davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15

a body the funeral Of the late Ensign
Worth Bagley (whose father was Il gal
Iant Confederate soldier. who surren-
dered his young life in the struggle for
the freedom of oppressed Cuba.
Approaching the motive that prompted
Mrs. l.. OBJ. Branch to present the beau
tiful stand of cOlors to this camp. and our
high regard for the same, it is
Resolved, That the thanks Of l.. OBJ.
Branch Camp No. 51J, hereby rendered
to Mrs Branch for the handsome silk
colors presented by her on Memorial day
to this camp.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
ROWAN POPS. FOR FUSION.
The Convention Declares for Dem.-Pop
Cooperation.

Salisbury. n. c.. May Especially y
Rowan county Populist convention met
today in Salisbury and declared for CO.
operation with the Democrats in the
following resolution: Whereas. the Ma
tional chairman and Executive Com
mittees of the three great political silver
norties have requested that there be co
oneration of all the elements of reform
in these parties to the end that we may
he successful in the coming election;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved. That we, the Peoples par
ty Of Rowan county, in convention as-
sembled. do declare that we are in ia
vor Of such cooperation, deeming it
- 10 to the best interests of the people
and tbe county and the only means Of
successfully combating monopoly and
efs resolved second, That We endorse
aya,y net aud vote Of Hon, Marion But
Ter our United States Senator, and also
our Representative, 4. G. shafard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15

has shown the world that sectionalism
no longer exists.
The South, North, East, West-ah
weep with one accord and do homage to
the hero. whose name will be reverenced
and appropriately chronicIed in annals OF
history Boston stands ready to assist
in erecting u suitable monument to per
petuate his memory, and / have com
menced Il popular patriotic subscription
fund. On Monday Il prominent banker
will be designated as treasurer, aud tue
city papers will assist with appropriate
editorialS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
GEN. JACKSON PARALYzED.

Savannah Ga, May 14.-General
Henry Il. Jackson, the famous Confeder-
ate Major General and veteran of the
Mexican war and minister to Mexico
during the Cleveland administration.
was stricken with paralysis this after
noon. His entire left side is paraIyzed,
and he is not expected to live. He has
been sick about two weeks but until
now his condition was not looked upon
as serious. He is resting somewhat
more easily tonight
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
FORT
AND RlPAE PIT
Shell from the WndOm Blows up the Light House Fort
While Storm of Bullets from the Marbehead
and Nashville Scatter the Foe One Amer
iCan Killed and Six Wounded.

severed cable is owned by the Cuba Sub
Marine Company. The one operating to
Kingston is owned by the West Indian
Panama Company. The latter is the on
ly line not in control of the United States
Government The cable from Havana
to Key West is controlled by United
States officials.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
MIR. GLADsTONEs CONDITION.

Jawarden. May 14.-Mr Gladstone
this evening, if anything, is trihc
stronger than yesterday and he is quite
rs comfortable as possible under the cir
cumstances.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
BosToN's TRIBUTE.
The North and South Mourns Together
Over the Unions Loss.

Boston, Mass. May 14-(Special.) -
The North mourns the South's loss as
the Unions loss, and extends its sympa
thy TO North Carolina, whose hero was
the first to fall in defense of the stars
and stripes. Ensign Bagley's bravery
and fearlessness of life for our country
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
CALDWELL BOYS HERE.

Lenoir, n. c., May 14.-Captain Ed
mund Jones left this afternoon with his
of brave mountain boys for
Camp Grimes, to take their place in the
Second regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
WEIGHING BLOOD CORPUSCLES.
DR. WATKINS PHOTOGRAPHS AND SHOWS THEM
on A SCREEN

