davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01


Is Randolph street.
! NEW YORK: Represented by Rowail & Co., No
10 Spruce street.
PHILADELPHIA: Represented by N. w. Aver
& Son, Times Building.
Published every Saturday. Subscription, 81 90
per annum, strictly in advance. Nopay. no paper.
Local snd social news items, corresponds nee
from ali parts of the county, and communications
tons solicited.
All advertisements to be paid on presentation OF
bill unless otherwise agreed. Political advertise
ments TO be positively paid for in advance. No
deviation from this rule. Announcement for city
office So, county SO, congressional SIS.
All notices for public entertainments where an
admission fee is collected win be charged for at
regular rates. Where the object is purely chari-
table this rule VIII not apply.
The editor win take no notice Of anonymous
communications. In all cases the writer's name
and address will be required, not necessarily for
publication, bnt as guarantee of good faith. The
Echo viii not be responsible for views and opln-
ions expressed by correspondents.
Remit by express, money order, draft or regis
tered letter at our risk Address all letters, tele-
grams, and make all paper PAYABLE to The Sea
Coast Echo, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
The Timid of Jackson.

The fever scare has almost de-
populated jackson. The Daily
News has suspended for want of
printers and the Clarion-Ledger
| is issued by the help of four prin-
ters, greatly reduced in size. A
recent issue of the Clarion-Led-
ger says:
It is difficult at this moment to
tell just how many people have
left the city. The exodus is not
so large as one would naturally
expect under the circumstances.
Many have left and more are
leaving, while others are only
waiting for the appearance of an
other case to take their departure.
| All night long Saturday night wa
gons were rumhling up and down
the streets carrying people to the
country. Many merchants kept
open until long past midnight,
and every available vehicle was in
use hurrying loads of provisions
and household goods out into the
surrounding country.
The exodus by rail has also been
considerable. Two special coach
les filled with Jacksonites for va
rious Northern points were at
Itached to the north-bound can
nonball Sunday afternoon. The
Al. e " road refused to take pas
sengers Saturday night for points
within the State. Nearly $500
worth of tickets had been sold.
All day Sunday people were
leaving the city in conveyances OF
all kinds, Wagonloads Of house
hold furniture, on the top of
which sat the entire family, was
no uncommon sight. 1t seemed
that everybody desired to merely
get outside the city limits and
wait for developments, hoping
that the scare would only last a
few days.
There is one man who will not
go to the Yelled Prophets big ball
in st. Louis, although he lives
In st. Louis and has received an
Invitation, namely, Mayor Seigen-
helm. The mayor, like Mr.. Bailey
|of Texas, does not affect q dress
coat on festive occasions. A long
tailed frock coat is good enough
for him aud the company be
keeps, so be thinks; so he has
proposed that if the managers Of
the ball wanted his society they
should take him In q Prince Albert
or not at all. They cordially res
ponded, not at all. Mobile
Register.
-. =
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

i ST. Louis editor wrote q lead-
m er 81 ssPut All Wires Under
Ground IA was substituted
for ssI and bY tho next day the edi-
tor Ieft for ! yes 3 tour II Europe.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

Miss Helen Gould whose mill
lions proved such a boon to the
comfort of our soldiers in the
late war, has modestly refused to
have the Maria Teresa. raised this
ssathe plans and supel.
ze< ze<ynnsfrl1cfnl. Hoe.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
THE SEA COAST ECHO.

Entered at theBay ST. Louis Post Office as Sec
ond class mail matter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
PnARLLNGTONECHO
EDITED BY S. j. GRAY.
PFARLINGTON DIRECTORY.
cufrprHEa

