davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
postOmce Notice

DAILY by all interested a' changes may
Foreign maiic for ending October g. 1898 WIN
Gs '2P%P5 cc IN a na Close hour earlier
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
wEDYEsDAY s,Dpe% yia Queenstown. .D;s
1870 .,.Gs r E Er?Ps Rsr PER Sa
vic eS via chSr5ours and Ha%0%i.
sPsn Srass 81 fs1 F. Rs r'a and
T. VIA y el fe1 sn G9s5 pals
for Europe E'Tar,9 y va 9us ea1;s1.I
es EVE, nnd "d b d.ctsd
Ers % e, Ss,T. @,'f B. D s.e.s
wsrsrnss% ;. s for ln p per Fas. Erid 4
Glasgow e. !" nstrers must rs directed per Eh.opia).
After tn. Of the sspDsmenry TTan,ss:n .:
Of ne American as "f sO r,e T:s
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing ~ steamer
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
wEDSEspAY-At ga, ., for Brazil al per a.;
Ter. for Sor,h ras and Plata countries must .
dss gsr psr s n at 1913 So La ri iS
fIrni''' per- Frns r Hendrix det,er; iOr
nus; ia as"as: 5''I 'as Rsia
3 nj S SGr St. 0 Thomas:
Pretoria p, SIs' deter; sss'tS
P PTs., via + Para and Msnao- per Hubert,
p uPpmentary a1 ,oE M ch or o Sa.sa. ssn.e:
VA Havana; at p. for Port Antonio per steamer
raTRsDAYAt Y m. for La Plata counsrss direct, pss
Easte PrnSe ,s at Tn ,suSPO s is s9
gamaIcs' per s. Ardanro.e leters Tor Belize Puerto
TD.sS at p r. Tor Santiago de Cuba
rRIbXY.A,, 10 a m for Porto Rico per Port
sATuRDAY,-A 21 ri r At so per .upp
, for ,arhnfos and Demerara. n O.
CarSbee: at 10 n m supplementary 1890 a. ND fos
ap ses % & Ra be aes.d
Alene'5: at 10 a. n Complementary 1879 a. M fos
aa ' iSl SsH aa @ ani Plaza per-
r.. a iiSs% os
E d css5. TaSsscc and uss.S !" for
d krsSaf s''s.s s 1 PIT i ' Rico
and SsS s9gs,s and n
G a per- nj Porto 515 Rico
& i:s l CENTRAL %p a%sca
south o P"Tne & mu. b. directed p.r Hd%ance
at ss'' $50 M Tor newfoundland. per from
. Tor ss: at s sy % 70 IS
ss s, c as at 'a S . DAILY s's
sa Ps, b FIR. 'i Mas for
unless specially addressed tos dispatch BY steamer.
sss a. ssi m S closer ss 600 M previous da
TRASsPACfFfc MAILS
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii. per O.
Gaelic from san francisco. close here daily up
Australia from san Francisco, close here daily up
n October is az 1870 Malls for Australia except
w., Australia New Hawaii and FIJI Islands,
DER s q Wanimoo 0rom Vancouver. Close here daily
sfer septefnber and up October ti3 $50 p.
Mai. Tor China and Japan per T. s. Tacoma from Ia
coma, close here daily n October vi at 30 ..
Mail. Tor the Society Islands per ship City Of Papeiu
from San Frsncsco close here daily TO October Is
y, e.O o m Mails for Australia Except those for
IVES, Australia. which forwarded via Europe New
Zealand Hawaii Fly and Samoan Islands per .
Marno.a from Francirco). ciosc here daily up to
october t2s at a. m. II m. and $50 p m. tor on
arrival at New-York Of o. 8. Etruria with British mails
"a Australia.
rranspacnc malls forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing is arranged pre-
sumption Of heir uninterrupted overland transit fSeg~
ister,d mail closes a. o p. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmastss.
Postofnce. Eew-York. N. T.. September 80. lSUk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RE-

Yesterdays RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST
Washington Oct. Rain has fallen from the sid,
the Mississippi Valley the Atlantic Coast The
has fallen In the lake regions and has remained
stationary elsewhere The pressure is high on the Middle
Coast ard In the northern plateau region Show
may be expected in the Atlantic States and in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOB TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont threatening
weather: fresh eastery winds; cooler.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and East
Now York, showers; light 10 fresh variable winds;
cooler
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Ncw-Iersey and Delaware.
showers. fresh easterly wiz is.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
followed by Gearing fresh southeastery winds
Vest Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
NewYo. rain; fresh To brisk easterly winds becoming
variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
CARLO RERTOLINO.

