davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
R4RyS BURNED BY LIGHTNING.

York. Me. Sept. lS-In sharp storm this after
moon lightning caused the destruction OF the farn
tuildi7gs % r. n. Norton ana Of the Darn oil
Ch3rles Alcn. Tho aggregate loss was over S''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
WHATEVER IT DEMANDS.

From The polls Tribune.
We believe that IL our representatives. on the
peace commission formulate their demand al the
oitset and adhere 10 il firmly. We shall have no
trouble in obtaining the ccssion Of al The territory
ir Inc pa CHIC that We desire. and n desire the
whole Philippine archipelago we should say hight
=, the h.pinning Of the negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE POPULAR VIEW.

From The Topeka Capital.
The masses Of the American people. tho bulk Of
tho Intelligence and strength o. the country are
earnestly IN favor OF the policy OF holding all iae
PhiliDpinc Islands. both on account OF The people
az the islands and account o. the future needs
~ the United states IN the commercial struggle OF
the twentieth century for the supremacy OF Inc
Pacific and the Far East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
ROYAL. BLUE LINE TO WASHINGTON

ROYAL BLUE LINE TO WASHiNGToN.
Trains leave Ne~.- York station Central K X OF
Nev-Iersev foot Liberty Street AT so loNo. IL ."
4 a. 100 rs $3.50. 500. 6Oo =. NJ. l. - mldniEnt
On SUNDAYS az 1000 II - \. NJ. Is. 800 o'n I NJ
ieIs midnight Trains also leave from south ferry
foot of Whitehall StreeD minutes carrier 1rlhs
leaving al 1880 4. NJ. and 100 +. M are HNc-".u'
trains. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

r-ly,. Office sen, n = ni-The weather Yesterday
VA. flr and warm Tho temperature ranged between 81
AM, - degrees tho average Ss ieSreesl beins - d'
-re.4 higher than that " Saturday and lds degrees
higher n that of the corrcsIa uling day Of last year
Showers IN he carly morning followed by fair weather
ara. tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
AMERICAN RESPONSIBILITY


TrOm The NasnNIIc bdTT'T'
Having destroyed the spanish rule on tho islands
II becones the duty OF tits country 10 the islands
and 10 civilization to provide the Philippines with
a stable government This cannot be done by turn
ING The Islands over TO the disputes OF rival insur
Gent chiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
prTrRy or REVENUE CUTTER GRANT.

Seattle Wash Sept. lS.-The revenue cutter
Grant. which went up into Alaskan watsrs In a
fruitless search for n Spanish privateer' mas ar
rived here from Stka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE PHILIPPINE PROBLEM.
THE RIGHT TO THE PHILIPPINES

From The Indianapolis Journal
There is one point which n is 20 bc hoped The
Commits toner's viii keep In view and on which per-
hans the President has instructed them. ihai
is that the United States S. IN a position 70 dictate
terms in regard to the Philippines as much as D.!
vas In regard 10 Cuba or Porto Kno ON Au2usi
y when the protocol was signed. spain was com
pletcly whipped and az the marcy o. nc luiied
S,a,es II She had not been she would not have
ayr, ed TO cede Porto Rico and evacuate both Islands
Immediately" II the United States mad demanded
f. Spain would also have had TO eyacuate and ccdc
he philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Several wears ago" says Mr. Andrew Thompson.
OF I.invood Kan. 7 was supposed 20 he dying OF
bronchitis. but Jaynes EXpectorant restored me %
h..lfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Nnr TO BE TOO EXACTING.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit fif' fl'HH.
The protocol left the future OF the Philippines 20
30 determined by the peace conference. but the
representatives Of this country VIII not have io
waste words over the settlement 81 the matter
Snain il AZ Our mercy This fact only increases
the obligation OF this Government to deal justly
with its vanqulshed foe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
LANCER IN RETAINING LYON Only.
M The Chicago Inter Ocean.

FrOm The Chicago Intcr Occan
BY retaining merely Manila or Luzon. ana lcaNins
the rest OF the Philippine group 10 be fought for
hv the Powers OF the Old World this country
woud not only discrcdit IT, intelligence and dodge
lis responsibility for the present but would pile az
Tor nsef untold complications for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
TRIBUTE FROM THE REV. DIR SHAW.