PEARLINGTON DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
H Methodist Episcopal Caursh, Sonth-Preachlng
49, let aud 3rd Sundays, at II q. m ana p. N
Sna 3nd and 4th Sundays at p. M. FrayeT h1es.-
@kgfhe. pastor Sunday ScAool every sunday At
200 g. m. Alex Orr, supt. EfeTyoody coiuiaiAs
invited TO attend
Baptist Church-Preaohing second Sunday OF
bach month II m.
Catholic Church-Praaehing by appointment.
FRATERGAL ORDERS.
1 r,iar,ora Lodge. No. 393, A. F. and A. Nd ;.
4.'s WM; H. E. Mcclure, SW; II ,. weston
n Il ~, sss Fursey secrstary: NJ. Geiger, treasa-
-, :. Spiers, S. &c T; Asa 5. Weston, 80; "; y
AN .llaoe, JD Meets 2nd Saturday ea9i A"li1H
Fsogue Homa Lodge, No. 32T5, Knights OF Honor |
N W Wallace, dictator; Jao ByeF. Ebse & i QrSsi.
g.; NJ r. Baxter, reporter; NJ eJsl & M Lstia
& an guide; Asa Harsey, chaplalai a elallso1 aa 3
E-7r5ne7. q r Cook, guardian. Meetlngs ist ana /
y / Saturdays OF each month
fatber Weston Camp, No. Sc, Woodman % OF the n
Ag9rld-C D. Orr, consul eonmanaeF' 49,, " " /
Wallace adviser lieutenant; Alex oId, -
f3eorse fieiger, escort; NJ t5eigeF, h, c.ct =, - 4 I
4, RIfijer sentry: George ". Parker, ". A. I
- I5nn Be yer, managers: G. D. oTF, deie-
kD,te with Rev. w G.. Forsythe, aIterna1e.
Meetings 2nd and lth Thursdays IN each tflolth'
h ,f,u Sn1ednfe - Str. Pearlington, WIleY 1. /
b ayre clerk Daily trips between Engi@i5l @ s2 L99A-
Ent Darlington, LogtOwn, ana SainesFiIS'
I've PearlIngtOn at 20 a. m, ana o.l9 p iIi.9
8 C,e.tfny with morning and evening trains
ksafI arrives IL a. m, and departs 3;3o p nj. /
/ Mail HOURS am to 1870 pm W. A. mcGulfe'
81 NJ Abram Russ. assistant
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

PEARLINGTON. Hancock County, Miss,
Friday, Sept. 80. 1898.
Mrs. II, T. Mueller is very sick this
Eeek.
What has become of the Pennington
Bring BandP
Mr. W. i, Poitevent spent yesterday
b New Orleans.
Ed Ray was called to the Bay on bust
ness last week.
Remember The Echo for your fancy and
plain job printing.
Born: September %, to Mr.. aud Mrs.
8. j. Gray, son.
II NJ
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

been suggested. Miss Gould hs1a.e
shows the sincerity of her good.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

I Diamond Lodge, No. 393, A. :. and 2 M-J .
\ - ~ n. n. E. Mcclure, SW; H. s. Weston,
- 4 ~ tss tiursev secretary: NJ. Geiger, treasa-
:! ) Spier5, S. C T; Asa 5. Weston, Sd; W; :
IL .ilaoe. ID Nests 2nd Saturday each month";
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
THE PEARIlNGToN
LIVERY STABLE.
GEIGER RAY, PRoPRIEToRs.

Geo. NJ, Geiger. Manager. First-class
feams at reasonable prices. Special at
|ention given to travelling men. Haul
|ng lumber wood, etc.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

CHICAGO: Represented by Lord 6 Thomas, N
Is Randolph street.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
FRATERHAL ORDERS.

B9ptfst Chureh-Preaching second Sunday
bach month II a m
Catholic Church-Preaehing by appointment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

oHAs. 6, moRrAu. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
An Interesting Letter From Mr.. ). J..
Tomasicf.

Special Correspondence TO The Chronicle.
Santiago, de Cuba,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

NEW YORK: Represented by Rowail & Co.,
10 Spruce street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE PRIyTCLOTH MARKET.

