davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

sitiiONs foot Of WEST TWENTY THIRD sLls.hHi
~ bEsBROSSES AND CORTLANDr > ihEi.i >
s.. lie leaving time Desbrosses ana 'yaa."' "a,
-, ~ zen minutes later than that SVEN 'e''" ~
.wenty ihlld Sueet station.
New York 10 ltsh,r, sIcepiny ca Iittsbuig 10
9 Sn 49, \, no coaches Pitisburs. 49,, ,..v.sna
FAST LiNE-PittsDurS ana
''cv n. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED, dl
Nplnpt tnent Sleeping Dining. SnOkins. ara oD.sI
,ioh 1ars For Chicago Cleveland. Toledo CINCINNATI
20 ''IiaaApy1s i,ausvilie. s. Louis ,.,s EMPRESS
~ - ~. CHICAGO AND 81. LOUIS b it-S9'-
~ Gsshvlle IVA CincinnatD Chicago. s. LOUIS.
"cv Z. VI. WESTERN ENPEEsS.-fOs N'eNe'a''''
:. a.. 40 ior Toledo except SATURDAY, - ,,...
80 =. VI. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS -fo9 fH's-
81 az =, CINCINNATI Indianapolis. ST. LOUIS . -,
-" ". PACIFIC ENPREss.--for iItsepu,s anu
- Connects cleveland except SAturihs ,<.
"'-u 4. VI. NAIL AND EMPRESS. Pullman Bunt'
Sieepns Car Sew YORK Altoona. east i-0,Tty fi',s
"1i- ara points West. SUNDAY No coaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
HELP " ANTED.

,>>>r~~>~ ~><>~~
Female.
EVERYBODY makes an indsperoeni li'
ing after attending "" OK S-h"o'
,-.,,onrf, eau B,rrfrf0losy. manicIring,
hairIrrss'ns. al professors co.lsse grsc
ua,es. slrcrio4 Advantages. diplomas. cay
az sv.nirg risasc~ ~ 9TH axe. Catalogue
on APPLICATION.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions foi
.r-. - pune rsc~i. =. A. laslr g'S~'
or 10 lac Brcsc~sy. n d7Dr north
- .,s'-s So untli o'clotA 3. m. alver-
fis.fnenf. received al tns follow ins branch
r -rs a. regular ofies rstss ga.n clock
. m. viz ,5t ttb-sta Az a1A- ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

6l0 80 $50 $50 $50. so $3.50 Penns Limited. $50
dining carr. 1850 IL 50 M. l-.5o. l.5o. 80. $50
100, 20 dining Carr. 45U DINING carr $50 dining
Can, 80. so p m. 1900 night. sundays, $40. 80
SO. $50 20, 80 Limited. $50. 1870 a. m, loo
Dining CAP. $50. 20 dining Can. i?V dining Ca)
$50 Dining Can. 40 $50 y. m. 1905 nlsnt. -
Ticket Offices Nos 4Gl. 944. 1886 1928. H. and 26l
broadway; ] Aston House; West Twenty-thrd street
Station and stations foot OF Desbrosses and Ccrtlandt
Streets; Court Street $50 Fulton Street. IS Broadway
and Brooklyn Brooklyn. Station. jersey
City. The New York Transfer Company Will call Tor
and check baggage from hotels and residences through
10 destination.
Telephone 1874 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
J. Il. HUTCHINSON. J. Y. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