Tho Roy Or John Balcom Shaw. pastor " the
Wo-t End Presbyterian Church. AZ One-hundred-
and-nfth-st. and Amsterdam ave-. prcftoed ms SER
mon Yesterday morning by referring TO the deaths
~ 'h, Rev Dr Edward \. Bradley. the late vicar
= s. Agnes Chapel. and the Rev. Dr. John Han
Concerning the latter hc said
The other death ! referred 10 was that ~ my
honarcd co-preshyter. thc Rev. Or John Han. of
the FINh Avenue Presbyterian church. VINO died
in his native country yesterday morning. Tie was
one Of the greatest ministers this country has
knoWn-elcat In the strength ~ his personality. ~
his powerful presentation of tho simple Gospel in
his stalwnrt leadership within the Church. and I'm
the sincere ana molly NE which De lived before
th. community Coming 70 this country at a crit
zeal period boz it, religious history and standing
with hts Immense strength at The head OF the
largest and most influential church OF our dcnom
nation pre-. fuiueufly cacn"r ~ the word ana
loyal ambassador OF the Cross. his infucnc" Tor
good can scarcely Zoe measured. and our church
may well regard Itself as sprcly bereaNcd m his
death Ma fle Saviour wlom be- 80 faithfully
preached icndcrly comfort his stricken family
Or Shaw occupied for the first time yesterday
new memorial pulpit. given 10y Mis- Margaret
Marshall as a memorial 10 her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Marshall. Afer tho sermon The pulpit
was dedicated. II Is % antique oak. with Mosaic
work panels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

NfT9e N"TTTn NTT'
known Wiruio Davls the daughter Of the Con-
,,,~,,,., was horn no the southern White House
o., Richmond in fhe last year ~ the war OF 'he
p,h.if,, Her father was jefferson Davis ana ".r
rrofber before her marriage. WAS MISS Ho"'''
from an old family Of Mississippi
When hc Southern cause WIS hn''E '"7' ''-
r.rers,o Davis wa. made 70 prisoner. 'h"ny VIII
,,r.. alone - 900 his children "d@ allowed 'o 81.
conp.ay Mrs Davis on her visits 10 inc p''S'"'
c.. .,,,~,.,r ri she was sent Goo relatives 10 'Ai"""
f d,l not return 20 her home uni" J,"'' sun
n,y,s had established himself go Memph.7 ''",H
=, 3D.. ,r. az twelve. the young GIT was ''Ne"
g. Germany where. 900 do" schools '' ~
she received thorough "duc"i'""' VIZ g.,
.,,,nlementcd by 20 sojouru Of som" months III
Paris >.n,.
t..,r,.,r to hey American home she was 'uiY
o,,,,,,,.d IN occupy the social position 70 "h''h
,cr ,,r,tlv and h,r own natural gifts cnutl'n n''
ebc was a woman ~ fine presence. h'h"ui'' l"''
and form and she was gracious 10 u's''e ''''
distinguished her in any society .,..
II was in the course of % visit 10 Au'""' Su"' ny
.r.r her return 90 America. That General John d.
Gordon nrst introduced Miss Davis 49, The .pausn-
,.r ~ fl. Confectionery" ure which chung 20
her ever afterward.
Although n musician and painter o. no mean hoi-
, % gas in letters that she most distinguished h'I
sef sho became shortly after her return 20 Amer
, member NJ tho Pangnostcs. an,oXcluslv" literary
-, ~, %.S-Orleans and Vrotosmany essays ana
stories including An Irish knight o. the seven
,c.,,b rontur, The Yelled Doctor" and recently
a, o-.,rl. ON Foreign Education lor American
Girls"
Il, 800 Miss Davis was chosen Queen OF 'omus
. ~, %,U-Orleans Carnival She had travelled
cxicn.ivcl,. and OF late years had been hut niue
q, pe,uvoir her home OH thc cur coast ih MIS-
si..luri Miss Davis had many admirers. ana a,
o.. lr,c nor engagement to Mr. NNkiusoh or
syracu.. y y. member - wei known
mile "a
- hrnkcn Mis- pavis'S eldest sister. Margaret
IL ,,vv Mr. Addison Hayes. OF colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Notices Of marriages ard deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Providence. r L. Sept lS.-Mss Caroline Kane
Mills Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in s. Johns
Episcopal Church was married to Alexander Lee
Everett Of New York. The Rev. G. n l. kchard-
the Rev Or Lawrence y. Mills. Of oxford Univer-
sity England father OF the bride. and Bishop
CoadIutor McVIckar off1cia, led VI. ]. Goddard. her
uncle gave the bride away. Mr.. and Mr.. Everett
will live in NcW-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line SHOWS ne
changes In pressure indicated hy The Trhunes SET
NJ barometer The dotted line shows the tsulpeFa-
ture as 7, corded al Perys Pharmac,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO cow.