MontcIair Oct. (SpeciaD.-carlo Bertolino. forty-
six years Old secretary OF the Italian 'nanoe' =.
C,,.roa {, New-yo-k died at his home. No. %
Cedar.st in this place last night, from heart as
ease He was a son OF the late Angelo Bertohno'
a widow and Ave children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
RIRNEY FELLOW S.

Blrney Felowes who was the son OF ,he ia'e
William Feliowes, died yesterday Mt his nome al
No "A Fifth-ave Mr. Fellowes was a member OF
the Union and the Mendelssohn Glee CLUBS Inc
funeral will be held at Grace Church to-norro"
morning at 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
GENERAL c. c. POWNING.

Reno Ncy. Oct 4-General C. C. Powning died
today Of progressive paralysis. He had occupied
many places of honor and trust in this State He
was born in Jefferson. WIS. In Soz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE PHILIPPINE PROBLEM.
THE FILIPINOs PREPARING TO FIGHT

FROM The Baltimore Sun.
Aguinado announced Monroe doctrine of his
own, the Philippines for the Philippine people"
and without mentioning America asked his com
patriots ito die rather than permit any foreign
taking things out Of American well out Of
spanish hands. The rebels extending their
sway now the whole archipelago except only
the city OF Manila and the adjacent country under
The guns Of our fleet Are fight the
eight million FilipnOs?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

The crisp nappy taste sparkling brliancy and creamy
roth OF Evans Ale add completeness To nasty bite
that cling. for a lifetime to memory dear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Be advised In time. and your cold witt
Jayne's Expectorant 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

DIED.
p,,,ob, rIiyoteth Haviland. Richard r.
i,r1nsea ious r Hegcman. John n.
Brundase Mintkorne T. Lyall Amasa
Burre, William. Meyer Henry '"
,rohns Odeil. Jacob ID.
C"ns,able lula f. p Penhed. Edward z.
r., Mary II Phillips Jerome j.
Muh. Kate ~ fiihfle, Dhy
Ellsworth. Mary j. Ma,ihs'on' r.usa' -
Fayerweather. John. "htson' 'orueha NJ
Feliowes. Birney
RIANCHI-Suddenly, at Paul smiths october L. Enst-
haib wife OF Francesca Bianch and daughter OF the
ia,. robr n Simonson OF Staten Island
r,nsr,i service. will be held at 81 Thomass Church.
S,tave and 53d Wednesday morning. az 1910
,rvy.rmant at convenience Of family.
RRINsEE-On Sunday October q 1895 at his residence
Sr,raro III Louis F. Brinsee. Of the late Anna
N and Or John Brinsee. Of WATERFOWL, " l.
ppr,NDAGE>-A, Hotel Majestic Sunday morning.
October q Mnthorne Tompkins Erundase. son Of the
late James II. and Mary A. Brundage r-.., -.
Funeral services will held st stephens Chapel OF
The Tran.asuration West s9th-st. near Boulevard on
"wednesday October S. at II a. m =,
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully IN.
y,cd TO attend; the comrades OF Lafayette Post
xo lao a. A. r. and members Of the veteran Asso-
citation OF the Tth Regiment " O. D. ~ y
Interment az Woodlawn
Veterans of the seventh Resiment are re
oussted 10 attend funeral service OF Minthorne
Brundage Fourth Company al ST stephen Cnapei OF
the TrAn-hsuraton. West 8th-st. near Boulevard on
Weanesday October 1895. at II O'Clock a. m
THOMAS DiMOND. Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE TRIBryE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

-...., t......... ts35
Previously acknowledged 49, ..
ro,si october L. 1875 SIG ioS VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
A HARBoR AND A CoALING STATION.