FAN River. Mass June (SpeciaD.-There has
been steady Improvement In the demand for print
cloths during the week and fair sales are re-
ported. 1t 10 believed that the total sales will ex-
coed the production OF the last ten days Regular
goods have been selling on the basis Of cents.
There IL a division of opinion among mill men as 10
the stability of the present demand. but it has
lasted more than week and shows signs OF grow
ing stronger II Ia looked upon by many fore
runner of a steady trade that will last some time.
For this they refuse TO meet every offer at
Sales have been registered for delivery In Novem-
her, but most OF the futures go no further than
July. The general offers more encouraging and
far better than three weeks ago and sales are bet
ter than at any other time this year Next week all
will running In full for the first time
in Ave weeks NJ: c. ID. Borden's big plant closed
its NTH week OF idleness to-day 1t resumes Mon
day. The fine goods mills report improved business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
NO TRACE OF THE ASSASSIN.
| AN INQUEST INTO THE MURDER OF DR. BERTHE,
OF MOUNT VERNON.

AN INQUEST INTO THE MURDER OF DR. BERTHE,
OF MOUNT VERNON
The inquest held yesterday by Coroner Banning
into the death OF DR.. Louis +. Berthe. Of Mount
the affair as much OF a mystery as ever. The
testimony Of seventeen persons was taken, includ-
ing statement written by the widow, who was
too Ill to attend
The only evidence offered was by Miss Mary
Vollmer and Miss Emma Rudolph, who were re-
turning home from shopping tour In the city
and heard screams which seemed to come from II
vacant lot next to DR.. Bertines house. This was
about 1lI5 o'clock on Saturday night, and just
about the time that DIR. Berthe is believed 10 have
been assassnaied
Alfred Qualman. five years DID, son OF Henry j.
Oualman, testified to having found pair OF gloves
buttoned together with stone IN them near the
scene Of the tragedy. Drs. Archibald NJ. Campbell.
William F. Green and others examined this weapon.
and while of the opinion that II could De WleIdeo
with sufficient force 10 produce death said that the
cushion material was not thick enough to prevent
q liberation OF the scalp. They were almost posi-
tive that the physician was struck with IL lead pipe
a sandbag M
auxiiares will make further inVestlRauon In
the light Of tho evidence, were II not for the
telephone message DR.. Berthe sent TO Sergeant
Beckwith at 1l:20 o'clock on the night OF the
tragedy. the police would believe he was attacked
in his own home yard But in this message the
physician said he was attacked at North Ninth and
sydney AYES. and Sergeant Beckwith Is positive
that the voice that Of DR.. Berthe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
CRUSHED UNDER 4 HORSES HOOFS

A BOY THE VICTIM OF A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
IN STATEN ISLAND.
Michael Donovan. eleven years old, the son OF
Michael Donovan who lives in Tenth-st, New
Brighton, Staten Island. met horrible death
yesterday morning while driving coach horse
from drinking trough TO his brothers stable
When he began the return trip the boy took the
chain which attached to the horses halter and
snapped the hook into his belt. lie whipped mp
the horse and dashed down the street The horse
increased its speed under the boys urging until II
reached a gallop and then away. Michael Yell
off the horse as II ran. The hook held, however
and he was dragged, screaming ana pung1mg
through the street at the end OF the halter: The
horses hoofs beat him in the face and body and
dashed him against the roadbed. After running
mile the horse stopped OF his own accord ana was
captured
An examination OF the boy showed that he had
been beaten to death by the horses hoofs. His
back was broken, his scalp torn off, and his body
was q mass OF cuts and bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE FIGHTING AT ARDIJAN.

81 Petersburg June 4'The Ofiical Messenger "
OF this city to-day publishes details OF the attack
made by thousand natives on a Russian post,
garrlsoned by three hundred infantry nj the town
Of Andijan, Province of Ferghana. Turkestan. In
which twenty OF the soldiers were killed and eigh-
teen were wounded ms cabled yesterday. IL APP
pears according TO 1.-THE Messengers account,
that Chief Ischan had summoned his followers TO
take part in n holy war. and an attack was made
on the Russian garrison After "A temporary de-
feat the soldiers rallied and succeeded In dispers-
Ing their nssaants. killing eleven OF them and
capturing the rngleadcrs. An imperial decree has
been issued In connection with the outbreak. de-
priving the Governor Of Fcrghana of his Office for
allowing en- insurgent uprising 10 take place In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
4 NERIC4N PLAYS ~ LONDON

