davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
NEW CORPORATIONS N THIS STATE.

Albany. July 22The following companies filed
articles of Incorporation with the Secretary State
to-day:
Frank r.. Carter" Of New-York CITY. TO rent
Names and addresses; capital stock. 1900 Drec-
tors Frank r. Carter. Nelia J.. Carter and Human
r. Strong.
Smith Table Company. o; Painted Post, steuben
County: capital stock 5000 Directors. Charles h.
Smith. Ellsworth D. Forer and John g. Webster. oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
TWO BONBS Ov 4 SIDEWALK.

Policeman Polske. % the Eldrige-s station. saw
four small cardboard cylinders. tied together. lying
on the sidewalk IN front OF saloon at Canai-s'-
ard the Bowery He picked them up and locke
into the ends OF them. seeing Grass cartridge or
bomb He took them to the station. whore ia"
cardboard covers were removed Inside were iour
brass-cpyerrd bombs about four inches long an!
two inches in diameter. on on" end of each was
Il can and the other ends were covered win Tar.
The bombs sent TO the Bureau OF COmbus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

MIS-. Amalla T.. Hartman. the wife Of Christian
Hartman died al her home. f. Cr1Ar-si.. on Thurs
day night She was born In Germany seventy four
years ago. and had lived In this country many
years. She leaves a husband and several children
Her funeral Will be held this morning, and the
burial will he In Woodlawn Cemetery
Ranjamin L. Wallace. cashier OF the Dobbs Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
KILLED on THE RAILROAD TRACK.

New-London. Conn. July 23.-Captaln Russell
Bogpe siXty-hye years old OF Pequonnock bridge.
was instantly killed ard John II. Scott. nfty years
old, Of Westerly X. l.. was fatally injured whio
walking on the Consolidated Railroad tracks n"ar
the Poquonnock Bridge station to-day In trying
TO avoid the Colonial Express from Boston ihcy
stepped directly in front OF train going IN the
opposite direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AIREMAR1 + Palrnc- g. Ricketts, - TROY.
= ASTOR-I Lieutenant Philip Walker L. $ 4.
HOFFMAN, BRADLEY r Stokes. ~ baltimore.
HOILAND-W. Caryl Elv - Niagara Falls. lN-
PERIAI.-C aptain Frederic Smith. l.. : \. Mayor
Henry Truelson OF Duluth AMI Stat" Treasurer f.
J. Voss. OF Minnesotl. WALDORF jules Guth-
ridge Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

,,..,t. ri..,,., -sup-.re court Ross until Tu.s-
NV ''"
day. august 49, J." a "t TIM p.+,rs Bael ma r
. W. ,;..,e,l % cur, opens A,
Ia a, N, Notions Afu.tlr r.il orders > cry Court
-" 10, ,t o., ~. ....,,,.-,. d.. INV Cotr'. Nos.
a., 49,. n. ~, N..f.' ,..I Count So. -.
SH'r.m ir' 1i".I' .N ''t' ,,.ts.."l
-fnf'r D court 'l"i- IL '"' "i 90.
az i,.Isinu. matter = E''r-i s. ml''.f ~ - 80.
~ America colonial Danes = >ti'e ~ Ne" ORR
q colonial Danes ~ Nu-r.0, aS N"'i1ni. ,s.
AZ, t'"'"nHi >.,...~rg V.,t It,~r az, l,.,an. T.
Ro..rtr,nl AT H-~uDfaug. i3 Warner agt. WalItch;
=. Brady agt Golghf}. 10. l\r'is az S.lNni Is'-
NNtr's,- ',nt'", "a. - s. az, ch.lts;
10 NJ, al TERMINAL Warehouse g mtany. ~.
frr.r AIT Schr'l~r. a. MD'"fmigk sg. N"'pty, q
ker",'s az ''eo'' =, mutt N - .: -. a..
.,t,oy. - ,-r, -, A,... = matter ~ J. ln. -
fssf..r Z Franklin ave.. 3d. matter 20 'hr.'"h ~ 80
i>,' nst To- ~ koh - nm. y "E n, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
VIEW FREE LIBRARY BTIIUING