eight million Filipinos?
HARBOR AND COALING STATION.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Having secured a harbor and coang station the
pest thing TO be done is 10 stop at that and not
branch out into a colonial policy, making ourselves
anywhere in the Philippines. 4 harbor and coaling
STATION would reaur, no colonial machinery OF
naval control and its administration would raise no
perplexing political problems domestic or nterna-
GOVERNMENT PROBLEM CAN BE SOLVED
From the Chicago Inter Ocean
In the light Of our own previous expansion and
way from the Atlantic Coast across the continent
cult nor the problem SO MYSTERIOUS There viii be
occasion for patience. no doubt; but we may be
ton Of the people are altogether practicable. What
mas been so signally done here can be done again
elsewhere
AN UNPRoFITABLE INVESTMENT.
From The Boston Advertiser.
=. Even II this country should be able 70 conquer
!, may be doubted whether the trade which would
result would be sufficient 10 pay the pensions 0, Ia,
men who would die from disease or WOUNDS In such
THE INSURGENTS MORAL CLAIM
from The Utica Press.
was willingly accepted. and though it was perhaps
no, as valuable az II might have been such "a. 40 4,
Was at the time. It very welcome Anyhow, "a ~
seems 10 be very generally conceded that II Wao
suffcient 10 have created an obligation ana I'M =
POSED responsibility which can neither be shirkeo
nor honorsbly disregardcd.
INCONSISTENCY.
From The Louisville Courier-Journnl
We must turn the Philippines over to ,a nni
ana anarchy because their retention Wouiu ~
pay us And yet the very same New Ehs ia''n oxt
Sho make this argument one day denounce III y, i
Gay the policy of expansion because they say !,
snurely selfish our part. designed tor our pio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Tribune Onlce Oct g. a m-The weather yesterday
r,as coulv with light The temperature ranged
beween 20 and 81 the (I6 degrees be
ing Is: degrees higher than that Of Monday ana 2. de-
erees higher u the corresponding day Of las,
The weather to-day will Re Cloudy with showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
itas
nrh
30
or n

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows
tu-e as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Woodlawn CemeterY.
on a. No ~ e. 2d-st
woodlavn Station Cath Ward). Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

MAIN OFFICERS Sassau-sf.
UPTOWN OFFICE. 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
London-Ofnce Of The Tribune. lad Fleet-st
Morton. Chaplin Co. No Princess-st.. E. G.
Brown, Could a Co., 81 New Oxford-st.
Thomas Cook Son. Ludgate Circus
Paris-J. Munrue q Co, 7 Rue Scribe
Hottinguer a Co, 80 Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjss q Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EranRers.
Thoma. Cook & Son. Place de rOpera.
Geneva-Lombard, oder & CO., and Union Bank.
F1orence-whitby & Co
vienna-Argto-Aust Bank.
81. Petersburs-Credit Lyonnais.
The London ONCE Of Tho Tribune Is convenient place
o leave Advertisements md subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Carpet Cleansing. Stenm md AfP.
c II. BROWN & co. 22i r. 3sh st. Tel. 1881. 3sth.
ExpressiOn restored by artificial teeth. DR.. DEANE.
Worlds Fair Awardf5+ Lexington ave, cor +oh.
Latin and Greek taught by conversation. ROMEL
TUTOR 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
Gperial Notires.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers,

Daily. so a year. 81 per month
Daily without Sunday - year, 90 cents per month.
sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly ST. Semi Weekly "a
AGE-Exra postage is charged foreign countries
except Mexico ann Canada spd the daily in New
York City.
REMITTANCEs. II sent In cash. unregistered. will b q
the owners rick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-14
SEWING MACHINES AT $40.
The Trick Two sharpers Played ON
the GuileIess Sioux and Chi
caGO White Men
RushviIle. Neb.. speeiaI to New 20. So

