davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
BROOKLYN "hRoADWAr soU4D."
Forty Giant Policemen to BE Stationed at busy

Forty Giant Policemen 10 10 Stationed at Busy
Crossings.
Chief McCullagh picked out forty six.foot
Brooklyn policemen yesterday from among
ninety assembled in the Thirteenth Regiment
armory for Broadway squad" duty in Brook.
ings, half OF them on Fulton street. HE other
half on Myrtle avenue. in Court street. Broad
way. Fifth avenue, and on other travelled thor
oughfsres. The Chief Is in difficulties about
the name of the Brooklyn squad. He is consid.
ering tho suggestion that they be called the
Brooklyn Giants" and will receive others
thankfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Collector Warren Of Hostea HtssIGas.

BOSTON. Feb. l4.-Winslow Warren. Customs
Collector for the port OF Boston. has resigned
his office. and asks that his resignation take
effect March IL. In explanation OF his action
Mr.. Warren said that 1t was an act OF courtesy
toward President Mckinley, and besides that no
pointed on Feb. "a, 1894. by President Glove
land. George III. Lyman, eX'Chairman OF the
Republican State COMMITTEES, 10 Mr.. Warrons
probable successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Making EIpIssivs shells for the Un,ted state,
Array.

The Atha s. Ilingworth Steel Company in
Harrison. N. j.. has begun the work OF forging
1870 explosive shells for the use OF the United
States Army. Tho contract was awarded by the
Government to the Driggs-Soabury Gun and Am
InunitIon Company OF Hartford, but as that con-
wont TO the Harrison company. The work Will
take from four TO live months and about 900
as 'semi-armor-piercing protoctiles,," They arc
to DO eight. ten and Twelve inches in diameter
The inspecting officer will DO Capt. J. G. AyrcS
OF the Ordnance Department..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
WA1srcoAr MAKERS STRIKE.

Low wages Earned by Working L0ng Hours
Thsir Grievance.
A general strike of the Vestmakers' Union
was ordered yesterday against low wages and
long hours of work. Tho union has about $500
members, of whom 800 are girls. One thous-
and Of them went on strike yesterday. The
others remained to finish their days work and
will strike to-day.
TIL strikers held a meeting In Liberty Hall.
257 East Houston street. They said that they
can make only 80 or 90 n week by working
fourteen and sixteen hours a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
sTHE SPRING OF ETERNAL YOUTH
Carlsbad nav ha trnlu tarmad

CHTIbDAu MHy Dc Truly 6rmeU
the Spring of Eternal Youth.
For centuries the famous Sprudel
has been used as the best natural
remedy for constipation, catarrh
of the stomach. dyspepsia and
liver and kidney complaints,
diabetes, etc. Best taken when
outdoor exercise can be had.
Be sure to buy the genuine i'm
ported article only, which must
have the signature of "EIsNER &
MENDEIsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York; on every package
AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND,
Contractor Ordered TO Stop Work on Caailet
Corners Schoolhouse.

COutFNctoF OTuereu 70 SfOp Work on CnRtIetOn
Corners Schoolhouse.
Tho Board of School Commissioners for Rich
mond met last night In the Stapleton, Staten
Island. schoolhouse. p J. Herman was appointed
clerk and William g. West assistant and type
writer. Hubbard R. Yetman Superintendent Of
Schools, and Anna Gordon and George Hogan
assistants. A resolution was intro tuceI by Com
missioner BottGer to the effect that inAamuch
as there were practically no scholars living
schoolhousc at Castlcton Corners and would
probably not be for ten years, the contractor he
franklin d. Slit took the oath as Secretary of
the board yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
srR1rERs ARREsrED TWICE.

Thoy Talked Strike Again In . Taller shop
After Being Rinod.
Henry Deckos Of 1875 Orchard street. Samuel
wagler Of ~ Forsyth street, and Joseph Stern
berg of 125 Stanton street. tailors at present on
strike. went to a sweatshop run by Tony Fried
enselt ct 81 Broome street yesterday and tried
called in q policeman and had tho three arrested
They were fined $5 each in Essex Market Court.
Deckos and Sternberg went directly back to
the sweat shop and continuedrtheir talk IT, the
mon. the same policeman arrested. them
again, and they were hailed to the Delaney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
OLD MAN PAEDErs WoKK DONE.
Having split tn" Wood ana Built n Fire. ne
Sat Down aud Died. nj o..

