davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15

IL. cAHPos stINs TO HE INAUGrRATED TC
IL SpIEnH

II. cA&Pos stII.Ns TO KE INAUGrRATED To
DAY His SPEECH
Rio Jarciro. Nov. lf--DT. Campos SALES. Preei-
c~ni-ecct ~ Braz!. Hin 10 installed IN tho fres-
Genital chair To- uo-r"W.
In his Inaugural address ne Will cuoeize his
predecessor Dr PrraenioJ = 80 Moracs Barros. and
declare that that the Republic Is firmly estab-
hshed the time has trri,cd 10 Initiate national
liberal policy % tolerance. harnonzing the differ
tnt elements Of the country
The bulk % the address viii be devoted 10
finance which The new Executive will describe as
The chief consideration - the country"
The President viii also say: Tine National honor
~ pledged 70 execute the financial agreement con-
GUIDED in London. and to this end the country
should not hesitate 20 make any sacrihce.'
He Will condemn the psrticuarist policy Of ex-
cessive decentralization viii promise energetic re
preston Of internal disorders and will "a
most careful cultivation of friendly relations
abroad, Brazil needs foreign capital and immi
grants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
GERMANY EIPELLING FOREIGNERS.

THE pRussIAN MINISTER OF FINANCE RELIEVED
TO BE THE INsTiGAToR.
London. Nov 15-The Berlin correspondent OF
The Times" says
Resides the large expulsion o. Danes from
Northern Schleswig during the last forti Eht many
Austrian Siqvs and Polish Jews have beer ex-
PEELED from Brcsan. As well as DutchmeH from
Gronau Westphalia
The cause is not known. but 4 is believed tho
explosions instigated hy Or. Won Mi1uel,
Prussian Minister of Finance with view Of pro-
voking dscortent that would serve a prcteX- for
more severe measnIcs agalnsi aliens."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
yor.XG.s ALLEGED PHILIPPINE SYNDICATE.

salt Lake Utah Nov. IL The young man men
toned IT. the Paris dispatch % yesterday in con
roc,ion with an alleged Philippine Islands syndi-
c9fc is undoLht~dIy John W. Young. the WEI
Lnuu.r t,rorrotcr ana contractor. he bunt the
Tiah central Railroad from this city 10 Park 'iiy.
I-iah and was prominent H. man, other Utah cr-
teruriec- He f. "a son OF Brigham Young. ana l'ft
mis- CITY for furop. about eight years ago since
which lime tile has been known here OF his move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
BELGI4NS on THE WHITE ME.

sAID TO HAVE TAKi1N A DERvisH POST NINETY
MILES FROM REJAF
London. Nov. II. The Daily Chronicle" this
morning says:
we are reliably Informed from the Congo
Free state that the Belgians have captured
Bohr. Dervish post ninety miles north Of
Reiaf on the White Nile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
uru.y ctJES OK TBr ATLANTIC.

ST Johns y f.. NOV. 1.-THE Norwegian steamer
%orrna- CAPTAIN Hostcndahl. sixteen days ont
from Antwerp for Montreal. with general cargo
arrived here to-day short Of coai Her captain re-
norris that he met terrible weather. The Norman
decks were frequently swept ny great seas thai car
,i.t away the bridge the vcntiators and the sky
iigbr flooding the saloon. coal bunkers and engine
room and ondangcrins the safety IF the ship for
SOM. hours ON Tuesday The steering gear became
unmanas aseahlc. ana 1t was not until Friday that
fIis could u. used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
rur <lv JoSE Nc4LE AGAIv

Berlin Nov. N-The "Borner Corresponding"
esserts that tho san Jose scale louise found az
HAMBURG in september and October in dried and
undri.d Californian pears and nectarines The con
$ gnments we're seized and rc-eXportcd under Of
nclal cnntrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
rHIIIi\ OFFICIiLS RESIGN.

Valparaiso. chill. Nov. flowing to the attempt
of President Errazurs Of chill to treat direct with
President Roca Of the Argentine Republic. with a
view To "A settlement of the boundary question.
sonor Martinez the Chilian Minister 10 Argentina.
and Barrios Arana. president 90 the chilian BOun-
dary Commission have resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
TIE sCANDGA SAILS FROM MANILA

Washington. Nov. "a dispatch has been TO-
ceived AT the War Department. announcing that the
hospital ship Srandia has sailed from Mana for
san Francisco with about seventy sick soldiers on
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
BI RkED | + s.. .ODD.

burlington. Iowa. Nov. II 'SpeciaD.-J. II. Laird.
a merchant OF kirkwood. Ill. drew S"n in cur
rency recently from a hank and mid 1t among some
old papers in his house. His young daughter In
cleaning up the room threw the papers containing
,he money into the stove. and II was destroyed.
Ths amount represented many years savings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
EMPEROR WILLIAM orr CRETE.

