davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
NETWORK CITY

Paul Kamerer who has delivered his lectures en-
titled From Reveille to Taps" and Field and
Camp" before many large audiences. has been ap-
pointed TO give his original entertainment before
the children Of the public schools. under the an-
spices of the managers of tho Free Lecture Course
The entertainment consists of the various hugle
calls army songs. humorous rccitations and camp
pictures.
The annual rally and election Of officers Of the
First District Christian Endeavor Union Will he
held tomorrow evening in the German Evangelical
Church. No. III Eas; Houston-st. The principal
address will be ny Miss Emily 6. Wheeler Of Con-
stannnople. Her subject will he. why tive
Money Time and Prayer"
The annual meeting Of the United Hebrew Chart
tien takes place tomorrow. at SIS p m. in the
vestry-roon Of the Temple Emanuel, Forty-third-
ST and Fifth-ave.
The Rev nr L. Sage Mackay. Of Newark. oX-
changes pulpt5 with the Rev. Dr W. Merle Smith,
OF the Central PRESBYTERIAN Church, Fifty seventh
ST. near Broadway this evening.
At St Georges Protestant Episcopal Church his
evening there is he a musical service. Al which
more than one hundred chorsters will he heard.
The occasion is the tenth anniversary of the ser
vice Of. the organst and choirmaster. William s.
Chester.
Mrr Rachel Stanton. Of No 231 Eas' Fifty mini h.
ST was found the sidewalk in front Of her
home a. o'clock yesterday morning with both
legs broken. her jaw fractured and with internal
injuries She unconscious. and died few
minutes later in the Flower Hospital. IT Is not
known whether the woman fell or jumped from
the roof. She had been sick for some time
The Charity Organization Society warns the pub
nc against Ida Goldschmidt alias Ascn. who Is
circulating q subscription paper. headed by the
fraudulent signature Of prominen; banking
house for "a poor family wife sick and husband
out Of employment" She also carries forged
certificate from physician, stating: Mrs Ida
Goldschmidt mas been III for some time. and has
been under my care
The Rev Albert Swift will Tuesday evening
neyt at Mr. Benefits Mission. No. 2.30S Second
ave, near One hundred-and- -eighteenth-st., deliver
lecture on - Night in England" There will be
stereopticon views The proceeds Of the lecture
will be given the mission.
The Church Of tho Beloved Disciple Eighty
ninth-st near Madison-ave. will begin to-day the
celebration Of its twenty-ffth anniversary. The
rector will deliver the historical sermon IN the fore
noon and In the evening Bishop William +.
Nichols of California, will preach.
The Rev. DR. !. O. Wilson. chaplain Of the, 18th
Regiment New-York Volunteers. viii Tuesday
evening next at ST Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church. Seventy-sxth-sl.. between Columbus and
Amsterdam aves. lecture on "Chickamauga-It Its
Lights and Shadows" The colonel and staff Of the
regiment will be present.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
WHITE PLAINS.

The children OF Grace Episcopal Sunday-school
will hold Halloween gathering in the parish
house tomorrow evening There will be singing
and other exercises and some interesting special
features
An entertainment has been planned by the women
Of the Presbyterian congregation, to be held al me
auditorium on tho evening Of November ~
in regard 10 the reported prevalence OF dpntherla
IN this town, Or. II. Ernest Schmid president OF
;he Hoard of Health has issued letter stating
mat there IS no reason fOr the slightest alarm The
few cases that have come 70 The knowledge or tne
Board are Of mild type. and are now entirely
under control.
Bv an amendment 20 the village ordinances strln-
gent restrictions have been placed on the erecuon
~ frame buildings in RailrCad-ave.
The Henry Grattan club is making preparauCns
for an elaborate entertainment 10 he held on NO.
yemher 16
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TANNING BY ELECTRICITY
Frnm The Philadelphia Record.

BY the Introduction of electricity into the process
the period required for the tanning Of feathers has
been very materially reduce In the hnal procC IS
OF unhairing the peits and skins u has been dem
onstrated that II a current OF small density be
"a ssed through the solution OF lime and arsenic In
which they are usually soaked the process is
so hastened that the skins are ready for the me-
chanical removal Of the hair in several hours.
whereas in the ordinary way II would require scv-
eral days Tn. passage Of the electric current dp-
iide in a very remarkabie manner. After the
h,r s removed ana the skins placed In the proper
tanning solutions a Wenk current Is again passed
,brnuoh IN. solution which has a similar acceler-
ating fleet The figures Of time reqnTed for
tanning bv this process are. with Dark Hquor
,Loni Twelve days for cowhde. and onc-half 10
tLree DAYS for calfskin and one day Tor Kangaroo.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
Gf'Y Il REYNOLDS