90" 90 % ~ 30 $50 DINING Cap 1910 q. m lou L."
TO- - Congressional Lin - all Pafor and Dining Cars
42o dining CaD 45O Dining carr. SO p. m. l-oj
.,Ent sunday. $50 90. 1870 a. m. % ~ .onSies
n~i IN al larloT and Dining sarsl. 10 uDihns
e., ar 800 timing carr. $50 p. m, l"O' night
sou hhkN kAlLWAi.-"tlorda Limited II 30 a M
w Gays xpress. 80 M. 1.c5 night daily 90 oo
ATLANTIC COAST LrNE.--''Florida special l2-o
p m. Weekdays; Express. go m ana $50 p M
rHEsAPLAkE & OHIO ENLVAY.-i.jo r m daily
fofs OLD POINT COMFORT End NORt OH % a. m
week days aiIj 5.iJ r. IN. daily.
Atlantic CITl-12V m. week days tDesbrosses and
Sortlandt streets Lao M Through Bunei Parlor
{ ar and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAJ 70 D. NJ weekdays (Despfosses and COIt
landt Streets l.40 D. M.
Long Branch. Asbuiy Park sundays. Ocean
Grove. and Point Plesssn. (from West Twenty-tnird
Stree. s;auen) $50 II 50 a. m. 90 80 lilo p m
SUNDAYS, y 70 a m, $50 from Dssbrcsses and
Cortlandt sueetsl. $40 a. M. 1910. $40 $40 lIjo
p. m. sundays e.i5 M. 5i5 y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR REVIEWERS.

electricity permanent harmless main
less. book free. PROT MINER. ~ West
34th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks Automatic Block Signals
Stations in New York FOOT Of Liberty -.
and South Ferry. Whitehall St
Trains leave foot q Liberty It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Yl@NIlNE FUR SUITS
.nc s.e, o.1s Bags made j. ". FRANK
LIS 81 B.oaAway. New-York: entrance
syl..s 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

NURSE or invalid attendant desires posi-,
tion. best reference. FoRsl Elk lVl
West 49'hs'
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Long Illness that Alternated Between
Hope and Fear Ends In n Victory
for the Grim Monster.

Narragansett Pierr, r. L.. Sept. 49,
Winnie Davis, daughter of Mrs. JEFF
fcrson Davis. died at noon yesterday,
Mt the Rockingham hotel, to which
place she came as a guest in the early
part of the Piers social season. She
had been i'll for several weeks, and a
fortnight ago her ailment was dag
nosed rs malarial gastritis. AT mes
her condition became very serious, so
deemed necessary, but frequent ral-
lies gave renewed hope that she would
ultimately recover.
During the past week, especially,
was her condition considered favora-
BILE, and it was thought that her re-
moval from the hotel would be possi-
BILE in n few days, rs the hotel had
closed for the summer, leaving the
patient and attendants practically
alone in the house. Saturday night,
however, a relapse in Miss Davis con-
dition was noticed, and throughout
the night she lost strength percepti-
bly,.
Yesterday morning the physicians
said that the end was not far Off, and
ut noon death came to end the suffer-
ing, which at times had been intense.
Mrs. Davis had watched unremit-
tingly at her daughters bedside, and
she is now bowed with sorrow. The
physicians of Mrs Davis report she is
holding up with great caiinnes' in her
af,Iiction, and 40 fears are at present
entertained OF lcr health yielding to
the strain.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
GEN. TORAL BESIEGED.
Ri0tous Popular Demonstrations In Behalf
of Returned Spanish Soldiers
at vig0.