Copyright: 1879: The Associated rress)
London. June 4-The American theatrical and
musical invasion continues. Half Of the London
theatres will soon be under American manage
men,. while the theatrical companies here nearly
all Include Americans.
Maurice Grau. in addition to managing the most
successful opera season Coyent Garden has known
for years has taken two London theatres.
Rernhardt appears under his management at the
Lyric Theatre on June o. and ne has also ar
ranged with Sir Henry Irving for the appearance
OF Coquelin AT the Lyceum Theatre.
Annie Russell has achieved such success IN
"Dangerneld 49," at tho Garrick Theatre. that a
series OF matinees has been arranged for Bret
Harte's Sue" with practically the original Amer
lean cast.
THE Belle OF New.York." Mt tho shnresbury
Theatre: TOO Much johnson" at the Garrick The
atre. and 1.-THE Hear, OF Maryland" at the Adephi
Theatre continue 10 be most successful.
Charles Frohman will soon produce here lIoyts
"A Stranger in New ork.
American playwrights are also in the front rank
here Mrs. Craigc's THE Ambassador" produced
AT the ST james Theatre on Thursday. Is generally
pronounced to be ono OF the brightest plays seen In
London years past.
Mrs. Bloomfield ZcIsler IS repeating her London
successes on the Continent She was selected TO
play nj the Nederrhemschc Musikfcst. at Cologne.
I'm Mace Of Paderewskl on Wednesday. and received
an ovation.
The Ioag -heraIded Savoy Theatre production BY
Sullivan. Pinero and Comyns Carr. The Beauty
Stone was produced Saturday without sue
cess.
The two young Americans. Edwin Isham snd
George Dcvoll. Of New-York OF whom 80 much was
expected have been severely condemned by the
newspapers which declare that neither OF them
justified the engagement Of foreign artists in place
NJ oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
PREPARATIONS FOR FOREIGN ToURNA
MENTS.
bRRANGING FOR THE MEETING OF THE NEW
YORK STATE CHESS AssoCTATIoN-GAMEs
FROM THE CORRESPONDENCE


The annual tournament OF the Swiss Chess As
.ocation begins to-day at Basic. Switzerland has
o. late done much toward popuarizing the game.
and the meetings OF this "Schweizer Schachbund
s,e ukelv to do much good in the near future.
The Dutch Association will hold its annual meet
ing for tournament playing in July. in The Hague
Great preparations have been made for this meet
ing and IL is said that several London players. as
well as Albin who is present touring In Ho-
land. will take part in the tournament
The Southern Chess Association OF England also
announces a meeting for tournament play IN
September The Engshmen will meet at Sails
bury.
Tho success Of the meeting o. the New orK
State Chess Association at the Thousand ISLANDS
last summer has brought several offers from other
summer resorts and the association Will nave
more opportunities than usual from whlch 10
select The proprietor o. Grove Spring Hotel.
Keuka Lake offers special inducements Another
offer comes from the proprietors OF the twin notes.
Waldmere and Kent House. Lakewood. Chautauqua
Lake
Last week the following results In the CORE
spondence tournament came TO hand:
Dr. J. II. Wright. Hulmeyille. Penn, beat T. A.
Dodge and won all the six games in his section.
and he is naturally anxious TO begin play In the
final rounds in case there IS another pf yer ready
to meet him Philip Schroer Jersey City reports
that he has beaten d. h. Burnett twice. These
games together with the one won by Wright, are
appended here:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE KANSAS HORSE.
PEGASUS AND BUCEPHALUs REPORTED TO BE
NATIVES OF THE PLAINS.
From The sandusky Register.