Cay n Rcynold died yesterday afternoon Of
bronchial pneumonia at his home No. IS West one
hundred-and-nfth-st Mr.. Reynolds a relative
OF Daniel 4. FAycrwee ther. whose vii! leaving a
fortune the greater part OF which was wed to
uiiyersities and charitable Institutions is still the
subject OF long-drawn-out litigation in the courts
Mr Reynolds was the complainant recently in the
prosecution Of Mrs. Amelia Cornell for perjury.
ih.s prosecution arose out Of testimony gwen by
Mrs Cornell In suit brought by Mrs. Lillian Allen
REYNOLDS Kopman for the recognition OF her al
legged marriage 10 Reynolds. Mrs. Cornell testified
~ the trial that she witnessed this marriage, which
Ke,nolds asserted never took pace
~ REYNOLDS leaves a widow and one child. Ar
yangcncnts for the funeral have not been com
pcfei
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TROOPS FOR SAVANNAH.

Four batteries of the 9TH Artillery expected
10 reach here to-day from Boston on the transport
Mississipi The batteries come from Portland. Ne.
and are or their way 10 Savannah Upon arriv-
ing here they will leave the Mississippi for the
Michigan, which Will take them TO Savannah. The
Michigan will also take on board for the same des
unation four companies of the ID Volunteer Engi-
noers. who due here to-day from Camp Wikoff.
where they have been doing guard duty. The engi-
neers will he attached 10 the Second Army Corps.
and II is expected. will garrison duty In Cuba
winter
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
NEW FREIGHT RAILROAD AT BUFFALO.

Albany oct. % certificate Incorporating the
Point Harbor and Terminal Junction Railroad
Company OF Buffalo. with capital OF $4,000 was
filed with the Secretary of State to-day. The
company PROPOSES 10 build steam surface rail-
road for the transportation of freight only, from
junction OF the Terminal Railway % Buffalo with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway at
Smokes Creek to Buffalo Harbor nt stony Point
in West Seneca. Ere County. distance OF four
miles The directors Edward r Kingston.
Stephen lockwood S Munch Kelander. Herbert
Meldrum Stephen r Lockwood William Il Hings-
ton Harry l. Lockwood. Charles McAllester and
John IL Lockwood of Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT IHf1 HUI r'r'7'
ALREMARLE-The Rev. Dr. r. J. Nevin. or
Rome. Italy. CAMfRIDGE-Mme. Marcella SEM
brich Of Berlin GII.SEY-Edouard de Res2ke OF
Paris HOFFMAN-John T. McDonough. OF Al
bany HOILAND-Coleman carnegie, OF Ftts-
burg MURRAY IlILL-Archbishop Francis Lewis:
Of ontario. NETHERLAND-Mme. julius Levy. OF
Paris SAVOY-Ernest Van Dyck. of vienna
WALDORF ajor- General Nelson A. Miles |. .
A. and Colonel NJ =. Maus Of his staff WIND
SOR-H II. Porter. of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
NEW ROCHELLE.

William A. Thompson Of No. IS FairvieW Place,
who was arrested a weeN ago and has been held IN
$500 bail for securing money under false pretences,
had hearing yesterday and pleaded guilty.
Through compassion 70; Thompson's "a her who
was once a Methodist minister here. and his young
wife and child Judge Lambden suspended sentence.
and after a severe warning permitted him 70 go
Adellne G. Prior secretary Of the New -RocheliA =
Relief Society reports that the rganzatioH has
received in the year Sls 06 and expended Sli 40 In
caring for the sick.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO ABANDON THE CANAL ROUTE

A dispatch from Scranton Penn. yesterday
brought the information that thu Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company had decided 70 abandon
its gravity railway and the canal from ionesdal le
TO Rondoui an advantageous contract having been
made with the Erie Railroad for the carrying Of
coal to tidewater President Olyphant said yes
terday that the Of the canal would cease until
there should be a decided recovery In the price OF
coal as Al present coal could be carried more
cheapy by rail the rail rate being dependent upon
the selling price. while the canal rate was fixed
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
SFFKING DRESDEN EUBEZZLER

Chicago Oct 2s-Iamhort VIII. charged with the
embezziernent Of 5000 from the Dresden Savings
Bank Is being sought In Chicago Police officials
received a letter from the head Of Dresdens Police
Department to-day requesting them 10 search for
Wit, who. - - believed here shorty after
hts alleged dsfsicston last September WIT. VINO
u thiEty two years old the letter says, was con-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
MOTNT VERNON.

