are at Armstrong :, III
England. the salute was therefore a silent
one.
CIamorous Guns Doomed.
4 thousand yards from the kasagi the
line of reviewing vessels swung around
and proceeded down the river along the
PENNSYLVANIA shore The trip down Was
merely continuation of the enthusiasm
of the clamorous guns OF the Walships.
When the Texas was again reached the
May WIS brought to Il standstill, and at
the invitation of Commodore Philip and
Captain Si9sbee, the party went over III
launches to the battleshlp. After the eN-
change of formal greetings, Mayor War
wick proposed the health OF Secretary
Long, to which the secretary responded.
Mayor Warwick then spoke few
words in praise of the Texas, and pro
prosed a toast to Commodore Philip. Com
modore Philip replied with few words
OF thanks, and then Captain Sigsbee WAS
called upon. He spoke OF the qualification
to him by the universal sympathy for
the Maine explosion, but asked to be eN-
cused from speaking of the ship.
some time | may say how | feel about
the Maine, but not at this time
This ended the Texas reception, and
ecretary Long and his party returned to
the May, the battleships repeating the
salute as they left.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

A traveller in Puerto Rico says that
cigar equal to the present average
American l0center can be purchased
there for two cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

After the vote. NJ Berteau moved a
vote of confidence in Brisson. 1t was re-
iected, 2S6 to 254.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29
THE QUESTION IN EUROPE
LOOK FOR A PACIFIC ENDING
England Is Firm, and VIII Issue
Another Blue Book-1n Paris
There We're Riots Mt the opening
of the Chamber of Deputies.

London. Oct. 25--All interest today Is
centered in the Marquis OF Salisbury ;
addition to the Fashoda correspondence
contained in the publication OF the Brit
ish blue book on that subject.
Conservative newspapers express them
selves as being highly pleased with tins
reioinder to the French yellow book on
the same subject. They declare it dis
pels the idea spread by the dispatch OF
the French ambassador here, Baron de
Courcel. that the premier was willing to
negotiate on the whole question. But
the liberal and radical organs still consld-
er the MARQUIS of Salisbury S attitude aid
mits of negotiations promising friendly
arrangements. The entire press, however,
scouts the idea of the possession OF Ia
shoda coming within the sphere OF dis
cussion.
The French papers today are more hope
full and believe Il pacific solution OF the
dispute can be found
The English papers are full of particu-
lars of naval news, but the only fresh de
yelopment is an order received at Ports
mouth to prepare all ships of the fleet
and reserve for immediate mobilization.
Eight additional war ships there, IN con
sequence, commenced coalng this morn
ing and working parties were immediate
ly placed on board the other reserve war
vessels at Portsmouth.
The British government will issue an
other blue book, the most important
feature of which will be dispatch dated
October II, from the Marquis OF Sails
bury to the ambassador at Paris. Sir Ed
mund Monson, reporting the previous IN
teryiew with Baron DE Courcel in which
the latter wished to ascertain what solu-
tion of the question WAS possible In this
dispatch the Marquis of Salisbury SAYS:
Il generally insisted that Nile valley
had belonged and still belonged to Egypt,
and that whatever diminution that title
had suffered by the Mahdi's conquest had
been removed by the victory at Omdur-
man"
Baron De Courcel then said that France
wanted an outlet to the Nile, and the
Marquis of Salisbury requested that the
whole proposition be made in writing.
This was the last interview between
the ambassador and premier on this sub
iect Baron De Courcel then went to Par
is. and it is thought that the proposition
which he brings embodies the points in
dicated in this conversation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29
WILL DEMAND annexation
WILL NOT TOLERATE DF1.v

It Is Expected That an Ttt,u
VIII he Given by the
Peace commissioners. ana :.
Relieved That Spain Is Try,na
Cause Delay. 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29
Compromise Suggested

Paris, Oct. "a The American na,..
commissioners were in session again TODD F''
from 10 a. IN, until almost , D. m. WI.
they repaired to the joint session T@s
took with them a carefully prepared writ
ten answer to the proposal Of the san
iards regarding Cuba. 1t is understoa5
the American reply is to certain de@a.
in the nature of compromise pronos5I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29
Chanoine Resigns.