John Paedet. 90 years old, a silk weaver, ON.
ployed in the Rbenania Mills at College Point,
l.. l., split some wood early on Sunday morning,
built a fire in the kitchen stove at his home on
in a chair and closed his eyes. His wife
attempted tn arouse him at ! o'clock Sunday
afternoon. and found that he was dead. An
autopsy held thirty hours later showed thab
death was due TO heart disease. PaodetIs
widow will probably be removed to an asylum,
as she shows signs OF temporary aberration.
The aged couple were destitute. and Paedet'0
body will be inferred in Potter's Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
N. and q. Earn,n.. I.cre..a-

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-the gross earnings OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the month
OF January increased $67. 0O7. The total gross
increase for the seven months ending Jan. 81 10
S64s 063; total net Increase for same period 10
S730.424.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Bsaastt Mast Ray $500 Tor PriHtiaE = NASTY
btOFy.

WHITE PLAINS. Feb. 1.-the case OF Z. B.
Maynard against James Gordon Bennett for
5000 damages has been on trial for two days
before Justice Keogh.. The action was brought
because Of the publication In tho Herald of q
story that the plaintiff. who was then manager
lecture by Mrs. Jenness-M Miller and had re-
NAMED In the audience. unknown to her. after
gay q verdict was rendered In Maynard's favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15

Charles Francis Rosberg. who won the gold
medal of the Architectural League for plans for
Q public bath. 10 an ONCE boy for lIaydel g. odell
Of 1853 Fifth avenue. He 10 10 years old and
lives at 2Ol East l13th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Irou,.r. MaLe $ Are winniag.

The trousers makers who are on strike re-
ported yesterday that ninety-four out OF 100
contractors had settled with the union. They
expect to wind up their strike this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15

East IWenty-UrbL 0ITcet. MI. Anefn nnQ Decn
sen,bly. district for forty years, and while the
County Democracy lasted he was prominent In
Lachman m 1893. and since the County De.
been In Tammany Hall.
John .. King, a wealthy and influential farm
or Of the town OF Mount Hope, Orange county.
He was born in isO0 on the farm where he died.
%tendent Of the Poor. and Commissioner OF
settlers OF that town.
A. d. Wilder. superintendent of the Pacific
division Of the Southern Pacific Railroad. died
y wss borS IN Gi R PnaS%S%S 4. =, m IN 9 is4s.T eos dS.; H. he
railroad training In Buffalo, went West in 1868
insnt positions in the Southern Pacia c''' PROM
William i. sticknoy, the oldest member of
the bar in Illinois. n member of the State LeRis.
lls sMTsr, t sS3,d 5sr% nniiti thiray a6 ysa ci.js aD Snrom naS az
in the history Of the State, 10 dead in Chicago.
Ho was born n Baltimore eiEhty;nine years ago.
Alexander Campbell died at his home, lO1
paralysis. after nearly eight years. illness. He
T New T9th In 1855 and since is5s had been mi IN the ~
furniture business there. A widow, q son, and q
daughter survive.
the Bank OF North America in Philadelphia,
died In that city, Yesterday at the Presbyterian
Hospital OF paralysis. he Was 40 years old, and
had been connected with the bank for thirty
years.
Peter McCabe dropped dead at his home, e6
North Grove street, East Orange. on Sunday
night while preparing to retire. He was "a
years old. Apoplexy caused his death.
Car1inal Hines Shacklady, q druggist, died In
Troy yesterday OF pneumonia, He WAS 81 yoar1
old, q director in the Union Bank, and well
known In business circles.
Joseph J. Maitland. a member Of the Philadel.
phia Stock Exchange since 1868, died az mi
homo In Philadelphia on Sunday. He was 76
yearS old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
REED G BARTON,
sILvERsMIIHs.
Broadway and 18th Street. n. Y.
s Maiden Lane, N. Y.