Plans for a free library building have Leon
filed by the Aguilar Free Lhrary Society ~ so.
ll3 East Fifty-ninih-st. TIE building which viii
br twn-story brick affair. VIII b. erected a.
81 NS.vI0. "a" south aide - o-hundftd- and
fDnfl-s;.. uinci five feet Of Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

-.A
mo- T., ~, I'D TIME. >,,>.k with u,... I'd
pass~i.Se.S - '.r '.i l,olni..." Ss 1850. .., rss
., upii,, - ,..;. '' ''
breeze c.,uiy
s..,,.- p.,,..,., -, s,,,,eoy.nu
s.e'nler fh''iephiA' manners S'7'aSo-'"
"stH ~ ,,.., 49,. ,,..,...,.,s.- >,..s,, pror-esA
Vera ,.r4, Zines F. Wafi 4 ~
steamer s'ra'hn.lan 'Rr' Thompson Hameu's-S1"
he'll -hol!' d. Bliss q pa.e,t Co., v.,,., al
L"sh ~. q. iieni@ff r. .,.,s,, !, n
Winchester < e.
steamer America ,Br. Pearce. L'nco1-New-fW
sh.pp.ns company.
steamer croa,al Hate Wilmington G. and ae0's"
Nsxs-old 6omlaon = e. n.,........ vr,,., A.,
C1yde & CO.
e steamer Fl Monte Parker Ne" Orleans w.
steamer II NJ whitney, Haile,, Bos,on-H ? DnocI
Clyde -. q.
steamer kansas cry Fisher Siyanaah-ocean :: ~
pg g,a- S V,S mo- p.,,., p,.,. ,,,,o Hal.
ship william II Smith. Brown paiade!pnia--Iame'
Snip Aladdin no Ku',er. Anjcr-s.ammen BIOS
SAILED
s,camrrs Venus DAM for &C. n1' Earn
,'sco 'br hul, Io!direa d Lonton' nora 1, "a
ldN'rl''' bl B"l' ''ri HHin'urs ms "it'' ~.
,s,ia@ Me!ssac rl,.a Gns AZ. S"is,s;
PhGns u'rl. Mnui"Nl'e' etc, Ethiopia bIi. Nlass,.
Abydos Ger Ia Guayra etc. A.ho, dir. Nngsion s..
Fhladephia Ssn''"s' Iiols'ein ,Gett Sana Ns' I'd
n"k'A h,ah' '"l'i nhk'h etc. Nl'nn'n .X.Sr-0r
ii'hN"nd' NN',t,H 'hfl. LONDON ~ u l''. : G
,rsns 'r9aian. Wmins' n en- ,1s,ss,an al
,''"N ''''' .f''''" '', 49,, News
49,, N"t ~, ' u, " Savanras
"t t'''te :, ''',' i''''''. p"lt N"tSl t..'.'
G'ldslOro Philadelphia, Ais ntoir hil more.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
pprpcEpoRr RIPE AF>NATrR LIGHT STATION
CONN ...
Notice given that "a or about July IS 1925 tse,
n hr established az INF. station OBJ" r.stery eno.
the inne~ br-ltN. rr making ou from Tongue Fei'ss
Vsser., side ~ the entranc. l. Bridgeport HARRY
bell he ~ruc. by electric machinery. during mex"
fosgy weather. single blow nhor' every % ss.,.s
Atlantis and Guf Coast. i>HI Ltse a. 30 Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

Bank is attending Tho Ncw-Nork state bankers
convention ~ NiIgara Fails. g..
dance was given at the Ardsl"y casino 'aS'
evening. Mar, Wc'I-known people OF me n'lghooF-
ing villages attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

through rigid routine The boys viii DO inelr own
cooking and thsy are look ng forward 20 athief!c
contests and target practic" 90 add zeal 70 theiT
Tho camp * I'm charge Of Major George Nc
wicker and has been named camp Grcer. IN honor
81 I'M, Rev Br - II. Greer. oi - RarihooNe" :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
4 BOAT CAPTAIN DROWNED.