Mrs Susannsh HennebergeT. widow ~ Joseph
Hennehereer died Al her home. No. ITO Uroan-st'
on Friday Mrs. HennenereeT WAS slxty-eight years
old and was born in Germany. She leaves several
children among them Colonel Henry Henneberger.
OF New Rochelle
The Democrats OF this city will omen the local
campaisn in the opera house Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
O A WALI.

Worcester. Mass. oct. &c a Wal. one Of the
oldest newspaper men in the country. died AZ his
home IN Worcester this morning. Mr.. Wall was
nor, in Leicester. In ls2. In 1891 he entered the
Office Of the Weekly Spy % Worcester, with
which he lad been conne'ied eyer since Fof
witch later became Tho Gazette
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
HE4TY F4ILTRE ~ BTFFALO.

Buffalo. oct % 2a-Rufus VI Choate real estate
dealer filed a petition in bankruptcy to-day. His
liabilities placed at s300oo and his assets aggre
gate N5OHn Among the secured creditors are the
Industrial Savings and Loan Association. Of Syra-
cusc s3O CDO: the Rochester Savings Bank, s25G1,
Emma II. Peacock. Rochester N7'"" ana the Al
IN nv SaNinRs Rank. s. OW.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
OBITUARY.
GEORGE HENIINGER

George Hunzinger died suddenly AZ his home, in
this city No. 157 West Twentieth-st.. on Friday
last He sixty-two wears Old. Mr. Hunzinger
was a we-known furniture manufacturer. having
a factory at No 325 West Sixteenth-st. He a
member OF the Lederkranz The funeral will be
he'd al MS late home tomorrow evening at
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

rUpSpAl NOVEMBER l.
,,. ror Line. Mails close Vessel sails
81. -. ,r,.dr,.b Hemen y G Lloyd ZOO 1000 m
Ithaka. Progreso. .'.''' .. .......~ - ~
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ?
Noordland Antwerp. Red star 1850 m i9S ~ 30 N
i,e,orts 81 Khis. quebec .......'.'' i'op IN o"P III
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
GEORGE p. GORDE,

George Gordel a lawyer Of No. ll5 Broadway.
died yesterday at the home o. his parents. No l2
Second-st. Mr. Goidel the OF John and
Charlotte II. Gordel His funeral will be held to-
morrow evening al o'clock al his parents home.
The burial will be private.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY. OCT 20, 1898
ARRIVED. 40
steamer Etrura OBJ. Ferguson Liverpool cctSoHr =
-, oteens,own q with mdse 8l3 cabin and 2is steer
az. pss.engers - Vernon Brown Co Arrived at the
steamer Colorado ,B.J. whitten. Hull october iS with
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
SHOOTING.
SHOOT OF THE NEW-UTRGCHT ROD AMI
GIN CIJTR

GUN CLJR
Al the CLUB shoot OF the Nsw-Utrecht Rod and
Gun Club yesterday Woodlawn. Long Island
= E George made the only straight score
Tho Indian Gun Club held live bird club shoot
Yesterday az Dexter Park There were ten entries.
each man 20 shoot ten birds. frank Scott made
the best record. with Ten killed. Henry Robertson
was second. with nine killed and Henry Schum and
VI j. Elsinger third. with eight killed.
The final outdoor shoot OF the season OF the Zett
Ter Rife Club was held yesterday at Cypress Hills
Park several members taking part r. c. Freder-
icks the winner
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

troller of the bank and before his departure from
Dresden he leader in social ana pohucai
circles Of that city.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
u,Nt.TrrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
90, e,r,ss ..5tl Moon rises p m 5:2s Moon Is
u"' HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
. ., tt,ok : ,s CO. Island Sis Hell Gate 1907
Sandy t,E t,E IA Gov island SAB Hell Gate 10 }2
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
HENRY NORWAN CHOSEN.