bling a panic. Collector B'dwell looks on tne
giving way 81 the gallery as new argument
for the necessity Of having new custom
House The present enc certainly has many
patchwork features.
GOING INTO GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
The Paris VIII at once be turned over "a the
United States Government. and she VIII ne
equipped temporarily. similar 10 the ST. LOUIS
and the Harvard. Already the name Paris mas
been painted out, and the new name when the
liner will he known by the Yale. will appear on
her bow and quarterback
With only one or two exceptions the entire
crew OF the Paris has enlisted In the Ini'ea
States service. and will remain on the steamer
II any OF the men had not desired TO enlist there
would have been plenty Of opportunity 10 III
their places. as over three hundred men were az
the pier yesterday clamoring to get places on
the steamer. When she Will be fitted up ana
go into active service is n secret held onIy ~
the naval authorities. ana VIII not be mace puo
lie until the steamer is ready 10 sail
The seventy-three bags OF mail when arrived
on the Paris were In the Postoffice ana mao neen
distributed before 10 O'Clock yesterday morhins.
The mail was light compared with that usuaIy
carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
THE SITUATION IN MANILA.
NATIVES READY TO RISE AND AID THE AMERl-
CAN FLEET-TIRED OF THE RULE or
DOMINICAN rRTARS.

NATIVES READY TO RISE AND AID THE AMERl-
CAN FLEET-TIRED OF THE RULE or
DOMINICAN rRIARs
San Francisco April 80 Speciality the
steamer which arrived to-day a China mail
came which contains a graphic letter from Sing
apore bearing date OF March II. describing the
situation In the Philippines and declaring that
insurgents are only waiting for the arrival OF
Admiral Deweys feet to risc and take Manila
So detested has become the rule Of the Dom
inican Friars that many who had no sympathy
with the insurgents will now Join hand with
them to free the Islands from Spanish control.
Spanish officials. and especially Governor-Gen-
eral Primo de Rivera. aware Of this senti-
ment. ard have no hope Of saving the islands
should the American feet land arms for the In
surgents
The letter saws: THE friars are again raising
their heads and prosecuting the natives who
returned home under the amnesty. They trump
up false charges against the natives whom they
suspect Of beng antagonistic to them. and
openly cefy the Government which has tried TO
keep its word with the natives. So bitter has
been the feeling aroused that II the American
fleet makes any demonstration at Manila or
succeeds in landing rifles 1t will be all up with
the Spaniards. Many Of the natives have
Mauser rifles. "hich they captured from Spanish
troops. They IMPLY delivered up Old, worthless
rifles In resr Use to the edict."
The correspondent also adds this singular bit
OF historical prophecy made by General Weyler
when he In charge of the Philippines In
1883. He sent long memorial TO Spain urging
reforms, and this the concluding para
graph:
The Government leaves the direction OF its
affairs 10 monks. who treat the natives as in
time of conquest. The latter II is true. have
not attained me intellectual and civil develop
ment Of Europeans. but they are no longer In
this respect in their infancy. The religious yoke
which cannot su bdue them any further. has at
present only irritating effect. The natives
have no assured territorial rights. and too much
of that which they gain by their industry Is
taken away by the law and also contrary TO
law Besides officials treat them with hauteur
and injustice. If these abuses not cor
rected, 1t would not be astonishing If the ma
tives were 70 Use en- masse.'
This shows that Weyler accurately Judged the
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

at Manila will be announced at the discretion
Of United States Consul Williams.
1T Is believed that there are not mary Span
ish troops at Manila. They have gone into the
interior. The American feet carries IN all -""
officers and men. The Concord is expected 10
return here for dispatches on Wednesday.
"A few weeks ago, before the Hong Kong Su-
preme Court. Attachio. the Minister Of the In
terror in the Provis. nal Government, apphed
for an injunction 70 restrain Agunado. the
insurgent leader. from parting with S+oWV"
that had been RENTED here by the spanish
Government for distribution among the leaders
Of the late insurrection. Other members or the
Council propose ssuing disclaimer against
Attaches action and expressing confidence In
Aguinaldo He and his colleagues have de-
vised d plan OF going to Manila In their own
vessel and have large supply Of ammunition
and arms. Many letters have been sent here
from Manila opened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew will preside at the
orcring
The President Of the United States Will for
mally open the Expojiton by wire from Wash
ingtOn.
lie viii use for this purpose the same key with
which former President Cleveland opened the
Worlds Fair In Chicago
Messages will be received from President Nc
Kinley and Vice-Presdent Hobart by combined
monograph. telephone. telegraph, etc
These messages and sketch of how the work
is done Will be put in type on an Electric Limo
type. printed on an Electric Press and passed
fresh from the press to the people-as SOUVE-
MRS Of the opening night
Madison Square Garden never looked az 1t will
look during the Electrical Show.
Twill be n sight to see-and more. II will be
n liberal education in Electricity. Bring the
boys and girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
NAVAL BILL AGAIN DELAYED
SENT BACK TO CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
BY THE HOUSE
DISAGREEMENT OVER AN AMENDMENT Oh
SLIGHT IMPORTANCE LIKELY TO POST
PoNE PASSAGE OF THE BILI.
FOR SEVERAL DAYS.