NATIVES OF THE PLAINS.
From The Sandusky Register
Speaking of the record OF Joe Patchen. tho Kan.
horse. do you know" sat. Kansas horseman
and real estate agent that Kansas IL the greatest
hrohIa Why 10 atngly wosn in II with Kansas
II YOU could trace back the ancestry or all the
noted sores OF the county you go" n run a ga
water that gives ON the wind aud speed
plcxloncd professor looking man. who spec
iacIss and talked win a Eosi9nbean accent
Whip asked the Kansas horseman. who hadn't
heard OF Pegasus and was evidently sparrins for
Pegasus" replied the professor az he deliberately
wiped his specacles. was the noted Tying sieed
captured boy Belerophon. the son OF Glaucus. while
quenchiug It's thirst at a celebrated spring"
"Oh. yea. said the Kansas horseman. brighten
down hero a. Geuda sumner County Best water
for horses ever saw WA horses used to come pm.
know that faller Bellerophon personally. but heard
Snr n p bcrd or hores from TSa NJ R@v
used 10 call him Belcr because he talked loud
for drink lie was something Of a blow. bu, no
kn1T inc points OF horse al fsh ,o r,..
he recovered from his first shock OF
prise
sas horseman. knitting his brows In thought
when did he mako his record7'
hy Alexander after he mad thrown the most expert
cquestrans Of Philips court" responded the bro
fcssor. with an expression that plainly Indicated I
have him now"
why. OF course said the Kansas horseman
Ought 10 have remembered that before That
horse used TO run In herd that ranged between
the Pan Handle and where Wichita IL now Used
to range down the Pcayinc nats In Sumner
and Harper counties. nearly every summer Seen
him many a time. No question but what he was
born down In the southwest, par, Of the state
Finest wild horse | Had "A name that
down 10 his knees and when he smelled
danger you could hear him snort half n mile That
fellow Alexander that broke him-lot's see. what
his first nnmep-why sir. he could ride any
thing that vor" hair. bat he mighty had 10
give In when he struck the horse ! understood
that he told some OF the boys around town that
he wouldn't tackle another job OF that kind for
hundred dollars As was saying. there is just
no end to the wind and nerve OF kansas-bred
horse
But the professor from Boston was no, there 10
hear. He had given up the unequal contest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
COTRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division supren" Court Recess until Tues
' supreme @ cunt Special rerm-rar, I-neor, Lawrence
J. Mo,lon calendar called st 1890 a m.
Supreme sTs s TsrmrrGr IIri,o.s DAILY J.
sSSfsu1 @snf'-sPsSlai Pa" art Islore
H. x II: IL S"# ~ II; 81 +: Il; a:
an a2 es2o s...,,, r.nu Oar. - ,.,... o.,,,
l"E@w and fsct No. sai7 e.ss $40 .sei oss1 eci.
sGI ga ga Ss sas Ss s t si l S sa 1925 1928
cs,o eS,a COS ee," s' 500 se;1 eSs, S.Si ISL
Ssss s ss @ 49, sS ', '"s ", $685.
supreme Court, ssssal Term rai y!-psioIs Russell
supsSa 0H T. " vpibstors Cohen
sapsms coaI, 1;t%rss s:sors T,uss !
1 !s s :'as Is sss si ssS 1888:
ms ss'f@; ''. s.s s's
iesso osso Siai 'cs losii sos iiisS' ,sCs ii2a,
sS.%. f Il f:n f% Pert vto FOR bSsIo
supreme no b; s% Per AR
lch, causes to be sen, from Part III for trial.
supreme nssg '% Ss iaN SG
osSs 200. ores 0a2s sGi2 ,oOce s7so ss?s olsS oS;s
s ssai J5ss ' as '~as ' 07'' 1882 's' 'S' SOFA
'' sups%e cSuriT5la rem-psr, vIu-Beforc Beck
to Fl sen, IRON sr x ssI ,s'
to be fran rSr x for %
Causes 10 he sent from Part VII for trial.
Supreme Court-Tria Tcrm--Part xI-:Before McAdam,
Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Cases
finished.
supreme Court-TrIa Term--Part XIl-Before Chester
JCauses be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Surrugate's Court Chambers-Before Arnold $40.
1882 will Of Annie sutherland at 1880 No. 1894.
will OF sumner Flag At 1890 A. m Wills FOR probate
as: E hsgss MAO 1880 Sn'"e aGS' HATFIELD E
Philip II. Niles. at I'm
ca.e sa No. s viii ja%!nla Psyn. r'fs'
Nos 1870 1853 1899 ia+4. 1887. 1870 1885, 1887 1885,
Court opens at 10 a. m. Motions 1890 a. m.
Mo- 1850 5000 Stel slaa 2aSS s4i iii eoi. so2 4la
sIt 90 aGa2li. 49, $50 no s64 sia 1869 si4 46a2
ii ois ioso ssa ASST, iSss ~. iiS .e2 sss so oo
474 476 5s2 1915. l077. no III. $50 as+.
city court-Trial Term-part IInefore schuchman, J.
1880 li3l. 1i32 1893 1895 1895 49, 1873 1I4O I1lOI,
IA iit2 il1 ia" ii% nag iiT ii@. ii4o. 1885,
Nos ic2 +es. $50, 1882 1854, 4s2, ts6+ CO., 4siS,i
1893 450I pSi po4 Ip5 ae2 1925, e6a. io72 624 sa0
pa. io73. Gsa. Gal 1904 7p9 0t7 s10. 52o2h. o22
ss S T sos s so ,s Ss 4
as5i 1850 .slt 4sis 4Qss 1850 iats 1855 500 tS2s
III aSsS as &C., a isS .s s MI: mr.
Ass 4o46 4e3< 1870
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
nv stovsr. J.
sinonson agt. stube-samuei wasserrnaA
schwab agt. Faeeer-S. l. II. Ward.
By Cohen. J.
SAesa - wasssuAacN. 4. Ust~H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
SEABROOKE is FREE AGAIN.