Vigo, Spain, Sept IA crowd of
about 700 people besieged the house
of Gen. Toral, demanding that the
troops which arrived here from San
tiago de Cuba, on board the Spanish
steamer Leon NIII.. be Immediately
landed. They proceeded to the quays
cheering the troops. and were with
difficulty dispersed by soldiers of the
garrison. Afterwards a crowd of 800
people returned to the quays and,when
they saw the soldiers landing bare
footed and nearly naked, they became
infuriated and surrounded Gen. n.Torals
house, hooting and kissing and ston-
ing the building. Eventually, the
Spanish general succeeded in escaping
to the Leon XIII. On learning this
the mob gathered on the dock and
stoned the steamer for half an hour.
smashing the cabin windows. The
Leon XIII. was obliged to leave the
place where she was moored.
Five steamers are ready to trans
port the returning Spanish soldiers
and civil officers with the archives
and munitions of war from Cuba, but
it is believed it will take four months
and cost sO,OOO,O0O pesetas to bring
the troops back to Spain.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The sultan has ordered Djevad Pasha,
the military commander in Crete. TO
accede to the demand of the British Ad-
miral, Gerard Henry Noel. for disarm-
ament, thus complying with the whole
ultimatum of the admiral. 1t IS
rumored that the Ottoman troops will
be withdrawn and British force will
occupy the town.
a state of gloomy apprehension pre-
walls among the population of Naples,
regarding the eruption OF Ncsuvius.
which Is hourly becoming more active
and menacing. The observatory. which
originally stood at height of 60 me-
tiers, is now only - meters above the
sea level, owing to the sinking of the
ground.
Mail adyiccs from Japan state that
another formidab bic rebellion against
japanese rule has broken out i'll For.
mosa. this time in the southern part
cf the island. Two battles have been
fought, one near Talchu. the other
near Taihoku. The tribes were de-
featcd by the japanese troops and the
police.
The British steamer Mount Tabor,
Capt. jameson. from Iloilo, for Liver.
pool, was abandoned, on fire, off the
island of Socrata. The British steamer
Telena from Calcutta, for Hamburg,
landed the crew at Alden. on the 18th.
The Mount Tabor sustained damage III
attempting to tow the burning vessel.
Lewis L. Ilaupt, president OF the
North American Life Insurance Co. OF
Philadelphia, died ut Lancaster, Pa,
on the 18th. lie was ~ years Old.
During the civil war he was associate
with his brother, brighten. Herman
Haupt, engineer in charge of work for
the army of the Potomac.
The official gazette of Madrid pub
fishes the announcement of the ap-
pointment of Senator Mnntero Rios,
president of the senate: Senior Abar-
Guza, Senor Garniga. Gen. tCrero and
Senior Nillaurrutia aS the Spanish peace
commissioners.
Word was received from Ottawa
Ont, on the 18th. that checks had beer
issued to the individual heneticiaries
under the sealing award. The total
amount is $30O,lss damages and Si.2,-
96S inter"st.
After half hours conference wi,h
the president, on the 18th, Gen. Scho-
field announced that he would not
serve as a member of the commission
to investigate the conduct of the war.
The Spanish supreme council of war
las decided to suspend Admiral Mon
tojo and Maj. Sostoa, director OF the
laiiI ar.eual.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
SPANISH EVACUATION.
= ,.mal Contraction OF the Spanish Limos
chasing 4 ITO Rico to Begin Within
DIR. August s.-t Day or Two.
We,inasday IN AT