The New-York Times" announces the engage
ment Of Henry Norman a it's London correspond
ent succeeding Harold Frederic deceased.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
AnnouncerreuA A

AnnounceneuA
The collar
e e. w SAC' v"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

NEW HOME FOR EMPEROR's SoNs.-A small
but pretty chateau is being erected in the forest of
Grunewald. near Berlin for use az . residence for
the Emperor's youngest sons. The marble pa! ace
M Potsdam on the shores og the River HaNrl has
been found to be damp aud unhealthy. which caused
an outbreak VI typhoid lever there a month aso.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

LARGE CANAL EXPENDITT RES.-The big
canal bill 10 which Emperor William has publicly
raferred is now readv for Introduction in the
Diet in the coming session. II provides for the
exnendture Of 4p0G0C0 marks-la2 10000 marks for
m. Midland canal 100000 marks for the Dort-
mund- Rhine Canal n 0oOo0 marks for watersheds.
ntc in ,he oder district 100000 marks for the
psritn Stettin Ship Canal 80 0O0000 marks for the
Wasovian canal and 2o.00eo marks for the I'M
nrovament of the Weser River When the scheme
l. exernted the main waterways of Prussia VIII he
from the eastern extremity of the empire
- 'ha.tore he German Ocean
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

INTEREST IN FRENCH STTUATION.-The
French crisis Is anxiously watched in Ger
many In the Fashoda question the German Gov
ernment as well the German newspapers dis
tinctvely side with Great Britain. as British do
,oinion over the Soudan is held to be I'm every re-
spect better for German interests. especially from
n commercial point of view. The German Foreign
on 20 and Prince Hohenlohe. the Imperial Chan
ccllor have received several memorials from the
German Chambers Of Commerce. including that OF
cologne calling attention to this fact and urging
German support OF Great Britain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-08-20
HEIGHT OF P%oLITENESs.
II Ynur Hostess skins Her Nose IL IL
the Proper Caper to Skin
Yours Also.

Three young women who boarded a Nortt
side cable car the other day were evldentl!
dressed for a reception, and carried care
cases in their Frcnchllly gloved hands. They
attracted much attention, which was no
| surprising, as they were young and woulc
have been handsome but for a similarity o.
facial misfortunc-each one had a prominent
red nose, which presented a lurld and re
markable appearance.
Fortunately for the peace OF mind OF the
other passengers on the car, a woman-alsc
in gala dress-kacw them well enough to ask
with great astoGishment:
"What in the world happened to you ally
"Oh, haven't you heard? We are going tc
Mrs. HIS reception.
80 am |. But | mean what has happened
TO your noses!
Nothing; our noses are all right. But
haven't YOU heard about Mrs. HI
Not a word, said their mystitied ac
quaintanCe.
"Why, she fell off her bicycle and skinnad
her poor nose. The cards were out already
for this reception, and she felt so badly about
her Disagreement that her dearest friends
decided to show their sympathy by wearing
the same kind OF a nose in the reception
'Oh, you sweet things! But why did you
not let all her friends know? | would have
been delighted to have got up my nose in
the same style, but | suppose it is too late
now"
They left the ear together, and two women
who had been listening with a lend me your.
ears intenseness looked at each other with
untranslatable meaning as one feebly
gasped;
well! We'll! | have heard say that
imitation is the Sincerest f~lattery, but don't
that beat the ecord?"-Chicago Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-08-20

a year later he was transferred to the
Brooklyn, and was at the lombard
ment and passage of Forts Jackson
and st. Philip, Chalmette batteries and
the capture of New Orleans. He was
also in the attack on Nicksburg, in
June, 1862.
On September S, 1863, he was pro-
NOTED to ensign, and on February %,
when he was ordered to the steam war
ship Susquehanna In the North At
lantic blockading squadron. On this
vessel he was at the bombardment of
Fort Fisher, in December, 1864, and
was one of the leaders of the assault
ing party at the capture of that fort
in January, 1865, when his conduct ex-
cited favorable comment. He was
promoted to lieutenant commander on
July 25, 1866, and continued ON sea
duty until early in 1867, when he was
ordered to the naval academy as one
of the instructors. In 1869 he went on
a special cruise on the frigate Sabine,
after which he was ordered to the
~Tehuantepec and Nicaragua surveying
expedition, upon which he served near
ly two years. Following this he was
detailed to special duty in the ord
nance department, Boston, Mass;
photographic office, Washington, and
bureau of equipment at Washington;
later he was in charge of the hydro
graphic bureau from 1882 to 1855; com
manded the coast survey steamer
Blake for nearly three years-from
1879 to 1sS2; commanded the Marion
from April, 1891, TO December, 1892,
and was Oh special duty from then I'M
I'll May, 1893, when he was ordered to
the command of the Atlantic. His pro-
motion to commander was on April 25,
1877, and to captain July I, 1892. He
was put on the retired list on July ~,
1897. In general appearance and car
riage he resembles Admirals Ramsey
and Dewey, and is enc who nav be
as a born military man and
leader"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-08-20
HE WAS NOT GLADSTONE
which Was just Why She Did Not
Care to Listen TO His
Gentle Flow,