The session Of the chamber of deputies
had no sooner opened than NJ. Deroulede
made a violent attack upon the minister
OF war, General Chanoine, whereupon the
latter arQsc and explained the conditions
under which he accepted the portfolio. In
so doing he declared lie was Of the same
opinion as his predecessors, referring to
the question of reopening the Dreyfus
case, a remark which was greeted with
cheers and protests. When Chanoine was
/ able to resume speaking, he asserted he
Was the guardian of the honor of the
army and concluded with saying, angri-
! ly:
Il place in your hands the trust | re
! ceiyed and | tender my resignation in this
j tribune
After Chanoine's resignation, Premier
Brisson stated the government was fully
determined to uphold the civil power
against the military.
The house suspended business that the
premier might notify President Faure OF
Chanoines resignation. During the sus-
pension committees of various parties
agreed to support the order of the day
and to postpone interpretations until
Thursday The senate. after brief SEES
sion, adjourned.
Scrutiny OF the vote upon a resolution
presented by NJ Demahy, calling on the
government to end "a campaign of insult
against the army which Nj. Brisson
premier, refused to accept, showed the
government was defeated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

Paris, Oct. 25.--Strong bodies OF police
were stationed i'll the neighborhood of the
Palace Bourbon and Place de la Con
corde today to prevent projected demon
stlation at the opening OF the chamber OF
deputies
The French cabinet met this morning
and Minister of Marine LocEroy an
nounced that he would shortly introduce
IA scheme for the administration OF the
financial reorganization OF the navy. The
meeting of the progressiyes and repu5-
licans decided not to support the govern
ment's international policy, but to uphold
to the fullest extent the foreign policy.
There was considerable disorder about
the approaches OF the Palace Bourbon;
members of the league of patriots who
were crossing Place de la Goncorde, shout
ed "Niye lume!" and the republican
guards were obliged to clear a passage.
\ conflict with the police ensued in
which a number of antisemites attacked
and injured commissary OF police. The
rneleader, NJ. Gucrin, president OF the
anti-semite league, was arrested. When
NJ. Dulmont, an anti-semite leader, az
rived there were further disturbances
with cries of Down with the JeWs,' and
cheering for France. Detdchments Of
cuilas,iers charged and dispersed the
mOb Several arrests were made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29
1t Is No Compromise.

Washington, Oct. 24-It is expected #
todays meeting OF the peace commi,.on
in Paris the American commissioners MN
deliver to their adversarles something VEN.
closely approaching an ultimatum.
The president Is satisfied at last that tbo
Spanish commissioners are purposely A.
laying the negotiations. This is the bolisf
OF the American commission also. Tia
time has now come to cut off all fal.e
pleas and come directly to the main Issue
left open by the protocol, namely, the dj,.
position OF The Philippines.
Up to this point the entire time of the
commissioners has been consumed in "a.
peated efforts on the part OF the Spanish
commissioners TO force the Cuban debt
question upon the Joint commission against
the firm opposition OF the Americans. The
latter have stated positively that under
no circumstances will they assume the
sovereignty over Cuba involving the AZ.
sumption of the Cuban debt, and the time
has come now When, in the opinion Of the
American commissioners, the Spanisrls
must Ut llltuG ~ uildtI Sldlu ludl llls dn-
sWer is fnal.
The president today approved the rec.
ommendation Of General Wade at Havana
that the Spaniards be allowed until De-
cember ! to eyacuate Cuba. Meantime
however, the United States troops now In
Cuba and others 10 be dispatched will
take possession OF the territory as fast as
the Spaniards yacate it, probably leaving
Havana to the last.
1t was reiterated today that under nc
circumstances would the United States as
sumo any part OF the Cuban debt or The
debt charged against the Philippine Isl
ands.
1t might be possible the United States
would assume or guarantee the municipal
obligations on Havana or other Cuban
cities. or would not, at least permit them
to be repudiatcd. The same might be true
at Manila; but as 10 the national debt
which Spain has seen fit to charge against
Cuba or the Philippines, neither would be.
in any sense, guaranteed. This policy, 1t
was declared, our peace commissioners
we'll understood and it would not be Te-
coded from in the slightest degree.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-16
EAST SIDE COUNCIL.
Held An Interesting Session Last
Night.


Mayor Mullins called the east
side council to order last night with
the following officers and aldermen
present Marshal Casey, Recorder
Murphy and aldermen Williams,
Cook, Barrow, PurifoY, Little and
Kline.
Alderman Williams motioned to
dispense with the regular routine
of business as he thought that
there was enoug.. rew business on
hand to tale up the time. The
motion was carried
Mr.. Williams then introduced an
ordinance in conformity with the
state law. The ordinance provides
that all male residents of the city,
between the ages OF Is and 40 years
shall be subject to five days labor
per annum on the public streets,
but in lieu thereof any person SUBJ
iect to street duty may commute
the same by the payment OF one
dollar per day for such time. All
money arising from this source to
be used exclusively for street re-
pairs and improvements.
The ordinance was put on
its first reading, and when a
motion was made to cali it up on
second reading, alderman Barrow
voted no, and it was laid over until
some future meeting when it will
be called up again and possibly will
be passed.
An ordinance was then passed
levying tax on draymen and other
common carriers which ispublished
elsewhere.
A motion to refund money to
George Hoffman paid the city Tor
plumbers license, was read and he
was voted $18.25.
A resolution was then intro
duced as a preamble tolan ordin
ance, declaring the charter of the
street railroad company, forfeited
for noncompliance with its agree
ment and the resolution met with
unanimous sanction and when the
ordinance came up it was passed
without a dissenting vote and it
too appears in this issue under
proper heading.
After this the council adjourned.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-16
Extract from a Letter from Mrs. Clare
R. Barnes, Hastings, Neb,, in
Reference to the Concert
given by the Brehany
Company under her
Auspices.