Saratoga, " Y. July 23.-Captatn Thomas II.
Fielding OF the boat Bdw,n Booth. loaded With
lumber for NewYork City, was drowned at White
bail to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
Announcements.
Announcements
e W. NAKODAS. E. & ".
The popula. Summer collar
E. & ".
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 90 Sunset ~ Mon sets 9jl Moons age
HIGH WATER To DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook iG GOV Island ll.fS Hell Gate Ill
T. sandy Hook 1901 ',N. Island - 2' Hen Gate 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. JULY c5
Vessel. For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
on Dom zion. Richm nd ............ 300
Poycarp Para. etc ................. 90 p M
TUESDAY, JULY "a
carh. Charleston. ............ 500 m
Excelsior, New orleans. Morgan ...... 800 D m
Saginaw. frngua etc. CLYDE 90 400 m
Trayc Nremer. @ LLOYD ........... 500 a m n IN
WEDNESDAY. JULY -
Cymrlc Liverpool White Star........ m i2 90 m
Fres'ani. Antwerp. Red star. 10 20 1900
Portia. Newt untiul, Quebec ........l2OOm 2OO m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

MONDAY. JULY o5
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
A '.PHILIpPINE LOBBY"

The report that a lobby has already
made its appearance in Washington,
having for its object the fostering of
sentiment in favor Of the permanent
retention of the Philippines by the
United States, is not incredible. The
Boston Transcript says that promoters
of land companies, electric Light COM
panies IL various other companies to
operate and speculate in the Philippines
in the event of their retention by us as
colonies are already haunting and
hunting congress and it would not be
passing strange, that paper remarks, if
the lingo sentiment reflected in recent
debates received some of its stimulus
from this source. 1.-The argument that
the Philippines produce great quantities
of hemp, sugar and tobacco and would
produce so much more under American
administration as to give us, in .atflia
ton with Cuba, command of the worlds
markets for these commodities. has al
ready become familiar to us Is present d
in behalf Of n policy of colonial extern
sion"
Much effort has been made since
Dewey's victory to learn something
about the resources of the Philippines
and such information as has been OBJ
tanned is well calculated to appeal to
the commercial spirit. There is no doubt
that the islands are rich in NJ
and that under an administration of
affairs that would encourage enterprise
and stimulate their development they
would attain a much more important
place i'm the worlds trade thar they
have held. 1t is to be expected that the
greatest influence in favor of the United
States holding permanent possession of
the Philippines will be commercial, but
this must not be permitted to overcome
the ~weightier political considerations
against the permanent occupation of the
islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

effect predicted II would certainly mani.
fest itself in the business of building
and loan ASSOCIATIONS. Newspapers de-
voted to the interests of these associa.
tons, as wen as the managers, unite in
saying that,the wal has had no injurious
effect. on The contrary, the associa-
tons report marked increase in bust
ness. the first substantial evidence Of
prosperity enjoyed by them in five years.
This gratifying condition is particu-
larry noticeable in the midwest. Prior
to last fall western associations were at n
standstill. Comparatively few increased
their Observation-Disclosures were greater
in amount than loans, and membership
decreased in consequence. In less than
months that condition has been re-
versed. Not the least significant feature
of their prosperity is the fact that loans
for new homes constitute n goodly pro
portion of the total.
These se~mi-banking Institutions are n
fairly accurate barometer of the condi-
ton of wage n In round numbers
there are 5000 associations, with an
aggregate membership of 100000. They
have undergone extraordinary trials
during the last five years and are today
stronger than ever in public confidence.
Their improved condition is one of the
many gratifying evidences of prosperity
unchecked by val.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