Canea Island Of crete. Nov. 1.-THE German i'm
pCrial yacht Hohcnzollcrn passed through Cretar
waters az O'Clock this morning. The Dispatch
boat Icria entered Sula BAY in order 10 fetcn
dispatches for Emperor William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15

The ROYAL LIMiTED"-the Famous Five Hour
Train-of The Baltimore A. ONO Railroad leaving
New-York for Washington az p. NJ, Will after
Notember goth leave at T. NJ. arriving Washing
ION : = NJ and he composed exclusively OF Pull
mans Parlor and ObserNa alton CAFE Smoking Cars
and Dining C6rs.-Advi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
40 FEAR or INTERVENTION

Be- IN. Nov IA hisr official Of the Ger
nan Foreign On.ce asserts that no communca-
tc's or negotiations have occurred between
the Powers rcsarGing ;he Philippine question.
Germany he SAYS. has only commercial in
terce's 90 protect there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
"OBLITERATED HALF or SPAIN
ARGUMENT FOR DECENTRALIZATION MADE
HY TIE PROVINCE OF ARAGON.

Madrid. Nov i4.-Aragon has now Joined
with the other provinces Of Spain in demand
tng the decentralization Of the Government In
regard 10 his subject Catalonian deputation
was received in audience oy the Queen Regent
to-day.
The Aragonians. in presenting Their demands
points out that the "Anglo-Saxons Of America
aided by the Anglo-SaXors Of Europe have
oL.iterated half ~ Spain from the maps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
rO INcREANE rHE EupEROR.N ARNY.

Berlin. NOV lA-The som-oficial papers announce
that the German army viii be- gradually increased
by about fifteen thousand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
FOR Az ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.

London Nov. 1.-THE Royal Geogra raphical So
ciety offers 5000 to head a subscription for httinE
out an Antarctic expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15

THEY WILL. ALL Soon BE REPLACED By MEN
NOW oN THE WAY THGTHER
Denver. Nov 1i-Governor Adams has received
telegram frorn Adiutant-Generai Corbin TO the
effect that the volunteer regiments row doins duty
IN the Philippines are be ordered home as soon
as the troops now on the way to the islands reacn
there . take thei~ place. The Governor had writ
ten 10 the Adiutant General requesting the dis
charge Of a son OF a proTinea. Denver family. In
his letter General Corbin says.
In reply have the horror to inform you that II
IS the purpose Of the War Department TO return
10 the Uniteo States within few months the VOL
unteer regiments serving In Manila other VOL
unteer regiments now being on their way 10 re-
place them Il IS believed this will have been ac-
complished and the soldier for whom you writ
will return 10 YOU about soon as though his dis
charge We're ordered immedia tely.'
From letters just received IT. IL learned thht
Brigader-Cieneral Irving Hale" OF this city. now on
duty at Manila IS failing. and that he will be
compelled 70 return home AZ once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
TURKISH RULE ~ CRETE ENDS

LAST OF THE sULTAN's TROOPS LEAVE TIE
ISLAND.
Canea, Island Of Crete, Nov. 14-Chakir Pacha
and tie last Of the Turkish soldiers left here
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
THE QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY.