One OF the modern methods Of diagnosing disease
is take drop OF the patients blood and examine
II with a microscope. The size. abundance. appear
ance and movements OF the red and white corpus
cles tell the trained physician "A great deal about
the condition OF the person from whom the blood
was obtained In order to preserve a record Of ouch
analysis It IL the custom OF those who make these
exaniinat atoms TO photograph their specimens The
Tribune told :s readers something about this prac
tice year ago. and mentioned. at the same
time the original work OF DR.. Il. l.. Watkins OF
this city, In that line OF nvestigation Other men
have photographed blood cells. but Or. Watkins is
the only who hns applied the vtascope Cor cine
matograph) TO such researches for the purpose Of
recording the motions. well as the forms Of tho
corpusc.es.
Or. Watkins first allowed the public to gee these
pictures last week OF the Health Exhibition Hitler
TO he has shown them only In private. Tho photo
graphs are taken at the rate OF twenty-five
tecond and he continues tie exposures for
minute he gets ono thousand more
"A single strip. When these are thrown upon
screen IN the usual fashion a company can what
the microscopic when alone. and the doctor
mas permanent record for future reference besides.
The operation Is very expensive. hOweve- innsmuch
as the necessary apparatus costs several hundred
dollars. Or Watkins showed the other evening in
addition to blood cOrpusccs certain bacteria which
are associated with putrenc,ion and drop OF Gro
ton water 20 magn!iied that ono could tiny
ganis!ns II in preying upon stil. smaller creatures
like trout on unwary waternies
These pictures are 10 be shown again during tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
My DAT IN TIE P4RKS.

Fifty thousand school children invaded Central
Park and five thousand children the other parks OF
this city yesterday and celebrated May Day. Ordi-
narily the May festival is celebrated the initial
day OF the month. but the unfavorable weather did
not permit this to be done this year. Bright and
early the children up and marched In long
fles 70 the parks. There OF May
queens arrayed in white dresses. with wreaths
their little heads and-perhaps the most important
factor OF the ceebration-many wagons containing
tubs OF ice
The children In Central Park distributed over
the various lawns and terraces. erected poles FOR
the ribbon dance and romped and played they de-
sired Mount Morris Park II Is estimated. contained
Ave thousand children from Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

COTTAGES CLOSING AND ONLY ONE LARGE
HOTEL. OPEN SOCIAL INCIDENTS
OF THE WEEK.

Lakewood Y j. May 1.-THE first hnf Of tho
concluding month - Lak' woods season has passed
and soon The pretty village vii b" deserted
Village" save FOR the residential population The
cottages are ng. one by one. and ~ the large
hotels. only the Laurel House is nov open. with
guest iis, which is running half hundred ahead
~ last year
II has been a successful season. All the hotels
have done AN Increased business. while there has
been similar incrense I'm the cottage element. and
~. building OF SIN other new cottages. with club
extensions nnd tho openiug OF new streets augurs
well for the future
The Sunday morning service nj tho Presbyterian
Church took on II patriotic color last sunday. tho
Rev Dr. /. II. Mcclellan speaking on the char.
act.risics ~ me righteous war in which the United
Mrs William g. schaufrer gave an Informal tea
honor OF her guest Miss Brown. OF Hartford.
Among me guests were the Misses Ferris me
Misses Dashcn. ne Misses Glover. Mrs G. H. Nc
Clcllan aud Miss Mcclellan.
Miss Carrie Cor'is. OF brooklyn. has been tho
guest OF Mrs. George J. Gould the last week
Miss Helen Mclean. of New York. has been visit
ing Miss Elsir Davis this week
iained by Mrs. James vs., Morey MS week:
ana M[' TnSSaSrr Mrs VG an of arc
4 Augustus Fraser. OF New York; spen, Sunday
Mrs charles IL Klmball and +. T. Kimball Of
New York. are the guests OF Horace Porter this
Mr. and Mrs Walter /. Iervey. Of New-York
who returned from Enrope last week have hay. been
visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Henry ID. D"rNcy TINS week.
hiiss Sears OF NcwYork. Is visiting her brother.
Or ". Is. Searls.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis, OF New York.
the guests this week Of Mr. and Mrs. T Morton y.
Mills
Judge Frederick ,myth Of New-York. is . late
arrival at the Laurel House
Commodore 4. Van Santyoord and party. OF New
York are AT the Laurel House.
n6y eI4 M n1 & w and T2',fr P and
Mrs. Lester T. ward are among the recently ar
rived New Workers at the Laurel House.
Mrs. {. NJ Indernill and party. OF Buffalo. arc
making "A spring stay at the Laurel House.
Mrs T Morton L. Mills gave pink luncheon
at her Cfton-avc. cottage Thursday afternoon.
Covers laid for eight and there were present
Mrs Mills Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs Charles II.
Mcclellan. Mrs. William B. Leeds, Miss Clara
Marsh Miss Clara Dashic Miss Annie X. Dashieli
and Miss Marguerite Glover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
MUSICAL COMMENT.
NEW ITALIAN OPERA-MR PAUR AND
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCiETY-NOTES
.ED ACCOMPLISHMENTS