we live in. (Applause) Permit me to say
In n very few words that we desire to ex.
tend to the American cTess and particularly
to the members OF the Associated Press our
cordial invitation to attend the opening OF
the exposition two weeks from this day, and
u they cannot individually or collectively
be on hand on that day, we desire them to
be there some time during the progress OF
this fair to satisfy themselves that all we
have said about II falls short entirely OF
the actual facts. Every one who has been
TO Omaha within the last sixty days has
conceded that we have not overdrawn the
picture, but that we have in every way
eNcelled every exposition that has ever been
held in this country, excepting alone that
at Chicago. At Philadelphia In 1876 you
did not have thirty-three states repre-
scented. The whole south was practically
unrepresented. We have today on these
grounds a larger aggregation of wealth and
industry than any that has ever been seen
in this country or any other country ex-
cept at Chicago. "a voice; And Atlanta.)
We'll. | want to say that the Atlanta ex-
position was a creditable one. but II repre-
scented only In part the section In which Il
held, while this exposition represents
the entire western half Of the continent. "a
voice: How about the Midwifery
Eyes, the Midwinter was an elegant affair.
And let me say one more word. At Phila--
delphia Forney was one of the main spirits
that carried the exhibition to success with
the aid of the United States government,
and In every instance the press has been
the chief factor in bringing about these
colossal enterprises. At Atlanta the men
at the head of the press were the chief
factors in the cotton states exposition. At
San Francisco this man over there Ondi-
eating Mr.. DcYoung) was the exposition
within himself. (Applause) He carried
1t on his shoulders, Al Nashville the press
exerted a potential influence. And l must>
say, of course, that were we not assured in
advance of the friendly cooperation Of the
American press, we certainly should have
long since abandoned the enterprise.
thank you for your attention and trust to
meet you in Omaha after the exposition has
opened" (Applause.)
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
OMAHA's ART CRUSADE.