The wedding Of Miss 4 NJ Dickinson daughter
Of T. T Dickinson Of Paris. 10 Dr. Amory chaplin
Of Providence. r. J.. a member OF the hac4ue
club OF this city will take place az noon on
Wednesday In Grace Church Chaniri me
Rev Dr. Greer and the Rev George B1tiome VII
oficate at the ceremony. which VIII hc ipNo"'4
by a wedding breakfast at Delmonicos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.

Daily SO d wear. 81 per month.
Daily, without sunday. IS year. 30 cents per month.
SUNDAY Tribune 81 year Weekly, 81. Semi-Weekiy, ~
POsTAGT-Extra postage charged to foreign counrsus
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily in New
York CITY.
REMirTANCEs Il sent In cash. unregistered. will bs ~
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-iJi Nassau-si.
UPTOWN OFFICE ~ Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VII find The Tribune at:
Lond0n-Oflce Z The Tribune. 40 Fset-st-
Morton Chaplin x Co. No Prncess-st., z. c
Brown. Gould & Co.. - New oxford-sI
Thomas cook < son Lulgate Circu..
Paris Munroe & Co Rue Scribe.
fi0itirguer K Co.. g Rg. De Provence.
Morcan, Har'es e &C.. 81 Boulevard Harssmann
credit Lyonnais Bureau d~s Etrangers.
Thomas Cook & son. Place De lOpera
Geneva-Lombard. oder Co.. and Union Bank
fl0rence-Whitby x Co.
Nierna-Arglo- Austrian Bank.
St retrsburg-'redit l. nnais.
The London 0fce = The Tribune convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
DEATH OF MISS WINNIE DAVIS
THE DAUGHTER OF THE CONFED-
ERACY" PASSES AWAY AT MAR
RAGANSETT PIER.
SOCIETY AND LITERATURE

YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERATE
PREsTDENT-AN INTERESTING CAREER IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

and a fort light ago her ailnent was diagnosed rs
malarial gastrtt.s. Al times her condition became
90 serious that consultations Of physicians were
deemed necessary. but frequent rallies gave re-
newed hope that she would ultimately recover.
In the last week especially was her condition con-
sidercd favorable and it was thought that her
removal from the hotel would be- possible III a ie"
DAYS as the hotel had closed for the scasn. leaving
tho natont and attendants practically alone In the
house Last night however. a relapse In MISS
Davis's con lition WIS noticed. and throughout 'he
night she lost strength pcrc"pthlN.
TnIs morning tho physicians said that the END
was not far M and at noon death carnc to cnd nrr
suffering which az times had De'i lhL',lr. ~, J,
Uotis had watched unromittingly ~ her daughter :
bedside ana sho is bowed win sorrow But me
M, v.ifb Great calnna.s iu her aiillcton, ana no
Jar are n present entertained Of her health sue
cuubug &C. the strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

10 UIiH ST. NEWARK. y J.
frh; viii power necessary after treatrnen; fos
habit - Institute and physician
took the treatment six years ana understand
the work. Every cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

