davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The Rev. Pitt Dillingham;, OF the Calhoun Colored
School. Lowndes County Ala. makes the follow
Ing appeal
THE Farmers House and Model Cottage hve-
room house. fully furnished Of the Calhoun School,
at Calhoun Lowndes County Ala, was burned 10
the ground on the night OF March 2, between ana
O'Clock in the morning No one was injured.
The Calhoun School and Settlement makes special
appeal to its friends In the North for help TO meet
this loss only partially covered by insurance. The
speedy erection OF a new Farmers House Is neces-
sity as five people turned out OF their home.
The fact Is that yellow fever. fve-cent cotton,
smallpox and now fire. are making this year
year OF sharp financial struggle for Calhoun"
Bridget. does your mistress assist you In cook
ing2,.
How does she do it?'
by kaplng out Of the kitchen."-(What To Eat.
The State OF Texas Is about seventy-fve thousand
square miles larger in area than Spain.
A Mad Rush-Mexlcan-Bi earthquake to-day
American Tourist-Was there one? didn't
notice e. -
Mexican-Not you see people rush out from
TourIst-Oh yes saw that; but thought maybe
the contribution box was going 'round-tNew- ork
Weekly.
Senior Partner-we must discharge that traveller
of ours He told one OF our customers that was
a fool. - ,,.,,, ,,ro,
his keeping the firms secrets.-(Tit-Bts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
GOING TO ENGLAND TO-DAY.

The passenger list Of the American Line steamer
ST Paul which will sail to-day. contains the names
~ charles n Cramp. OF the Philadelphia ship
building firm Edgar j. Scott. Second Secretary OF
the United States Embassy at Paris; Colonel A. T.
Bates. United States Army, Military Ataohe OF the
United States Embassy at London: Chester A.
Arthur. son OF the late President: Clemens March,
Victor Sorchan Mrs. Francis Schroeder. Mr. ana
Mrs. W. 5. Barstow and Chang Yin Tang OF san
Francisco A.. 49,.
Among those booked on the Teutonc. Tor LIVER s.
pooi are the Lord Bishop OF Chichester. Englandi
Henry Anger Mrs Charles X. Hayden Nj ana
Mrs George Hensche Hamilton Emmons ard Rob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Bavarian growlings against the Prussianiza-
ton OF the German Empire are becoming louder
and more ominous. 1t is not forgotten that Ba-
varia was a great and powerful State before
Prussia heard Of and that she Is to-day
entitled to just as much recognition as an indie
pendent kingdom The ghost Of Particuarism
will not down and ought not TO down. Imperial
unity is to be maintained, but not at the cost OF
State rights. Indeed. the only sure foundation
OF the former is in the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
Richard LIE GALLIENNES LECTURES.

Richard lie Caffeine. the English poet ana cfuc'
will give his first lecture in New-York at the NY
comm Theatre next Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock His subject will be- THE Second coming
OF the Ideal" Mr.. lie Gallienne appeared nrs' :"
this city a few weeks ago. when he gave reao'nss
from his works Since then he has oeen vis' o0u
various other cities. Mr.. lie Caffeine VIII I'd I'd
another series OF readings from MS Poems s an
Prose Fances" next Tuesday afternoon d. 90"
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Dr. and Mrs Charles Walton Sanders Of No n
East Fifty third-st., who recently announced ths
engagement of their daughter Miss Ethel santeH
TO William S. Gould. have just informed their
friends Of the engagement OF their second daughter
Miss Mar, Noxon Sanders. 10 William Henry Hays
the only son of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Hays Miss
Sanders was graduated from Vassar College last
year and was president OF her class Mr. Hays Is
u member OF the Stock Exchange. No date has
been mentioned for the wedding. The marriage OF
Miss Ethel Sanders to Mr. Gould will take place
in April in the Madison Avenue Baptist Church OF
which the brides uncle. the Rev. Henry II. San.
ders, is pastor.
James 3. Haggin will give small dance at his
home, No 81 Fifth-ave., on Friday night April Is
in honor Of his granddaughter, Miss Edith Louas-
berry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
MR.. AND MRS. POTTER PALMER TO SAIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer. OF Chicago. are
booked 10 sail the French Line steamer La
Gascogne this afternoon. Owing TO the breaking
down OF La Champagne the French Line steamers
VIII continue 10 sail on Wednesdays instead OF
Saturdays until April when the regular Saturday
sailings Will be resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Il subscription BY mail, or regular
order TO local dsg:!er for specific length
of time. WiN bes! insure an out of tolrn
reader agaDs: failure TO receiue The DAILY
Tribune, grolpine out Of rush for the
paper 1chsn there IS important neles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Russia has merely carried into execution the
bargain she made with China a year or so ago.
Its terms made public then, and nobody
protested against them. Why should there be
either surprise or protest now?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The proposal 10 exclude from free dispensaries
all persons who are we'll able to pay for treat
ment and medicines is righteous and much
needed The abuse Of the dspensary sys-
tenn has reached scandalous proportions. TO the
detrment both of the deserving poor and OF the
medical nrofession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