FOR StNEhAb bAiS.
IrY rELEGR.rn T, TnIrrSEl
Washington, April 3O-After a long debate TO-
day on n Senate amendment OF comparatively
small Importance. the House OF Representatives.
refused to agree to the conference report on the
Naval Appropriation bib and sent 1t BACK 10
conference. The amendment was one which
gave to any inventor who might he naVai
officer a standing in court In case his invention
should be used by the Government
/; appeared that Chairman Cannon OF the APP
preparations Committee had made point OF
order against the report OF the Conference Com
mttee. the ground that II had exceeded Its
jurisdiction simply to force a separate vote on
the amendment referred to. for he waived the
parliamentary question as soon as an agree
ment had been made under which. after three
hours OF debate a vote was to be taken on the
amendment the result OF which was to de-
tcrmine whether or not the conference report
should be accepted rejected.
The speeches delivered during the debate were
interesting. and might lave been Instructive II
members had been present TO listen. but most
OF them had business or sought pleasure else-
where and II was not until Chairman Boutelle
arose to close the discussion that there was a
far attendance. His speech was an exceedingly
able well a vigorous one. and It com
manded the attention Of audience which WAS
by means sympathetic The reasons he gave
why the report Of the Conference Committee
should he promptly adopted In order that the
war machinery provided by the bill might he
speedily put in motion were sound. and ought
to have convinced even the stoutcst opponents
OF the minor amendment which had occupied
the time. II not the attention. OF the House for
half day.
But the powerful and active influence Of the
Appropriations Committee prevailed. and the
consequence Will be that the Naval bill which
In many respects is war emergency measure
will probably not become n la for several days
to come.
dor regular report N proceeding, ser pas. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
NAVAL RESERVES AT NORFOLK.
THEY WILL MAN THE YOSEMITE AND The
DiXIE-FLYING SQUADRON WAIT
ING ORDERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE laIBuSE.l


by TELEGRAPH TO THE IaIBUSEl
Newport News Va, April 30-The crews OF
the warships still sleeping beside their
guns. the officers continue to have good TIME
at the Old Point hotels and the Flying Squad
ron is still here. There were no changes IN po-
sitIons to-day. and. save the return OF the
training ship Alliance from sea at ) o'clock. III
tie Of interest has happened The safe entry
OF the old ''hally hoo as the officers call hef
relieved the anxiety that had been felt for her
safety ever since she went to sea on 4 SEEM
ingly useless cruise. in the face OF one OF the
most severe storms that has ever swept TINS
part OF the Atlantic.
Captain Albert Ross states that his ship 10
not injured. other than receiving an uncon'
Portable shaking up while at sea. but some OF
the indignant officers dissatisfied with their sta
tions on this unserviceable vessel do not hest
tate to say that the Alliance is leaking and 10
sadly In need OF an overhaung !, Is qulte
likely that the old training ship will remain IN
Hampton Roads until placed out Of commits
sion an event which will possibly take place IN
the next few weeks.
All the officers aboard the Alliance. as ex'
cIusvely reported In The Tribune last week have
sent protest to the Department against re-
ms retained on her. when their services are
more urgently needed on ships which are IN
active service. The last trip to sea was enough
for the officers. and the Department is likely 70
hear from them again. II the Alliance Is placed
out Of commission It will probably he in Hamp'
ton Roads. and she will be sent to the NorfoiA
Navy Yard ard forgotten.
The division OF Naval Reserves from Micnisa,,
IL expected to arrive here on Monday ana WI"
be sent aboard the Yosemite TO which II Is as
signed. Immediately. There will be three numa, r
men In all One hundred members OF the Mary
land Naval Militia arrived at Norfolk 'o-I ~
Under command OF Lieutenant Commanpsr, ~.
win Geer. and were Immediately sent apoaI. az
Franklin. These meh comprise the second o.
tachment Of Reserves to man the cruiser p'A'e'
now at the shipvard. ~.
Navy Yard on Monday morning for Key west
we'll supplied with stores and medicines. AT
NOR plate is now being placed areuha Snc s.ee.
Ing gear of the cruisers Dixie ana toseH.e
This Is all the armor these ships VIII carly un'
less the Department changes 10 decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
ALLEGED IMPERIAL QUARREL.
WILLIAM AND FRANCIS JOsEPH SAID TO HAVE
HAD A HIGH OLD TIME OVER SPAIN.