= ,-mal Contraction OF the Spanish Limos
chasing 4 ITO Rico to Begin Within
DIR. August s.-t Day or Two.
! Wednesday to attena~.-
cal College. NJ. Ga
\ Niss Memie Janis returned NJ.
H. two months visit TO reis..--
their meeting 80
uation commissioners agreed to be-
gin the formal withdrawal of theiI
lines within two days. They will
cyacuate Lares, San Sebastian and
Agualdilla. in the northwest of the
island, withdrawing towards the cap
ital. Under the armistice they could
not withdraw their Outposts without
permission. DetachmentE of the
Eleventh infantry will occupy this ter
ritory and raise the American flag
The abandonment of the other out
posts will follow.
The Spanish commissioners under
stand perfectly that the evacuation OF
the islands must be in accordance
with the terms of the protocol. as soon
as transports can he secured. Trans.
ports from the fever-infectcd ports OF
Cuba can not. they say. be used tc
convey uninfccted troops from Porto
Rico. The troops from Cuba and Por-
to Rico are to be landed at different
ports in Spain. The Spanish authori-
ties here can not control the trans
ports in this respect. They must await
the pleasure of Madrid. Our commits
sioners realize the force nt this argu
ment. and they are willing to make
reasonable concessions.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Adelina Patti has become natural
lied in England, after continuous
residence there of 10 years.
The Peruvian congress by an inn
mense ma iority has sanctioned the sus-
pension of the writ Of ha abeas corpus.
Lieut.. John W. Heard. of the Third
United States cavalry, is the champion
pisto. shot of the United States army.
Rev. f. R. Fullerto on, who has been
appointed United States consul at
Nagasak, Japan, is Methodist mis-
sionary.
The American Indies company has
been formed in New York with a cap
ital stock of Sls,o0G,OOO. Its object is
to develop the resources of Cuba and
Puerto Rico.
President Mckinley and as many
members of his cabinet as can do so
will attend some portion of the peace
jubilee which begins at the Omaha eX-
position October 10.
Indians from the far north who have
reached Dauphin, Man. report that 4
strange man descended from the
clouds on the shores of Hudson's bay.
It is believed that the man is Prof.
Andre.
The Adams. American and United
States Express companies have de-
cided from this date to bear the ex-
pense of the war tax instead of re-
quiring the public to stamp all con-
signments.
Mrs. L. II. Seelye, aged 60 years, died
in Laport, Tex. Mrs. Seelye served in
the civil war as Frank Thompson, of
company F, Second Michigan volun-
teers, and was granted pension as
veteran after proving her case.
A cable message from the European
Union of Astronomers to Messrs.
Chandler and Richie announces the
discovery of minor planet with re-
markable orbit, which overlaps. TO
some extent, that of the planet Mars.
Mrs. Mary Masque, negress, is dead
in Little Rock, Ark. She was said to be
the largest colored woman in the
world. At one time she weighed over
700 pounds, and at the time of her
death she tipped the beam at sec
pounds.
Now that hostilities are over the
United States is at liberty to receive
from the British builders the fine
cruiser, Albany, sister ship to the New
Orleans, which was one of the two ac-
quired from Brazil just prior 70 the
outbreak Of the war,
Fair play., 1898-09-24

United Ireland, which was estab-
lishe by the late Charles Stewart Par
nell, in 1851. rs the organ of the land
league. has ceased publication. Lately
ii had been the organ of :he reunion OF
the nationalist parties.
The statement of the condition OF
the treasury. issued on the 10th,
showed: Available cash balance,
$316. .01 .O66; gold reserve. $243.i77.S45
Conductor ID. NJ. Riley and Engineer
John Pettinger were killed and Brake
man Tressler was badly injured in a
railroad wreck on the Denver & Rio
Grande IN the Black canyon, few
miles west of Saprino, Col.
Brig. Gen. !. +. Haskell. L. s. A.,
dropped dead at the barracks i'll Co.
lumbus. o.. on the 10th. The excite
ment of the day, incident to the re-
turn of the Seventeenth infantry,
brought on heart failure.
\ dispatch form Athens. on the 10th,
SAYS: at is rumored that Il conflict
between insurgents and Turkish troops
has occurred near Gambia. According
20 the report some Christians wcre
killed and a number wounded"
Fair play., 1898-09-24
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

The first European book that ever ap-
peared in the Japanese language was
translation of Heine's German songs.
a collection of 1856 letters written by
Charles Dickens to various correspond
ents was sold in London lately for $74s.
Prof. Drummond is in great demand
in Germany Just now. PAX Vobiscum"
has reached it's fiftieth thousand, while
"The Greatest Thing in the World" has
sold to an extent Of over 11S,O00-
a remarkable achievement tor book II
Germany,
Fair play., 1898-09-24
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


State Superintendent of Public
Schools John Il. Kirk has completed
the fall series of examinations OF APP
plications for teachers certificates.
Examinations were held at ST. Louis,
Kansas City. Springfield and Moberly.
1t is the first series of examinations
on record in which more than 50 per
cent. of the candidates were success
full, there being II applicants and 48
certificates issued. The surprising re-
suit is ascribed partly to the general
Improvement in education, and partly
to the change in the plan of cxamina
tons, whereby applicants are allowed
to choose five subjects, and take Il
thorough examination on these. in
stead of the fifteen or twenty high
school or college subjects in super
iiciaf cAa animation, as used to be done.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Race with Death.