Washington Nov. Il (Specian According to the
naval authorities, the responsibility for the
abandonment of the Infanta Maria Teresa is now
found to rest wholly on the wrecking company. and
the harsh criticisms that have been made on Lieu
tenant-Comma nder Ira Harris altogether un-
warranted as he was not In command Of the
Teresa when she was lost. but merely the repre-
sentative Of the Navy Department and in charge
of the Government employees on that vessel Inls IL
shown by the orders under which Neutenant-Com-
mander Harris Was acting at the time OF the disas
ter which ds follows.
[. 5 3. CINCINNATI Second Rae .os
Guantanamo Bay. cuba, Oc;. - lsss.
Sir: When ihc steamer lntanta Maria Teresa ana
the L : ;. Vulcan are IN all respects ready foT
use YOU vii proceed with the Vulcan under your
command and convoy the former vessel, which l. In
Wrerkng Company. 20 NOrfOlN. Va, or TO such
other port as the wr,cking company may wish to
gram from the Navy j.. partmenj 10 Commod"te
John c. Watson. L. =. y. giving him authority to
direct the work OF wrecking spanish vessels, winch
authority has been delegated TO him as senior offl-
Ger present and which hereby transferred 10 you
as lar as IL il applicable 70 the Infanta Maria
Teresa. This and the contract entered into between
the Wrecking company and the Secretary or the
Navy dated July G ls'S Will be your guide in CIV
ing assistance in the transfer OF your snip TO
Northern port. | also send You Il request from the
vrcc king company to asking for the detail OF
yourself 10 take charge OF the Government EN-
North. which you arr authorized 70 assume a ds-
erection. IN any suitable officer OF your
command viii be on board AT all times until IN"
ship Is properly delivered at NOrfolk. Keep the
Navy Department advised at all times as far
practicable Of the progress Of the important GOV
crnment interests under your charge. and seek it,
Venent 10 continue the work OF raising the Spanish
wrecks AZ or near Santiago de Cu6a. Kespecfuily,
CAPTAIN t. : <. commanding
Lieutenant Commander IRA HARRIS. L. ;. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
THEY BLAME THE GOVERNMENT

We can only attribute this sudden change TO
orders from Washington 10 American officials
at Manila TO avoid compromising the Amcri
can Government by recognition OF the Fill
pinos or their government. The Americans
are carrying out these instructions literally, los
ing sight Of the former friendly Intercourse
and assistance and Of the assurances the Amer
lean officials gave General Aguinaldo which
he communicated to his followers.
After emphasizing the Junta's absolute con
idence in President Mckinley and the people OF
the great Repubc." stating tha; "our protests
are pot prompted by animosity, but are d.
rected against conditions existing at Manila
and no: against the American Government ana
people" acknowledging Our gratitude to Ameri-
can arms for destroying the Spanish power IN
the Philippines" and expressing "a hope that the
islands are not to be returned TO Spain the
n,er1o:.al concludes thus:
We await ths arbframent Of tae Feace Com
mission with even greater interest than the
America Is. because it concerns our land, our
happiness and our freedom. In the mean time
shall pray for peace and a perfect under
standing with the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
SPAIN ASKS FOR MORE TIME.
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS POST
PONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY

r.TA FROM MADRID FAIL TO REACH
PARIS TRYING TO PLEASE CREDITORS
.-PRONARI.E OUTCOME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
CAUSES OF DIsPLEAsURE.

From the beginning Of hostties. the FIJI
pinos acceded to all the American requests
but. after bOttling up tho Spanards In Mania.
the FilipinOs were completely ignored when the
Americans advanced and thus deprived OF
the fruits OF victor. Now, after months or
carNpai sning. the Filipino troops have been
ordered beyond the suburbs. where they nave
no quarters ard where supplies difficult 20
obtain. All our LAT nches have been seized be-
cause of foolish rumors that would attack
the Americans. and when va asked expana
tions We wore NOT even answered The Span
iaIds ~ late the enemies of the Americans
have been shown every consideration. while the
Filipinos their friends and allies, are often
treated enemies.
After asserting thai th- Fipnos uniformly
acted upon the advice OF the Americans and
were informally recognized by them untii Ma
mia was captured. the memorial goes on to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
SIGHTS TO LEADERS ALLEGED.

While the fate Of the islands is still unde
cided and we are doing al in power TO pre-
vent conflict between the Americans and
Filipnos. awaiting patiently the conclusion or
the Paris Conference. We implore the inter
vention Of the President. supported by the will
Of the people, 10 end tho sights shown to our
leaders soldiers and people by some Of the
American mitary and naval officers. although
We do not wish to wrong Admiral Dewey or
General Otis.
The memorial then AYERS that false reports
are spread broadcast. alleging that the FIJI
pinos are responsible for all the friction. points
out that "the tension is greater every day. and
any moment d shot may he fred by an ire
sponsible American Filipino soldier. leading
to great bloodshed,' and beseeches the United
States to help the Junta TO control our own
people by directing American officials Al Mania
TO temper their actions with friendship. justice
and IA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