BAKER suddenly ~ August Is AZ S,at@ 49, "a;
the Messiah nr'l'n IN the o,th le 49,, on @trnsr n,
Fune-a services a. the church ~ te Messn e,ing sen
Greene and Ciormont ayes on Monday e'eh'ns' ''P
Members 4 the parish The 1ersy ana ire"'' e''''
Invited 20 be present
BIGIIN-M his home Far Rr'kaway Long Island Sep
tcinocr 10 Joseph c. Rglin in his 55'h yer a., c,r
Funeral services viii be- held AZ the 'hurch VI naE
Of the SEA Far Rockaway. Monday september H. "'
lnermcn calvary Cemetery arrival II train due at
Long Island City at 1915 r. m
BREApoN-on IN. 10th inst. after short Illness Will
Relative and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral from No 81 West "'ths'' MonnN' ''p''"
her 10. at o,.o~k.
cIApp- on SATURDAY evening September H. 1895. Ro-
mcla L., Wit Of i5Sere, elSpP se,,e,rber 20 at
ocio'L on the West End PRESBYTERIAN Church. cor
ner Amslerdam-ave. and 10th New York
saturday n ssRsmr John 5 mn H. F'i bs@s
vii b. n1riei on Tuesday 2oh inst. at $3.50. with
requiem mass.
pu BolS- suddenly september Il. Elizabeth widow OF
FrrndS and relatives r.sp.tfuy invited 70 attend
funeTal services IA Moni"ys 9ePtetnn'r H. al .
IN, W. ilSisSts
FERRIS At his homo At Somers. y ". on saturday
september u. Anihrm NJ fsrIls aSSu - - ~
Carriages vii he in waiting at Goden's Bridge station
upnn arrival " ol5 train from Grand Central Depot
Harlem Il. r.
FINN-on Saturday. September II. saS Ellen. widow of
services At her late residence No 9o4 ST.. Brook
bu. on Monday evening at o'clock
lntermcat private
GARDIE- MACKENzIE-At her residence Gardies Point.
bella. vile II William Mackenzie. late OF Indian Farms,
Caledonia Cuumbia County via, and second daughter
OF me late Thomas Gariie. NJ D. formerly OF Perth
British and Western papers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

t,.Lo- c,,srt.s Richard Iangfeld. Caroline
i,,gfi,' ts'rb = llndheirl George ".
IL n Wiuian G. Morgan. Mary 5
't,"- R.r~eiir + N0rre James r.
MIN, Toi,, 81 Power. Anna q.
49,. u,,s r.,,b.th S.cor EVerllua.
~. -, seward Charles W
t,,, r-ir,, Shanasy. Jeremiah y.
r.,iio Na.tenzfa Helen L Ta1.or Elizabeth.
g., Jc-,t. = Watson. Emily
-, - t.,',r.- Zaltmacher. Henry c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Norgan's steam Carpet Cleaning

and Renlvafing works
BROADWAY a 9TH ST.
CARPETS taken up cleaned altered and r~aid az shore
notice. Telephone 2l3t-3sth.
VIII any who Witnessed accident $50 .. m
FRIDAY July 7 80 Ast0r Place. and Who conferstd with
neighbor Fourthate lrg the gentleman VINO
wa, thrown from -ar and his kne,cap kindly send
address to +. e.. Room 90 III Broadway. y y
ueiniche -.
Bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Expression restored by artificial teeth. nr. DEASE.
Dentls-W 9rds Far Awara-iji LeNlneton-aNe, cor
18th
Garnet CIenniur j.. w. Wiliiams.
So WEST s4TH ST TELEPHONE 3GS 18TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Office. 40. 20 t. 23d-s;.
Noodlawn Station cath ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

closing - the Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
named above addit nal supplementary mails are opened
the piers ~ The American. English. French ana
German steamers aud remain open until within Ten
Minutes % the hour q sailing x steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

scattered about. These were all paint ed a bright red, the same shade as that which covered the bones found outside the chambers under the cazuelas Red. MT. Saville says, was the mourning color of the AZtecs. The fact that all the bones were painted shows that they had been entirely stripped of flesh before being placed in the tomb. Dur Ing the long generations which had elapsed since the sepulcher had been sealed over an inch of fine dust had sifted down from the decayed rocks which formed the roof and walls.
 The most valuable part of the find In this ancient tomb, in the opinion of MT. SaVllle, was the inscriptions Althoush h some or them bear generic resem- blance to the Maya writing which has been found in other parts of Mexico. no written characters of so high an order have ever before been discovered in America. It is MT. Saville's belief that the writing Is at least partly phon- etic. If this proves to be the case. it will lift the Zepotecas to a position in history far above that of the cele- brated Aztecs or the opulent Incas of Peru.
 The next step in MT. Savilles ex- plorations was the great crypt of Xoxo. 1t was discovered by Dr. Scloguren. the famous Mexican archaeological and col lector of relics, in 1886. MT. Saville forced his way into 1t by. a small side door which had been previously un- known. To reach the interior. four floors, each from two to three inches thick. made of a very hard white cement, were cut through. Peculiar architectural formations of an impor tant ceremonial significance were found in the interior of the crypt. It seems likely from the religious and ceremonial symbols uncovered here that the origin of the Zepotecan re- ligion may be found to be identical with that of the most ancient faith of the eastern world.
 The great discovery, and the one which scientific men consider the most important yet made, was hit upon in the course of excavations among the mounds already mentioned. A terra cotta drainpipe was found leading from one of these mounds into the fields. The joints of the pipe were several feet long, and they were so made as to fit carefully together. The course of the pipe was followed for a considera bIe distance. Then 1t broke off, but fur ther along 1t was found again, and fol- lowing it up steep mountain, the ex- plorer came to a huge temple at the top, surrounded by an imposing peris tyle. It had been a work of the great est difficulty to follow the long course of the buried pipe, but probably by no other means could the ancient city have been discovered, hidden as it was by thick growths on all sides.
 The sides of the mountain, on the summit of which stood the city. had
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