While Mrs. y. l.. Ncwkirk and Mrs.
A. Gardner were riding in 4 buggy
west of SrdaIia their horse took fright
at II train and raced with it for some
distance. finally over'urning the bug
gy in Il cattle guard. the horse falling
under the wheels of the LOCOMOTIVES.
Both ladies' werr severely in urcd.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
NINE WERE DROWNED.
The Schooner Alice johnson Sunk BY . Col
lision with the Steamship Gloucester
ON Marths's Vineyard.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE steamship
Gloucester. of the Merchants and Min
crs' transportation Co., which arrived
here from baltimore, reports that at
1880 a. m. she collided with the Glou-
cester schooner Alice Jordan, off Mar
tha's vineyard, and nine of the Jor-
dams crew were drowned. Seven Of
the crew were saved and brought herq
On the Gloucester,
Fair play., 1898-09-24

Jamison. aged 81: Mrs. Lucinda YER
gain. aged Il, and Mrs. Ruth Province,
aged 81. met to celebrate their birth
days. September IL is Mrs. .Jamison's
birthday. September IL Mr>.Proyincc's
and September Il Mrs lcrcain's. These
old ladies are widows, and have rcsid
ed in Washington county since giri'
hood
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Third and Firth Paradeti.

The Third and Fifth regiments. Mis-
souri, volunteers. 2.i0G strong, marched
through the principal streets Of Kan
Sas City in final review before the pco
pie, tis.,sassrcr day. before being fur
lu,.st "a IA. finally mustered ont ut
Fairmoun, park. n boys were Civ
Ell an ovation.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
ST. Louis Street Cars for Japan.

The 81. Louis Car Co. has received
IN order for 25O street cars from the
Japanese government. tn" same To he
completed and ready for shipment
within the next 90 days. The order
will he filled according to request, and
will cost 100000.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
tx lbsen has upon

1t is said that Henrik lbsen has upon
his desk at his home in Norway a queer
collection of little copper animals.
Among Them are grotesque cats and
rabbits. lie says that their presence
is great help to him in writing. and
that should he lose any of them his flow
of ideas would be seriously interrupted.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Missouri Volunteers.

1t is announced that. at the cxpira
tipn of their furloughs. enlisted men
belonging to the FIRST, Third and Fifth
infantry regiments who desire To re-
main in th service will be allowed 10
transfer to the Second, Fourth and
Sixth. to replace men discharged
through personal application or other
wise
Fair play., 1898-09-24
A Fine Flag for Holden, School.

TIE state council of the Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics
held its annual STATE convention at
Holden, johnson county. The order
presented fine flag To the public
school, which was accepted by the
BOARD of education. in the presence of
hundreds of children and their moth
"rs and fathers. The next meeting
will be held at Mexico. in September,
ISgg
Fair play., 1898-09-24

Sir Henry Truman Wood, special
representative of the British govern
ment to the worlds fair in 1893, said
that nowhere in Europe could there
be found such luxury in travel and
such excellent service as are given on
tho railways Of the United States"
Fair play., 1898-09-24
A Grave Charge.

Corporal Scott, of Company ID, First
oarcd his discharge, accuses the rcgi-
mental officers of having appropriated
to their own use the large number of
boxes of supplies sent hv citizens of
st. Louis to the "Unrcmembcrcd' for
IA Fourth of July feast. NightShirts
and towels sent for the use of the sick
were, he says. also appropriated and
5omt of them used for dishrags by the
officers cooks.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
wero Warned In Time.