1.-THE receipts were very satisfac-
tory indeed. Your campany is all
right, and was very well apprecia-
ted here, the finest concert we have
had for years. ! think they can'draw
good house here now whenever
they feel inclined to return. | have
had many compliments from the
leading people Of our town for the
treat furnished. Miss Brehany has
beautiful voice, her low tones are
exquisite, and her upper ones like
velvet. / never heard The Last
Rose Of Summer sung so beautiful
ly, and her Lullaby was a perfect
dream. The pianist is all you said
he was; every one was charmed
with him. The baritone was ex
ceptionally fine, the violinist the
same. Many were there who had
not been in the opera house for
years"
The above lady and her company
of opera singers will be here on
Dec. %, and give an entertainment
under the auspices of the Texar-
kama Musical club.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-16

What to get for Christmas2 No
need to worry obout that, come to
our store and we will make your
shopping easy We have thousands
Of beautiful things for your inspec-
tlon. Chas. S. Erber. l2-1l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-16

Patronizs home ind ustry by buy
ing your Christmas fruit cake at
Kllne's. ll-20
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-16

A colored blacksmith known as
"Uncle Peter swore out warrant
against a colored woman charging
her with stealing $26 from him.
The warrant was placed ia the
hands of Marshal Casey and he ar
rested the woman and made a
search of her house and wearing
apparel, but the $25 was not found.
She was turned over to the justice
court and her case will be given a
hearing.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-16
NOTICE.

/ will retire from the grocery
business after Jan. |. ! offer my
entire stock, both wholesale and
retail departments, Tor sale, as
whole or in job lots, regardless OF
present prevailing prices, together
with all fixtures Store building
for rent or lease, Hart building)
See me at once for bargains.
w. w. SHUPTRINE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
VARIOUS ITEMS.

| The tenants of the Central house, cor l ner Church and Crown streets, have been notified by the landlord, Captain Edward M. Clark, to vacate the prem ises by Decembec s.
 Yesterdays Meriden Record says: 'The many friends in this city of Max well Bofrd, one of Captain BoWen's volunteers, will be pleased to learn that he is located at Fort Niagara, at the mouth of the river near Lake Ontaria. A friend in this city received letter from him yesterday In which he stated that after being mustered out of Co. L he enlisted at New Haven in the reg
 ular army and was detailed to the 18th | U. s. infantry, Co, l"
 1 The Olympia Social club announces | its first masquerade dance for Tuesday, | December G. at Academy hall, Chapel street. The Olympia orchestra will play | for dancing. MessrS. James Clancy, Frank Bassett, James Nagle, William Fredericks, and Samuel Lyons com- pose the committee of arrangements.
 James l.. Bunce, recently paymaster in the navy, has been appointed assist ant superintendent of agencies for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
 company, of which the late Edward M. Bunce, his father, was the secretary.
 MT. Bunce is graduate of the academ- | ic department of Yale and has many friends.
 The Harmonic society of Southington is rehearsing for the production of 'The Messiah on January 10 at the town
 hall. The members of the New Haven orchestra will assist and the soloists are
 to be Madame Anita Rio and Nicholas Sebastian of New York, Mrs. V. P.
 Warwick of Hartford and Fredrck l.. Martin of Providence. After this con- cert the Southington society will join the Hartford and New Britain socie-
 ties in an oratorio production at Hart ford.
 | A party of clever little girls, all pu- pills at Miss Johnstone's school, have
 planned af air to be held next Saturday
 afternoon at the house of Mrs. II. Grant Thompson, APO Temple street. These young philanthropists announce that
 their fair is flor Christmas for the or
 phans," and the entire affair is arrang- ed and planned by themselves. Among the promoters of the charity fair are the Misses Mabel Billings, Margaret B. Thompson, Louise Austin, Margaret Billings and other children of the neigh | borhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
poIi,s Wonderland rhenter.