Thomas O. Seabrooke, tho actor. is once more Il
free man. Mrs Seabrooke has consented through
her counsel. A. II. Hummel. 10 compromise. by
which n portion Of his salary will be set aside to
satisfy her claim for arrears OF allmony. which
amounted TO 1880 for the non-payment OF which
seabrooke committed 10 Ludlow Street Jail.
Seabrooke and his attorney, Herman Fromme. "a
soon as the arrangement had been effected came
before Justice Cohen I'm :he Supreme Court and
submitted the formal order for his release which
was signed by the Justice. Mr.. Hummel said that
Seabrooke had secured an engagement from George
I.sderer Mt the Casino Mrs. Seabrookc received an
award Of 81 week temporary smony. pending
the trial Of her divorce suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
JOSEPH HAMBERLAIN'S BROTHER HERE
THE rNcIisH. HE SAYS. ARE STRONGLY on THE
SIDE OF THE UNITED STATES IN
THE PRESENT WAR.

Richard Chamberlain. n brother Of Joseph Cham
berain the British Colonial Secretary. arrived
here yesterday the Etruria from Liverpool Mr..
Chamberlain said that his visit to the United States
was simply on personal business. and that he
would return 10 England I'm about n month. Speak
Ing of the war between the United States and
Spain he said that the English people sided
strongly with the United States and hoped and ex-
pectcd 10 see them victorious. Mr.. Chamberlain
declined TO express an opinion as to the chances or
"A alliance between the United States and Eng
land He remarked that his brother had voiced
the sentiment Of the English people In speaking on
England and the United States, and that he per
sonaly had nothing further 10 add 10 what the
Colonial Secretary had said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
BROILED CHOPS on BUFFET-CARs.

An improvement has been made recently I'm rail-
road car furnishing which Increases the capacities
Of the heretofore limited buffet tear that Of the
dining-car almost. This consists OF a gas broIler
fed by Pintsch gas. which takes up no more room
than IL now required In the cooking end Of buffet
car, ard now. instead OF presenting a menu con-
slstng entirely OF canned meats and similarly pre-
pared ciibles the colored poison who presdes over
the buffct-car Is enabled TO present a choice array
OF steaks and chops In other words. the designers
nave made such good use OF heretofore unused
space In the crowded buffet compurtmen that the
capacity OF ordinary buffet-cars has been added to
tnree or four fold and they have been made almost
equal IN point OF service and satisfaction to the
passengers to one Of the regular dining-cars.
rms Ia due to the invention Of the gas broiler
entirely The broilinE compar tments have been