No" remarked the early morning man
in the car down from Mount Pleasant; no,
| can't say that | have my wife trained as
perfectly as | could wish to have her trained,
or that | shall be so fortunate as ever to have
her so, but there is a good deal OF pleasure
m irving to. 1t at least gives her an idea
that she Is not perfect, and as long as a m .
IAN keep his wife in that state OF mind 1t Is
almost as much OF a comfort as II Is to have
her Just what he wants her to be,
'GeehoOiipnsi" exclaimed a little man
With a pale blue eye and a idgety manner,
Il wish | could odly get my wife to your way
Of thinking
"Did You ever try" inquired the early
morning man.
Did l." chuckled the little man, with a
profound internal Convulslon not entirely
clear 10 the understanding of his auditors,
# should say | did. 1t hasn't been hall an
hour ago. | had something to say to my
wife on the lines You suggest and was en-
delvorlng to get an opening for my re-
marks. but she was talking to such an eN-
tent that | had no show at all. Finally,
quite driven to desperation, but not wish
,ng to do anything violent, | merely gave
her a hint of the situation by telling her that
when Mr.. Gladstone talked his wife always
listened in silence. And did she take 1t as |
had intended" he asked Of himself, with an
other one OF those ambiguous chuckles.
Did she?' inquired the early morning
man, with much interest.
Did she?" chackled the little man.
well, says she to ne, L don't doubt i at
all. but think who it was that Mrs. Glad
stone was listening TO- and then she went
right ahead with her conversation as II
hadn't been within ten miles. Washing
Ton Star
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-08-20

ter resort for American tourists, be-
cause a perfect climate and the rarest
scenery.in the world combine to make
them an earthly paradise. Among the
curious natural features of the group
are palm trees which produce vegetable
ivory, and banyan trees that grow
downward, the seeds being planted by
birds high up in other trees, deposited
in bark and creyices, sending down
r%ootIets to gather s%ustenance and mois-
ture from the soil. Another tree bears
fruit so offensive in odor that no
stranger can endure it, but once in a
mouth its fruit is simply delicious.
G. w. WEIPPIERT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-08-20
SPANISH PRISONERS MAIL.
Men at Annapolis May he Allowed to
Write TO Friends at
Home.

A step taken by the post Office de.
partment indicates that the Spanish
prisoners at Annapolis possibly may
be permitted to communicate with
their friends in Spain. All letters de.
posted at Annapolis by the prisoners
are held by the authorities, as an or.
der of the postmaster general prohib,
its all postal communication with
Spain.
The letters deposited by the prison.
ers at Annapolis were sen to the dead
letter office, but an inquiry as to what
was to be done finally with them was
referred to the navy department. The
officials of that department expressed
a desire that they should be submitted
in order to be censored, and an order
has been issued to the dead letter of.
flee directing that the letters be sent
to the bureau of navigation for that
purpose. What further action will be
taken is not yet clear, and no order
looking to the transmission of letters
to Spain has yet been issued.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-08-20
SPY FOOLS THE SPANIARDS.
Special Government Agent of United
states Sees Cnmara's Fleet
Depart.

Diplomats and military and naval
men are talking OF little else now than
of TIE remarkable exploits of a United
States spy who was lionized in Madrid
and Cadiz, and even dined with Adj
miral Camara before the now cele-
brated 'Suez canal squadron" sailed
from Cadiz.
This spy, or "conidential agent OF
the United States government" was a
West Pointer, holding a commission a )
captain of the Second Texan rangers.
His true am has not been disclosed.
In Madrid he was Fernandez Del
Campo. lie arrived in Madrid seven
or eight weeks ago in the guise of .
wealthy Mexican gentleman. He hired
a suite Of rooms on the first floor in
the finest hotel of the Spanish capital
and was soon a great favorite in So
ciety, and was known, by reputation at
least, in every Madrid drawing-room.
Fernandez Del Campo spent a month
between Cadiz, the dock yards at Car
raca and the arsenal of San Fernando.
Tie stayed in Cadiz for a day or two
after the departure OF Camara's
squadron. He witnessed this event on
board one OF the admiralty's launches.
One morning three Spanish gentle
men were walking up and down in
front of the Hotel de Paris as If they
were waiting for somebody. They
were detectives sent to arrest him. \
week later he was in Tangier speaking
remarkably good English for a "Mexi-