A first class performance of unusual excellence delighted packed house at the Wonderland last night, an audience that laughed and applauded so heartily that every act was prolonged to for a chaice to speak, sing or repeat the hit. A neat comedy by George Conan, His Wife's Hero" heads the bill, and gives us that effervescent actor, Fred Hallen and pretty Mollie Fuller to admire and laugh at. It is a prettily staged play, and Miss Fuller has gowns that make the ladies open their eyes with envy and admir- ation. Fake and Senon simply tare the house to pieces with their comedy and music. Both the comedy and the music are new and first class, a delight full act throughout. Another unusually good sketch is Before the Ball. given by Harry c. Stanley and Miss Adele Jackson. The olio also has the Three Livingstons, Weston and Beasley, the Irish Comedy Four, Collins and Col lins Mile Valesca and Dillon and Car land. Prices 10c and 20c; ladies in the afternoon, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
TO REDUCE INTEREST ON DEPOS-
 IT'S

New York, Dec. 5.-Beginning Mon day next the Bowery Savings bank, one of the largest and most powerful insti- tutions of it's kind in the country, will reduce it's rate of interest on deposits from four to 12 per cent This step was determined to-day at a meeting of the trustees of the bank. It is in line with the avowed policy of the state as- sociaton of savings banks, as express ed at the recent annual convention. It is understood that other savings banks of this city will follow the lead of the Bowery bank, among them the German Savings bank, Irving Savings institu- tion and others with large deposits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater. A COMPANY OF RENOWNED ART.

A COMPAN4 OF RENOWNED ART
 ISTS.
 The Broadway theater company has been spoken of as the greatest organ ization of singers since the days when the Bostonians were young. It will be heard here for the third time at the Hyperion tomorrow night in the suc- cessful comic opera ''The Highway man." Its roster includes some names famous on the lyric stage. Camille D'Arville, the prima donna, is the erst- while star of many operas, a most gifted singer, and possessing rare per sonal charms. Miss DArville eXcels in parts in which she has to assume the garb of the opposite sex, such as she does in 'The Highwayman," her mag netic personality and artistic figure especially fitting her for masculine roles. Joseph O'Mara proves a revela- tion upon the company's previous visits here. His manly acting. power and sweetness of voice characterizing him as a real tenor. The Montreal Herald said, while the company was playing there last week: "The Highwayman's s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06

song by MT. O'Mara will live forever as the gem of comic opera tenor solos, and the singer will never be forgotten here" He is known here not only to be a remarkable singer, but an excel lent light comedian. He made his de- but only six years ago as the leading tenor with the Doyle Carte Opera Co.,, the leading light opera organization of England. There has ben a large ad- vance sale. Secure seats at once. Prices 75c, $1 and $1.50.
 THE GIRL FROM PARIS"
 Edward E. Rice's "The Girl from Paris" will be presented at the Hype- rion in exactly the same elaborate manner as it was presented at the Her aid Square theater in New York on Fri day night, with all the accompanying stage settings, mechanism and effects. It has proven the greatest of all the Rice successes, and is, not even except ing "Evangeline," or "1492,' the leading production of the New York and Lon- don successes, with it's beautiful cho- ruses, dainty music, picturesque cos tunes and superb scenery. Sale of seats now open. Prices 75c, $1 and $1.50.
 The peerless Anna Held is to visit the Hyperion Saturday matinee and night when she will make her first ap- pearance in an Engish-s speaking part in this city as Suzette, in Rice's latest and most brilliant success, 'The French Maid" One of the features of the per- formance will be a costume worn in the second act by Miss Held fairly blazing with diamonds to the value of $30,000, Sale of seats opens Wednesday. Prices 75c, $1 and $1,50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
AT THE CITY MISSIONS.

At the City Mission hall Sunday eve ming quite a large delegation from the Dwight Place Endeavor society were present to conduct the exercises led by Mir. Kelley. The subject was God s Gifts" and near the close of the service there were ten requests for prayer. To- day at 4:30 p. m. a gymnastic class for girls will be commenced at the City Mission hall, Court and State street. In the evening at o'clock Major General Perrigo and other officers will be at the Mission hall to arrange for organizing a company of the Boys Brigade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
PHI BET.l KAPPA.
122nd Anniversary of the Society CeIe-
 brnted Last Night

The one hundred and twenty-second anniversary of the founding of the Pb. Beta Kappa society at the college of William and Mary was celebrated last night in the Yale society's room in White hall. There was a good attend ance. The Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin made an address in which he told of the meeting of the chapters which was held in Saratoga in September last. He also advocated the system of selecting members which in in use at Harvard. Instead of all men who receive a cer- tain mark in their studies being mem- bers because of that mark, the new idea is to select thirty men from the forty in the class feceiving the highest marks. This will be discussed at the next meeting. Sullivan D. Ames '99 also spoke in "The Value of Travel. !" The president, A. B. Hall, made a few remarks concerning this anniversary The records of the society at Yale since 17S9 were on exhibition.