An experiment IN Italian Clera Is 70 be begun mt
Wallack's Then;ro this wesk one OF the perpa-
tetic companies oc the kind that New-York has
heard before whose prcgr,ss is ger orally from
South America 20 New-York and thence into the
Nowhere VIII begin n series Of perforna noes. the
extent OF which Will, OF corrs. depend upon The
amount 81 encouragement extended by the Pubic
The present company comes VIA San Francisco
= hero f. gave representations In the earlier PAR. OF
the rsor and commanded considerable attention.
There are several reasons why II should receive a
kindly grcc;lrg It's coming recalls the season OF a
similar company nj the s'tar Theatre fourteen
wears ago which not only sang the operas OF the
old l.,rdy- gurGy lis: with spirit that startled
some people but also brought forward a novelty IN
which the critics at least were interested In the
shape Of II Guarany." by the Brazilian composer
Gomez Tho tenor of that troupe was S!gnor Clan
Mint who he'd been heard in New-York two years
before without making an impression, but who be-
came enough Of n favorite to be transferred 10 MI
Maplcsons forces NJ the Academy OF Music. ana
who was tho tenor OF Nine. Sembrichs company
last month In Vienna. Whether or not the com
panv which We are 20 hear next week contains
singer Of ms much importance rs did the old Milan
Opera Company, not in n position 10 say
but Il IS ccrnin that II offers novelty which Is AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
POSrMA STER VAN corr SATISFIED.

Postmaster Van Colt expressed great satisfaction
yesterday at tho defeat of the Tlilman amendment
TO tho Postoiiice Appropriation bill. cutting tho
number of deliveries In cities from eight to four
IN the Conference Committee OF the Senate and
House. He said:
1T has simply saved the New-York Postofice
from chaos. Tho loss In receipts In this Office
alone. convinced. would have more than
counterbalanced the saving in expense In cutting
OFF carriers In all the cities In the country. | am
glad and era efu that the business men OF the city
took the matter up so promptly and so vigorously
am sure they had great influence In Washington
AS the bill now stands there Will be n chance
for needed improvements IN the NeW-York Post
ONCE Instead OF IA cutting OF It's service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
MRS. CODY SENT BACK TO ALBANY

Mrs Margaret E Cody. the woman who recently
figured in the suit brought by pretended widow
OF Jay Gould against his estate. and who was
arrested Friday by Detectives Crouch and Cary.
OF the Central Office. a bench warrant issued at
the instance Of the DistrictAttorney of Albany.
arragned in the Centre Street Police Court yester
day Magistrate Crane. after seeing copies OF two
indictments against Mrs. Cody. based on letters
written by her while in Albany In February. 1896.
handed her to detectives, who took her back
TO that city. The woman is sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
,stohice
A PRETTY BOOK ABOUT THE CATSKILLs

Rondout. " Y. May Il pecal)-Among tho
artistic and interesting summer books issued by
various railway and transportation lines OF tho
country Is that OF the Ulster and Delaware Rail-
way system. This little annual has just appeared
for 1898 and Is sent TO all applicants by y. a. Sims
the general passenger agent The entire work Is
this season The descriptive matter has been
rewritten and the half-tonc cuts also new.
Every part OF the catskills reached by this line Is
described In detail II Is the only all-rail route
to this picturesque mountain region, which promises
this season to no more popular than before
A fast summer train schedule will be provided. and
tho company IL well prepared to handle the traffic
All Advertising has been carefully eliminated In
this new edition Of the summer book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff yesterday received attachment
against Benjamin Bendx. who did business under
the style Of the Empire Feather Company. dealer
IL ostrich feathers at No. 747 Broadway. from
Hays. Greenhaum Hershheld for sl.0l5 worth OF
feathers sold TO MIN April IS by George Silva &
Co They were surprised 10 Learn that ne had sold
out 20 an aucIoneer. and that the entire stock
was sold at auction on Tuesday last and the store
closed up. At his house 1t learned that ne
had moved away and all his household furniture
had been sold out at auction OF Wednesday. Nj
Bendx has been in business for several years.
Paul Gross was formerly partner with him. but
withdrew November last becausc he Gays Mr.
Dcndx proposed that they should fail and get the
better OF the creditors.
The Sheriff has received writ OF rep.evin against
Edward DoNdeii liquor dealer. OF No. 1913 West
Twel:th-st.. from Myers, Goldsmith & Bronner for
$500 In favor OF Conrad Stein. the brewer The
replevn Is TO the liquor license which il Is
declared. Dowdcll refused TO deliver 70 Stein who
holds assignment OF IL. and who also hns O
chatte mortgage on the fixtures for 81 800 Dowdell
has been In business there about four years.
The Sheriff has received another attachment
against z. w. Chaplin g. Co.. manufacturers OF
cassimeres at Chapiny.e Mash. for ss2 in favor Of
Richard Webster.
Judgment for 9oi7 entered yesterday against
John c. MCLAUGHLIN. OF No. Beekman-st In favor
OF the Lincoln Paper Mills Company. fos a balance
due on three notes OF the International Fibre
Snamois Company. OF London. made at Quebec
McLauchlin who was tho managing director Il tho
company. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THE REV 4. d. l.. JEWET7"S WILL.