A 3 gIrl Of seven Queen Victoria
was devoted 70 horticulture, AID Lord
Alberazrle was fond Of telling how i'm
partially she divided the contents Of
her watering pot between her flowers
and her Own little feet. She was espe-
ciaIly fond Of her donkey, too. and
divided her attention between II and
her natural history museum. which
was crammed with specimens mostly
collected by her own hand.
Princess Beatrice princess Henry
Of Battsnbsrgl early made a hobby Of
wood carving, in which work she
eyineed great original talent, and II Is
not generally known that the Princess
Of Wales mastered the art with very
considerable success. This popular
lady ia also greatly interested IN the
subject q lacemaking and lace. She
has g collection Of specimens worth q
kings ransom. She keeps them IN q
scrApbook with ivory corners, pasting
them in herself, with accompanying
notes. She cares little for jewels and
uses instead lovely lace for adornment.
n r. well known that IN her youth
the Queen Of italy contracted quite q
mania for collecting the gloves and
shoes Of soyereigns past and present.
AZ the present day she has quite q
valuable collection, among her treas
ures being the shoes Of Marie Anton.
cite. Nary Stuart. the Empress jose.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

That there Is physiological connec-
ton between the hair of the head and
the temperament Of the individual is
no new idea. says The Lady. Among
many ancient nations, indeed. the con
dition and quality of the hair were re
gsrded as infallible signs Of ones ma
ture. and II those signs were unsatis-
factory the person s locks had 20 he IN
some way altered for the better Il
was probably this notion as much<as
any other that caused tl-- introduction
AZ very early date of wigs and false
hair
Some physiological conditions con
nected with the hair are revealed in a
work known as The Secrets Of
Beauty" which was published IN Paris
In the year 1862 For instance. we
learn that fine. silk and supple hair
il the mark of delicate and sensi-
tive temperament Again. hair that
Is curly and crisp without artificial
persuasion hetrays dangerous clev-
erness. brilliant -ashness, which
may be trusted 60 lead 10 trouble nine
times ont Of ten. Further. white hair
presumably when ii is premature
is the sure sign of 'lvmphatic and
indolent constitution. Not one whit
better Is harsh upright hair, which
shows O ''reticent aud sour spirit.
Perhaps, however. the worst sort Of
all is fiat, clinging straight hair. -
dcnoting melancholy character.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

phine. Queen Anne and the Empress
Catherine of Russis
The Princess May Duchess of York
as girl was especially fond of sketch
ing, and. IN addition. made herself
quite specialist In precious stones.
Queen Christina. Of Spain. as a girl
chose the study of scientific matters a
a hobby: she was particularly inter
ested IN aeronautics. and is probably
the only Queen who has been up in Il
balloon.
The Czarina. when still the Princess
ak. made crazy patchwork her favor
lite hobby. and very handsome work
was turned out by her deft fingers
At the present moment the children
Of Princess Waldemar. of Denmark.
are trying various hobbies. though
perhaps they are most likely TO sdopt
photography. which has also been
greatly in favor at the British courf.
Another follower OF this pastime.
Crown Princess Of Sweden. has been
a most skillful photographer since she
was quite a child
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

4 most peculiar malady has afflicted
George NJ. Smith. carpenter. of Phil
hpsburg. y. !. The man for "A year
past has periodically sweat blood. He
is now recovering from his fourth at
tack
DR. Mitchell Reese. o-e of the best
known practitioners Of Warren COun-
". is his physician The disease.
he said 20 NE, us known IN medical
literature a purpura hemorrhagica,
which Is not disease per Sc. but n
symptom OF some other disease of the
system. causing debility and various
blood changes. The one great pecu-
liarity IN Mr. Smiths case Is that each
Of the four attacks has developed
while he was enjoying his usual vigor-
ous health and pursuing his everybody
occupation.
The first symptom Of the disease
is a flushed appearance Of the face
similar 10 that when person IS con-
tracing a cold. He at this stage COM
plains OF a feeling of general weakness
and considerable muscular soreness.
Then blood commences 20 issue from
the nose. eyes. gums. tongue and all
mucous surfaces of the body. After
this the blood will commence to ooze
from the pores Of the skin. The life
Of the patient depends upon the stop
page of the loss of blood | wan
called to his house Friday morning
and found the bleeding had com.
menced, but not so freely as ia tho
other attacks. He IS about recovered
again and will likely be at work ia
usual again ne xt week. "
Mr. Smith is a particularly temper
ate man in every respect, and thi'
makes the case more remarkable, say
the doctors. Purpura hemorrhagica.
the medical works say, is more hkel.
10 be met with among young children.
especially girls. 1t may prove fata
In a few hours If the hemorrhages arc
not stopped in all parts of the body
New York Herald
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