Chicago Post: We have given some
thought to the case of the Salvation Army
girl who used an ak with telling effect on
the nude figures used to decorate one of the
great arches of the Omaha exposition, and
we are inclined to think that the spectacle
of a girl climbing a barbed wire fence and
scaling a great arch must be quite as dis
tressing from the standpoint of strict pro-
priety as anything in the line of the nude
in art that was likely to be exhibited there.
Chicago Times Herald: Until public taste
in Omaha has been elevated above the AK
standard of art criticism we believe it would
be well for the exposition managers to
provide Apollo with a pair of "Apollo 81
pants'-save the woodland give Venus a
bathrobe at least. If the fragments of
Cupid can be patched up perhaps the little
fellow can manage to escape unpleasant
attention by dorning knickerbockers.
Either do this or lock up the woodsheds
during the exposition season.
Chicago Chronicle: No doubt the Saliva
ton Army girl who hacked the outdoor
Cupids as an offense against morals was
sincere, but her act was none the less
vandalism of a vicious type. 1t was the
same spirit that caused the Puritans to
ult NV az thS van III GIL
attempt to exercise alleged evil spirits. The
Army lassie and her kind might have
chopped down all the wealth of statuary at
the World fair, but it would not stop the
mission of real art. There will always be
more or less nudity in the beautiful, but
in its expression we should follow Aristotle
and avoid extremes.
Chicago Tribune: There must be some
thing radically wrong when a young woman
attacks Cupid with an ak. The mere fact
that the little fellow is rather negligent
about his wardrobe is not sufficient eXplana-
ton. He must have wrought some special
havoc in the bosom of the pretty Salvation
Army lieutenant with one of his sharp little
arrows. The depth of her resentment is only
to be measured by the height of her mid
night climb. When q young woman mounts
a ladder and climbs on her hands and knees
to a position where the burly minions of the
law can only prance around below her and
beg her to come down and be arrested she
must be in deadly earnest. No ideas OF
desperate venture. The other young woman
who waited at the foot OF the ladder may
nave had some such mild motive, but the
one who climbed had a wound to avenge.
Either the Omaha Cupids must be unusually
fierce or the Omaha girls must be unusually
hard-hearted. In any case 1t is not fair for
them 10 light with an ak.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Chicago Chronicle: Preachers are en-
couraging young men to 60 20 war; even
young married men, who mayhap have war
enough at home. Do not the ministers
know that 1t Is written that when a man
hath taken a new wife he shall not go out
to war, neither shall he be charged with
any business?
Buffalo Express: Bishop John p. New
man Of the Methodist Episcopal church as
serts emphatically that there is no truth
in the report recently circulated TO the
effect that he was about to retire from the
episcopate. He has been in rather POOR
health lately, but not seriously i'll. During
the last twelve months he has crossed the
continent five times in the performance OF
his ecclesiastical duties.
st. Louis Republic: The Southern Meth
odist church is just now wrestling with the
evangelist question. There appears to be
a strong undercurrent in the conference at
Baltimore in favor of strict rules for deal
ing with evangelists. During the discus
sion Saturday. Sam Jones and some Of the
regular ministers engaged in a warm debate.
His remarks gave decided offense to some,
one bishop declaring that his language was
unfit for a conference floor Some rather
heated were made. and 1t became
evident that a strong sentiment for ~restric-
ton existed. The probabilities are, there
fore, that the Methodist. body will introduce
in the future a more searching supervision
of the irregular preachers.
indianapolis News: The Presbyterian
general assembly showed its good sense in
refusing to adopt a resolution urging Presl-
dent Mckinley to see that no battles were
begun on Sunday. 1t is said that many OF
the commissioners were in favor of the
resolution, but it was finally laid on the
table. 1t is this sort Of folly that dis
credits the whole idea Of Sunday. The
theory that it is in the power of the presi-
dent or any other man to prevent a battle,
or. indeed, to fight one, whenever he pleases
is absurd. Our Presbyterian friends would,
we suppose, have stayed Dewey's hand, and
have made him wait twenty-four hours be-
fore beginning his attack. Men can not
choose when they will fight. In war events
control men even more than men control
events. 1t is to the credit Of the assembly
that this curious resolution was tabled.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
THE WANING on TIrLE UoRsHrp.

In the eventful history of Westminster
Abbey there has been nothing more i'm
pressive than the scene of the past week
when thousands of men and women of
high and low station dropped tears of
affection and regret on the bier of the
greatest statesman of his age All the
world knows that Gladstone might have
been admitted to the select circle of the
old nobility, yet he died n commoner.
1t has been said of the people who
mourn his passing that they clearly
love n lord" and yet no one doubts the
sincerity of their manifestations of grief
or that they would have been less moved
had the man who was greater than any
lord accepted for himself any INT of
the mass of English people.
The case of Gladstone but confirms
other testimony showing that title wor-
ship Is not us common as it once was.
The popular mel of England today are
not of the nobility. Chamberlain, Bal
four, Harcourt. John Morley, Curzon,
and a score of others might be mentioned
WIFI niNe lllilugnCe vi lllclI lltIItS anu
rot because of titles conferred. Any
one cf these equals Rosebery OIL Sails
bury in power and strength with the
people. Losd Beaconsiield is best re-
membered al 'Disraeli, and we forget
that there was Il '.lord' connected with
the name of Randolph Churchill. With
his admirers it is simply Tennyson and
not Lord Tennyson, and Lord Kelvin is
no more loved by students of science as
William Thomson. For an active, ag-
gressive, ambitious young man, having
confidence ifahiFhself and well formed
plans, the peerage has no special attrac-
tions.
The passing. of title worship is N
sign of the PROGRESS of democratic SEN
timent throughout the world. Men are
respected for: their worth more, than
evcr before, class distinctions are being
broken down and there is equality in
many places where before there was
none. 1t is possible and even probable
the next century may witness the abcli-
ton in all the Anglc-SaXon countries of
all titles not conferred because of indi-
vidual merit.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
THE SPIRIT OF RETALIATION.