Camp Wikoff. MontauF Point. L. l..
Sept. IA severe rain storm set in
here Thursday night and continued
all night. The camp authorities had
been warned of the approach of the
storm, and were prepared for it. Every
tent had been strengthened. and the
storm did no damage to the camp.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Left ON Her First Trip.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE steel
steamer Troy, built by the Detroit Dry
dock Co., to operate in connection with
the New York Central railroad. LETT
for Duluth on her first trip Tueadsy
evening.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Joy Renonninated.

Congressman Charles +. JOY was re.
nominated by acclamation at the
Eleventh district republican congres.
sional convention at st. Louis.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Old Settler Found Dead.

james Dickcy, an old settler, six
miles south of Paris. WIS found dead
by his wife in the hog lot. Heart dis
ease the supposed cause of death.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
The Spanish Peace Commissioner.

Madrid, Sept. 17.-It is reported
here that the Spanish peace commits
sion will be composed of Senior Mon
tero Rios. president of the senate; Sc
nor villarrutia, Gen. Corero, Gen. Az
carraga and Senor Urzais. But, it is
added, further changes are possible.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
a Cousin OF Lincoln.

S. II. Hanks, an own cousin of Abra-
ham Lincoln, one of the pioneers of
Macon county. died at his home, in
Tcn-Mile township, a few days since.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Killed n Pelican.

j.. i. Cunningham. OF Richland,
killed a pelican, a few days since. that
measured nine FED from tip to tip of
the wings, and six feet from the bill
to the feet, and weighed Is pounds.
Fair play., 1898-09-24

Charles Duffner. who resided in Dali
las county, had Il fight with robbers
the other evening. One of the rob
bers was killed by Mr.. Duffner. who
was then killed by one of the bandits.
Fair play., 1898-09-24

Peter Wood was killed and Henry
Haines so badly injured that he died,
by boulders falling in 4 mining shaft
uear Cartcrville.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Work ofa Drunken Man.

Charles Butler, aged 16, of St. Louis,
was assaulted by n drunken man and
wounded. Rlood-poisoning set in and
he boy died.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
'en Among Thieves.

DIR. J. IL. Mathew, who claimed
Springfield as his home, asserts that
he was robbed Of jewelry and 500 in
St. Louis by street thieves.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
johnson County Veterans.

The johnson County Veterans asso-
citation held its fourteenth annual re-
union at Pertle Springs, closing with
. camp fire,
Fair play., 1898-09-24
DEATH OF MISS WINNIE DA,- g.

The disorder Is s.-
yohed by the Cubans.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-02

district Of the city to influence and in
terest the children and finally every
resident o: the city in it's appearance.
Mrs. w. B. Ogden and other ladies
volunteered to take certain districts
with the hope that IN the near future
the entire city may be reclaimed from
it's present distressing state Of untidi.
ness.
Mrs. E. T. Hartley read the outline OF
q city improvement program prepared
for the public schools and expected to be
given very soon, and assurances from the
teachers who had been consulted of their
hearty sympathy and support.
Mrs. Nellie Richardson of the commit.
tee on place Of meeting reported that
after consultation with the president and
secretary Of the Union Commercial club
they had offered the ladies rooms in their
building and that the kindness had been
gratefully accepted.
After rendering the club q vote OF
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-02

thanks for it's courtesy in extending to
the club the use Of it's building the meet
ing adjourned to meet next on April IL
The meeting Of the patron's association
announced to be held at the Capitol
school Friday. April 9Th, is postponed
for another week on account of school
vacation.
Lincoln Sorosis met in Professor R,,-
bours lecture room in Nebraska hall If
the State University on Tuesday. March
18th. President WEIGH reported that
the luncheon to Mrs. Henrotin BY the
Woman's club Of Omaha, at which sbe
was guest, was brilliant and entirelv
successful function. Sorosis then de.
clded to elect the delegates to the Rien.
NAL at the next meeting to be held with
Mrs.. Miller on April 18th.
Mrs. Z. H. Barbour then snoke so- .,
Continued on Page Ill