Rushville. Neb, Special to New York Sun.
Two months ago two young men.
giving the names of Paul Raw
and John d. Jones, Of Chicago.
came here as agents for a we'll
known sewing machine company. Thew
were apparently selling a high-grade
machine for SO. They declared that
this was an exclusive offer made TO
the Sioux Indians and would not apply
to the whites. They explained that the
Scheme was promoted by q religious
society in the East, which was paying.
the difference between the manufac-
turers cost and the price demanded Of
the Indians for the machine.
One hundred and siXty-five sewing
machines were sold by the enterprising
sWindlers. For each machine $40 was
collected. Now q collector of the COM
pany has arrived to investigate the sit
uation. He has 100 leases for as many
machines, on each of which $40 has
been credited as first payment. Fifty
dollars is still due on each
The sWindle was a very smooth one
In each instance the Indian purchasers
were required to sign a Testimonial"
In order that the religious society might
nave evidence that the machines had
been placed according to the sales
mems statement. These testimonials
now prove to be the leases which the
IHNeSllSdIlhS agent is looking up. They
are the regular leases that go with all
machines throughout the country
where they are purchased on time. No
title Is vested in the holder Of the ma
chine under this form of lease.
The Indians who secured machineLl
under the deal merely rented them.
signing contract with the company
by which they were to secure full title
whenever the money paid in rent, from
month to month. equaled the full SELL
ing price Of the machine. Now the
agent has the worst contract Of his life
trying to explain the situation and Sc
cure the return of the machines. Tn
der the cOmpany's rules the first $40
collected on the sale of a time" ma
chine always goes to the selling agent,
so the headquarters agent shipped the
whole carload of machines, the young
sWindlers delivered them, collected
their $40 on each machine, and immedi-
ately disappeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-14
GUESTS MUST EAT CHICKEN.
Queer Provision of VIII Affecting.
the Menu of Road:


From the New York Commercial Advertiser
Il know of many wills in which there
are some queer provisions" said a we'll
known lawyer in an uptown hotel the
ether evening, but the most curious
will I ever heard of relates to a small
roadhCuse l visited while out driving
last week. The house is on the Hack
ensack plank road, in New Jersey
Stopping there for dinner, I ordered a
good meal, and when it was served a
small roast chicken was brought with
it.
I did not order that I complain
ed.
"T know you did not replied the
waiter, but you will have to eat it.
Il was surprised but ate the chicken
1 noticed that chicken was served to
every customer who ordered dinner
Later I asked the proprietress why it
was done.
We'll. you see,' she replied, my
father owned this place for many years.
He was inordinately fond of chicken.
When he died he put it in his will that
whoever succeeded him here must have
roast chicken for dinner every day. In
case his successor should fail to do so
for two consecutive days, he ordered
the place after Ibis death, and I have
been serving chicken every day since.
Several Of the charitable organiza-
lions that would get the property If the
provision Of the will were violated
watch me closely. To prevent any
basis for an action at law, I make all
Of my customers eat chicken. Some
Of them object, tbut they give in when
I insist"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-14

packages for conveyance by hand to
any other point unless they came
through the local postoffice. 1t took
some time to bring Manorville to terms.
another case, occurring considerably
carrier. attracted considerable atten-
tlon IN Eastern Pennsylvania. At Am
plef, montgomery county, Thomas Bit
ting was postmaster in 1892 and suf-
Tered a boycott instituted by a local
drug manufacturing firm, who wanted
TO rent one of their stores to the gov
eminent. Mr.. Biting declined to move
the postoffice into the premises desig-
mated by the firm, who responded by
buying their very large supplies of
stamps at the neighboring village of
fort Washington, which had up to
that time been a fourth-c,ass office,
paying not more than $400 a year in
the most prosperous seasons but which
was raised by this new patronage to
presidential rank, with an income of
ABOUT S1,1UO. The persecution suffer-
ed by postmaster Biting might have
been relieved by his surrender, but
there were geographical reasons for his
refusal to change the location of his
ofnce. The Reading railroad tracks run
through the town, and the larger part
of his patrons were situated on the
east side of the track, while the store
to which he was urged to remove was
l.,
therefore, had a double reason for
standing behind him in his fight, and
he went out of Office with his flag still
flying.
When the second Cleveland admins
tratiOn came in, a Democrat named
Stillwagon sought the Endorsement of
the business men of the town for ap-
potntment as postmaster, and received
a very generous support upon condi-
ton that he would not remove the
poStoffice to the west side! of the track.
The drug concern sounded the warning
of another campaign, insisting that as
they had brought $50 or more working
people into town and spent a good deal
of money on public or Senli-public i'm
provements. they deserved the support
of the townspeeple in their efforts to
increase the value of their real estate
by building up the part of the town
lying west of the railroad. But Mr..
Stillwagon was faithful to his trust
and declined to move, and the boy
| cotters succeeded in cutting his income
from $1,000 down to 81, 400. 1t is the
demoralizing effect of having the post
office department and the postal serv-
fce-great public interests belonging to
the people Of the whole United States
dragged into all sorts of petty local
wrangles that spur the departmental
authorities and members Of congress
into taking action of rather radical
kind on the subject of the boycott 1t
takes some time to key congress up
to the point of legistating ON a matter
of this sort. One congress witnesses
the introduction sof "a bill and learns
what facts underly lit, another mulls
over the subject .)and possibly a third
gets to the point of actually passing
some measure of relief. Probably the
postal boycotting matter has by this
time reached the third and decisive
stage, so that we may look to see the
efforts Of Representative Bingham.
called forth primarily by the Loftin
case, bear some fruit before the Fifty
! fifth congress adjourns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-14
HOW TO ENJOY A SMOKE.
Both Right and Wrong WAYS of
Handling a Good Cigar.
From the WASHINGTON Star