WILLIAM AND FRANCIS JcsEPH hAlD IL HAVE
HAD HIGH OLD TIME OVER SPAIN.
London. Nav THE Vienna correspondent
OF THE Sunday Special tells story 10 the
effect that Emperor William left Dresden last
Saturday IN a hun with Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, arising from heated discussion In the
afternoon relative 20 the Spanish American
War in which the Austrian Emperor vainly
tried TO convince the Kaiser that Il was his
duty and interest 20 assume. II not an unfriend-
~ attitude toward the United States. a more
friendly neutrality 10 Spain. Emperor William
reiterated that Germanys interests pointed to
policy Of strict neutrality. and tie retention
Of the goodwill Of the mighty Republic
Emperor Francis Joseph much hurt by
the Kaisers heated. mpuslve language. and
plainly showed his displcasure at the banquet
given in the evening. the situation growing so
unpleasant that Emperor William took his de-
parture before the close OF the feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

is in perfectly healthy condition. If there be
any weakness or arrangement in this respect no
remedy in the world so completely restores womanly
health vgor and eapability as the wonderful
"Favorite Prescription" invented by Dr. V Pierce:
chief consulting physician of the lnvalds Hotel and
Surgical Institute, OF Buffalo n Y. II puIihes, heals
and strengthens: insures functional regularity; pro-
vidcs physical reinforcement and sustaining power
at periods Of special weakness and depression
II is the only medicine which makes the coming Of
baby safe aud comparatively easy. In personal
letter TO Dr. Pierce, Mrs. Marguerite Collin OF Cut
Ter, Algoma County. Ont. says
II was great sufferer AMI cured by Or. piercc's
wonderful medicine When commenced the medicine !
could neither cat sleep My hands and feet were con-
stautiy cold had wasting troublesome drain for three
months. and my monthly periods never regular
took DR.. Perces Pavose Prescription and II cured me-
feel we'll thank the Worlds Dispenssry Medical Asso
edattop, Of Buffalo n Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Edison's Magnetic Ore Separation
Marconis Wireless Telegraphy.
Moore's Artifcially Daylighted Chapel.
Tank laid with Miniature Mines-Miniatuzo
Boats and Explosions.
Aerial Fountain. Electrical Waterfalls, mon
strous clusters of Arc Lights.
Thousands OF things 70 see and TO wonder al
Words won't Go--youl need to come and see
The admission will be % cents. For mat you
see everything There Is no extra COST OF any
sort.
Won can avoid all chance Of delay or crowdng
by securing your ticket in advance
Box Office opens Monday morning at IN
O'Clock. Tickets bought then may be used any
time during the show.
After Monday the Electrical Show VIII be open
daily from to IL 7. NJ.
There will be Concerts every afternoon ana
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

DEVISTON Of RET ELIVAN MEMHEKS OF TIE
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
Washington. April 3O.--The Repu bllcan mem
bers Of the Senate Committee on Finance were
in conference to-day over the War Revenue bill.
They decided definitely to call a meeting ~ the
committee for Monday prior TO the reference ~
the bill despite the protest Of the Democrats.
and 10 press the matter 10 az speedy cons.dern-
ton as possible. both In committee and In the
Senata. Some Republican Senators have sug
gested that the bill should Dee amended 10
shift more Of the proposed tax for the conduct
~ the war 10 the shoulders OF the owners u
wealth. but policy looking 10 this end has
been agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
QUEEN APPEALED To THE CAR.
HE ASSURED HER or HIS SYMPATHY AND GAVE
VAGUE PROMISE or AID

London. May THE Berlin correspondent Of
The sunday Special" asserts that the Queen
Regent OF Spain has appealed 20 the Car
through Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria to
assist Spain IN her conflict with the United
States Emperor Nicholas replied directly 10 the
Queen Regent. assuring her Of his deepest sym
pathy with Spain, on which country the United
States had forced war but stating that he did
not consider matters yet ripe FOR Russian diplo-
matte or military intervention. He added that
he would do whatever possible at The proper
time.