There is n strong disposition to resent
the sympathy with Spain shown by ii
portion Of the French people by a course
OF retaliation. Much opposition has bcem
shown to the proposed appropriation by
congress for an American exhibit at the
Paris exposition in 1900. Fashionable
women in some of the eastern cities have
started n movement for boycotting all
kinds of French goods. The tendency
Is widespread to treat France rs II hos
tile country, with which we should have
as little intercourse as possible.
There Is unquestionably some warrant
for this. French newspapers and
Frenchmcn of prominence have said
severe things about the United States.
Americans in Paris have been insolently
treated. There have been many Incl
dent which plainly showed IL feeling Of
hostility toward this country. But may
1t rot be that the anti-American seuti-
ment in France has been somewhat ex-
nggerated? The Springfield Republican
recently printed an extract from n let
ter Of n resident of Cambridge. Mass.
N'' '''ht ~ ~ IN NIlttI
stated that our ambassador to France.
General Porter, had said that he was
oyerrun with offers from French mill
tary men who wanted to enter the sery-
Ice of the United States. In regard to
the Spanish sympathizers the ambassa-
dol said they are of three classes-the
small set of aristocratic bourbons who
lrn inimirul In thar. AVN pnniYIIi, tl,ngn
who are influenced by religion and the
French holders of Spanish bonds, who
will lose heavily from the defeat of
Spain. But General Porter, who ii must
he presumed has taken some care to
investigate, was convinced that people
generally were on the SIDE Of the United
States and the government certainly
was. 1t was using every effort to main
tain strict neutrality. Tho American
people must accept such testimony of
their diplomatic representative as far
more trustworthy than that of persons
who are in n position to observe only
the surface of things.
PROFESSIONALLY the attitude of n por-
ton of the French press and people is
Hi.lhlluS, Dul we tuli ulOTu 10 Jake II
charitable view Of 1t MS n nation. If
our fashionable women should earnestly
decide TO stop buying French fineries-
rs they are not likely to do in any great
numbers or for any great length of time
that Is simply an individual matter,
which would possibly result in some
benefit to American manufacturers and
/ A nanpiaan In1.l.r n.,, 30 -
preparation for an exhibit of American
manufactures and products Mt an eXpOsi-
ton where pretty much all the rest of
the world will be represented would be
an act of national resentment unworthy
of a generous-minded people. Moreover,
from a practical point of view It would
be n mistake. We want to extend our
trade and n means of doing that is TO
acquaint the world more fully with what
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
DISCREDITED PROPHECIES.

The fears very generally expressed
preceding and following the declaration
of war that it would cheek if not post
pone indefinitely the advance of pros
perity nave not been justified by events.
At the outset n sharp check in the free
dom of investments was felt. The I'M
certainties of so critical n situation very
naturally caused n practical suspension
Of business engagements, excepting
those directly benefited by the demands
of war. That feeling has passed away.
Uncertainty is felt no longer and all
lines of business have adapted them
selves to prevailing conditions.
No better evidence of this fact is TO
be had than the prosperous condition
of building and loan associations. Their
membership is composed Of wage earn
ers To the extent of so per cent. No
class of people rs quickly feel the i'll
effects of diminished employment aud
restricted trade. Reduced income means
not only greater economy but frequent
drafts on their savings. III war had the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
Wheat and Prosperity.

Altogether, 1t may fairly be said that
the splendid prospects for a big wheat crop,
combined with the strength of the grain
markets. both at home and in Europe, go
far toward assuring prosperity in this
country all through the coming fall and
winter, as well as the summer now at hand.
II there can be added the restoration of
peace, with the help that 1t would give TO
some great interests, such as the building
trades, that now suffer severely from the
conservation OF capital, the times will surely
be better than any the country has known
for several years.