peering underneath, the explorer no- ticed peculiar bits of pottery and traces of ashes. On examining the pieces of broken pottery he knew at once from their peculiar formation that they had lain there undisturbed for centuries sheltered from wind and storm by the impenetrable thicket through which not even the heavy tropical rains could force their way.
 Hoping that he was on the scent of valuable relics, the explorer applied himself to pick and spade, and with great difficulty dug two or three feet into the earth, where he came to a hard, flat surface. In considerable ex- citement he called his laborers, who quickly cleared away the brush and dirt. The surface was found to be a cement floor, or perhaps it would be more accurate to say a cement roof. Cutting through it the workers came to the face of a stone wall. Sealed to this wall by their rims were cazuelas (earthenware bowls). Under each bowl was bright red funeral idol which had been so thoroughly preserved by the perfectly dry air that 1t looked as though it had ueen newly painted.
 What had at first appeared to be a stone wall was now seen to be a long slab, forming lintel over the top of a door. After further digging the door way was uncovered and was found to be blocked by a huge metate (native millstone) Its corners had been filled in with smaller stones and the whole mass cemented over, so that the tomb was dramatically sealed against damp ness and other corrosive agents.
 The lintel of this doorway was a huge stone block of volcanic origin, about six feet long and eighteen inches wide Carved -.cross it's entire surface were inscriptions in the hieroglyphics of a civilized race! No writing of such an advanced character as that of these hieroglyphics Las ever before been dis covered in America. The explorer took casts In plaster and papier-mache inn pressions of this wonderful monolith, and finally of the whole doorway The inscriptions SOW in excellent relief, and MT. Sayille is now engaged in an exhaustive study of them from the casts. He intends to recast duplicates of the originals and send them to the ablest hieroglyphists and students of ancient records the world over, in or der hat the utmost knowledge and skin may be brought to bear for their deciphering.
 As soon as the doorway was cut through MT Saville and his assistants entered the chamber of the tomb. Mural paintings representing female figures draped in shrouds and in atti- tudes of prayer were on the walls. Three niches in the tomb contained a number of skulls and other bones com- prising parts of ten skeletons were
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
HOW TO LIVE LONG.

Eight men of St. Louis, the young est of whom is 75 years old and the old est 110, give for the benefit of those who would live as long as they rules which they believe will insure health.
 Captain Jack" Haines, 110 years old, says: Keep good company; never drink any but good whisky; preserve good conscience and be happily mar ried'
 John Deming, S3 years old, suggests care of health in youth, outdoor exer- else and marriage.
 John Benton, S5 years old, believes in marriage. sobriety and temperance in the use of meat.
 James Fisher Boyd 80 years old, says long life is the outcome of a temperate
 Colonel John M. Jackson, 86 years old, admonishes those who would live long to be always occupied, eat plain food and be temperate.
 William Ilbry, 96 years old, gives these directions to the seeker for the century mark: Eat slowly and not too much; drink no strong liquors, and beer only in moderation; rise and retire early"
 Thomas Houghton, S6 years old, as- cribes his longevity to temperate hab- it's, regular hours for eating and sleep- ing, and marriage.
 Thomas E. Gordon, 75 years old, says that he who would advance in years should sleep with a window open, leave liquors and tobacco alone and be re- ligious.