personal observation has taught me- p,
said Cuban cigar dealer to a Star report-
er, that not one person in q HUNDRED knows
how to smoke a cigar to enjoy 1t thorough
~. For instance most men, after buyinq
their cigars, stick them between their teeth
anu gnaW the ends off recklessly thereby
tearing and loosening the wrapper. Then
they light their cigars and puff away as II
their very lives depended upon Finishing
them in hurry. Thus treated, the finest
cigar Will burn irregularly, and the smokers
Will, nine times out of ten, lay the blame
on the cigar. The cigar may be to blame ' hut
In most cases the fault lies In the wav II bas
been handled. - HAs
After cigar has been bought the end
should be cut smoothly off by a clipper or
s snarp Knife: The reverse end should then
be placed in the mouth and the cigar blown
through. This removes all the little particles
OF dust which cannot be avoided in tbs
manufacture, and prevents them from heinz
inhaled into the throat, and from producins
coughing. The cigar should then be Iight9
ed and particular attention should he 1aid
to It's being thoroughly ignited all over
the surface Of the end. Then instead of nuff.
ing away like steam engine the smoker will
find that three or four puffs every minute
make the pest way to enjoy the cigar. The
smoke should be kept in the mouth short
time in order to appreciate the flavor of
the tobacco. Then it should be emitted
slowly.
In case one side of the cigar should hurn
and leave ragged edge on the other side it
many people do. gentle blow through the
cigar toward the lighted end will ignite tbe
ragged side, and it will burn regularly.
smoking this way is a pleasure. 1t frets me
TO see man smoking a cigar who does not
know how to enjoy it, and 1 often feel like
giving him a few words of advice, and
would do so were it not for the fear of Of
Tending him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-14
CHARMED THE SAVAGE EYE,
Utility Garment of an Early White
Woman Settler TickIed the
Redskins Admiration
From the Kansas City Journal


1T was interesting to notice the way
In which the Indians looked upon early
settlers around here" said the old
timer as he lapsed into a reminiscent
mood. Each white family as it ar
rived and set about the task Of MAX
Ing home in the great American
desert was scrutinized and passed
upon, faVorably or otherwise, by these
original inhabitants very much as q
newcomer nowadays is talked about
and estimated by the good people of
any little town in which he makes his
appearance. To be sure, the Indians
standards were little bit peculiar. but
they applied them in much the same
spirit of egotism that we do our own.
For example, when we started West
my mother. who was pre-eminently a
sensible woman, who did and who re-
Trained from doing things only on good
and sufficient reason, soon saw that
the long full skirts in vogue at the time
had little to recommend them from an
emigrants point of view and adopted
garment consisting of a medium
short skirt and substantial pantalettes.
which she found quite suitable, and
persisted in wearing through several
subsequent changes of fashion.
Now, few days after my father
had completed the cabin which was
our first home in Kansas, a band of
Indians from a neighboring camp call
ed on US for purposes of inspection, as
1 have already said was their custom,
and, incidentally, to trade for-or bet
ter beg-any article among our be-
longings which might strike their
fancy. My mother was, as usual.
dressed in her utility garment, and
this soon caught the eyes of the IN
dams, who Immediately, amid a great
jabbering of admiration, nominated
her the white squaw,' and from that
time on showed our household MANY
marks of esteem-a preferment which
had its drawbacks"