Belts Of all kinds and conditions are
worn, but one of the prettiest fancies
is the belt Of finely tucked black satin
OF colorcd velvet
Ii Is announced that ginghams arc
90 occupy an important position in the
line OF spring cotton goods Small
plaids viii Toe a fGvorite design.
Mode color promises 20 be again
popular Six new and espe tally
pretty shades have recent, appeared
IN Paris and were at once sought for
because Of the beauty and softness OF
their dyeing.
In silks moires Will be in great de
msnd FOR the coming season. Light
weight silks viii be much worn and
the range Of color aud variety OF de
sign make II easy for one - select a
charming gown
With the skirts Of black silk more
blouse jackets than any other wraps
are seen, and velvet in black. Siberian
green and dark blue, with smooth
faced cloth IN gray, dark green and
Bordeaux red make the favorite ma
terials.
Velvet In all colors is immensely
popular this winter. aud is used in
every conceivable Nay AID IN all sorts
Of garments Young and old wear il
with equal propriety. and the evening
gown of velvet. which has heretofore
been relecated 80 the wardrobe OF the
matronly woman, finds special favor
with young women.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

Tue business man who il going -
advertise next week is twin brother
Of the fellow who is always just miss
ing fortune by the skin of his teeth
When a girl comes home from
school, and is as nice and modest as a
girl who has not been away 10 school.
IL is sign that she has extra good
sense
Personal consciousness is. perhaps.
a higher aud more satisfying proof Of
n life beyond the grave than any his
torical or logical proof that can he
offered
III some dealers worked as hard 60
bald up their own business as they
10 TO tear down that of their competi-
tors, there wouldn't bc SO many fail
ures to record.
That love which is based on tho
mutual esteem of pure hearts. re
fractiug and rejecting the ray of good
qualities on each other. H. alone pro-
ductive of earthly Joy.
II You want 20 accomplish anything
as II should be done. You must go
about II coolly. moderately. faithfully.
AtaA III nun lhA- AAtAAAnH.
ling. spluttering, will do no good.
Is you mean TO do something worthy
Of being remembered. mind your work
well. but never mind your fame leave
that TO tir, He Is the lawful adj
ministrator of all such affairs
There is a great difference between
being in the world, aud having the
world In Us. Let ship be in the
water and it is all right. but let tho
water Ice IN the ship and down sho
goes.
When the burdens of life rest heav-
ily upon US. when sometimes n weight
OF despair seems 10 be settling down
upon our hearts, then We know tho
value Of sympathy, the need of help
ing hand.
Heroes OF principle are the demand
of the hour men who believe some
thing and who will not swervc from
wnm they believe. and who are not
time servers. weather cocks. tickle and
variable. thesecre the characters most
necessary to-day 90, the liability and<
progress of society. -The South
West
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12
AFasnnn. riGhlc.

In connection with the death the
other day 81 Mr. Laurie. the Glasgow
violin expert. reference was made 10
his having hal through his hands the
famous Stradivarius violin, which mas
come 20 be known, somewhat irreve-
rently. II not absurdly. ss The Mes
siah The instrument is now IL the
possession OF Mr. b. Crawford. Of
Nevpark. Trinity. Edinburgh. who a
few years ago paid no less than $40, -
600 for H. A. recently as 1872.
Charles Reade WHO knew as much
about fiddies as about the trade OF let
tersl had valued the instrument a.
5000. putting the worth Of the warm
ish alone OF S2s2J, Nillaume. the
high priest OF fddlemakIng IN Paris.
had II az this time. Re kept II till hi.
death Ia 1873. From Nillaume the
treasure descended 20 u AIard, the
great French violinis., who gave $4,000
Tor it. He died IN lSSs, aud two years
later Mr. Crawford risked his SO, 900
on il.
There Is some reason FOR the high
figure The instrument is the only
one that has come down from S;radi-
varius's own hands il a state Of per.
feet preservation. II has been very
little played upon. and its glowing,
ruddy varnish is as fresh As II IL had
been put on only a week ago. Mr..
Crawford has a second ''Strad. and
also a very fine Guarnerius. More
over, he has a picture gallery contain
ing paintings worth about $500, 900
including two by Meissonier Others
may equal him in all these. but they
can never equal his SO, 600 fiddle II
il bat a question Of few years, and
the instrument If il is ever sold
will fetch a considerably higher price
Scots Pictorial