Tho will OF the Rev A. ID. Lawrence Jewett who
died at Middetown, y. j. on April 3. was filed by
Thomas ]. Falls. counsel FOR the executors ycstcr-
day in the Office OF the Surrogate The estate
which Is valued in the petition at s6oo0 In real and
$4,000 In personal property. is left TO Richard. tho
that prior to Mr.. Jswetts death he had given large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Bronson Towards SHENANDOAH Will be revived
at the Academy % Music on Tuesday evening An
elaborate production will be made. Popular p1'ces
will be charged. the highest for reserved seats
being rs cents. Among the members OF TIE cast
Will be Miss Isabelle Everson Miss Mary shaw
Miss Amy Picard Miss Gertrude Quiaian MSS
Sadie Connolly George G. Staley, Edwin IioU
Benjamin F. Hornng, Harry Allen. George ives
sells Charles Brandt and Nell Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
WELLS HAIR TONE.


in
DRIES QUICKLY
FREE;Y hair s hoahful
more free
grar,lr rooming
randtc
beneath them a
NAL : and
an youHl % black brown.
senr receipt Of z. s
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

For one more week Richard Mansfield will play
THE First Violin at tho Garden Theatre. and he
Will then close his season and rest TIL the time
comes for him TO begin preparations FOR his pro-
duction OF "Cyrano de Bergerac' next autumn.
An extra performance Will be given this week on
"Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
NEW, DELI0HTfUL-~
WONDERFUL.
WELLS HAIR TONE
MAKES HAIR GROW on
RAID HE d S.

NO OIL. NO GREASE. Cooling 70 fevsrs ''
scS,ng heads 'sesl freely in the morning
End ribbed we'll into the scalp T. WIN make
The head feel fresh and good all day anu
makes the heir look clean. glossy, Drlsh'
and wavy. -, y
scientist. have demonstrated that a
scanty tardy. an arrested or suspended
growth 81 hair does not necessarily inil
cate the absence. death or CELEBRATION ~
the hair cells but rather dormant 10
active condition o. the cells. due % IN
Ier,,st tendency or a lack OF proper stint
iation or nutrition Of these cells. 50 that
"a the older growth Of hair sheds. new
growth is tardy or altogether suspended;
new hair is no; generated. from hamilton
or want OF energy and sus,enance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The soldiers OF The Bride Elect continue TO
"unchain the dogs OF war at the Knickeroocke'
Theatre nightly and the audiences arc aroused Dy
the martial strains There are other popular airs
in the piece but this one remains the favorite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The tid!nRs are still borne on the breeze tha'
Miss Maudo Adams and her company VIII De as
MAYED by nothing but hot weather, and that they
will 20 on playing The Little Minister AT the
Garrick Theatre til & comes. They are no" close
upon the 3o0th performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Handles NJ siah'' f. under Tho slpern'enfence
~ IN. learned ur. Cnrysandcr. 10 b" performed
within a f"w weeks n Frankfort - nearly as pos
.'hle In accordance with the practice In Handel
nv, ffrn. tn. additional accomYaniments bofh or
mozart md Ron"r' Franz Will. ~ course. be dis
.trlei and ~" airs VIII be- rewritten In simple
,.-fu ~ TINT the singers Way add their own vocal
nrunm.nfs Tho orchestra VIII be divided into
rr-ai and ripou ~" on" consisting Of ten strins'd
Instruments 90 accompany the solos and tn" other
- 'w"lr" oio"s. six hassoous. thr"" trumrets on"
nrrr .r. piano Nrst"ld ~ "a" harpsichordl drums
mr. ORGANS 20 support the crorus"s Thus the most
celebrated - AL oratorlpr VIII Doe heard by me
f-,n.nf lcr.rnfl0n FOR ne first time In IFS In
farriiv n la NOT impossible that similar expert
mont may Toe tried IN ihis country early IN the
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Frederick Il Bur'on's cantata "Hawatha' VIII
ho performed In Chickcring Hall tomorrow even
Ing 4 critical estimate - the work was printed
IN Tho Tribune on the occasion Of 10 performance
a, Workers The forces NJ tho local performance
vii De The same n Yonkcrs namely. the fon-
k,rs Choral Society. Miss Mary ~ Mansheld. So
prano Miss Ma" 'rosSy contralto. Leonard r.
Au,y. tenor ! Stanford Brown. bass. and nm or
rhcsfra Mr. Burton VIII conduct the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

THE Circus Girl" at Days. continues to do
thriving business IN spite OF It's many long stays In
town Miss Virginia Ear. Miss Mabelle Gilman,
Miss Catherine Lewis. Miss Grace Rutter. MISS
Irene Perry Cyri Scott Herbert Gresham Joseph
Herbert and James T. Powers do much toward
providing the amusement OF the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

At the Lyceum Theatre tomorrow THE Moth
and the Flame" will begin It's sixth week. on
Tuesday evening OF next week the Kelley Shan-
non Moyne Company Will give IT'S afteth per
Torrance Of this play. The souvenirs VIII be Sill
yer favors. appropriate TO the dance In the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Tho biz for the benefit 10 f.. f.. zimmerman nj
the Manhattan Theatre. Thursday. includes Ar
thur DEACON Mr. and Mrs Charles q. Craig and
Frank Keenan,. Logan Paul. Mabel Taafcro and
James Callahan, the Donlzetias acrobais, l.. H.
Blonden the TiliOns. Edwin r. and Edith. the sec
ond act of "'Way Down East" Frances r. Has
win Peter F. Daley and Leonard Grover. IT.;
Charles B. Welles. Helen Lowell and Marion Alb
bott Frank Cell Forester and Bryant. Mr.. and
Mrs Robyns Cawthorne and Forester and Mrs.
Louisa Eldridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

New war views have been received at the Eden
Musee and VIII be shown by the cinema tograph
this week. They include evoutons OF ships In the
Atlantic Squadron. and were taken by the Musee's
special artist The figure Of Admiral Dewey
Is receiving much attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Joe" Hart and his wife. Carrie De Mar Iced
the bill at Keith's this week IN a sketch called
THE Quiet Mr.. Gay" In which both give variour
burlesquo Representatives with singing and dane
ing. Miss linda Thomas and Frank Barry. James
Il. Mackic Alice Gardner and Mr.. Fly ar" fh"
others who appear IN sketches Tho biograpn
shows moving pictures Miss Rose Coshlan comes
TO Keiths May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

At Roster & Biars this week. az usual a large
part Of the programme Is held over from last week
This part includes Hector ana Laurainc grOicsgue
acrobats. Miss Josie De witt. vloliuist, the Pant
zer Brothers. head-tO-head halauccrs Ouda. Scr
vais lie Roy. WIKI Illusions. III" brothers
Damn, in their arrObatIc act. ana Miss Clara
Thropp The newcomers are the Rogers Brothers
and Miss Truly Shattuck. "Ie REEVE which g.
now In preparation. VIII possibly be produced
about the middle Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

With the cooperation Of an orchestra under his
father. Josef Holman Will give concert In Car
nege Hail this evening He Will play Rubinsten \
concerto IN y minor Chopius concerto In f minor
and three solos. VIZ. Valso and Polka Boheme
by Ruhinstcin ana En- Route" by GODDARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The production Of "War Bubbles" s. announced
for tomorrow night at Olympia by oscar Hammer
stein. The cas-, includes Miss Airline Crater. Miss
Choridah Simpson. Gus Yorkc. "Nick" Adams.
Chris Bruno. Fred" Clearance. oscar Figmau
and Miss Francis Lee Adgio Mis- Marguerite
sylvia and r. Nelson Downs enter on their third
week. They, together with Johnson and Dean,
Provost and Merle Williams. will comprise the
vaudeville bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The buresques that have been so popular A.
Weber & Fiedss Music Hall Will remain there for
two weeks longer. ard then the house viii close
for the summer The last performance Will be
benefit the manager Leo Teller on sunday
evening. May % After the close q the 'l~on
here the company has an engagement 81 Your
weeks 10 I'll In Chicago