London's new underground railway cost less
than the original estimate. runs deep under the
surface. disturbs no foundations; its trains will
have maximum speed of thirty miles an hour
the minimum being ffteen-and its entire cleo
trical equipment lighting and power. is being
furnished by American contractors When II Is
In working order our Rapid Transit Commission
ers may, perhaps go over and look at IT. by way
Of finding out how TO institute a similar one
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

ushed down the street to the armory In the old
own hall The first sergeant-a farmer-sat a. hfe
,lndow. "
How many men have you insIde7" shouted the
xcted captain.
Five"
he sergeant disappeared. wondering which man
70 would cut in two
THE GREAT WAR SCARE.
being a faithful record OF one days work-ior
evenue ony-by a cheap sensational news
aper)
War, War. War. Horrible. bloody war!
The troops are ordered out
To put the Dons 10 rout.
John Smith has said II; 49,
His word you can't dscredit;
IT'S war, without doubt
War! War. War
$3.50 a.
Another warship gone
Foundered out at sea.
At least she sailed away
Yesterday afternoon at 81
She hasn't had time as yet
To reach her destination,
But what we for that7
We're after clrculation'
1890 a. m.
The Cabinet Is meeting:
II has often met before.
But let the naughty Spaniards
Prepare to hit the floor.
Day has put his coat on.
And Long has coughed What FOR,
II not TO let the people
Prepare for bloody war?
II 80 m.
Lee has picked his teeth
This means that blood must now!
Let freedoms sons get out their guns.
And be prepared TO go.
When Lee gets out his pick
He does Il Just to show
The people that the time has come
To lay the Spaniard low!
1920 p.
man In OskalOOsa
Has put his armor on.
And swcaTs that he Is going
To Hex the naughty DOM
This means that war is certain.
We can't avoid ii now
Come, hurry up and purchase
An extra" anyhow!
2;30 p. m.
Billy Masons talking.
And pulling out his hair,
Down In the Senate chamber.
And scattering II there
There's fire in his nostrils
His lips with foam are white
This puts an end TO doubling.
We've simply got to fight!
D. m. Qast edition..
War! War! War; Horrible. bloody warl
There's going to be n row,
We don't know why or how,
Bill Jones has said IL
His word you can't discredit-
-wow-wow,
War! War! War!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

While taking all other measures for National
defence. the annexation Of Hawaii, one OF the
most important OF all. should not be neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

George H. Broadhurst. the author OF the farce
"What Happened 20 Jones'" has Just finished an
other play called The Last Chapter" which he
expects produce in NewIork in short Tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
COMMENTS ON CURRENT BVENIS.
NO PREJUDICE AGAINST THE NAVY

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean
While there has been in the United states an -
herted or traditional hostility to atse 20 The
Nav. The labor organizations that nave ~.
tended TO believe that the Regular ,1 Ar nsd ne suo
u ureIud A. AZ sSains, navy iaborers as well Is
capitalists have realized that the great v.sse''
that defended the coast deiehneu d" Wv NN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

One of the gratifying features OF yesterdays
debate In the House the National Defence
bill was the general expression OF the belief
that it is essentially a peace measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

1.-THE Hlghwayman" will have its one-hunired.
and-nftieth performance on the evening OF March
q. when so.id-silver souvenirs will be distributed
Another concert will be given BY lnness Band a.
the Manhattan Theatre next Sunday evening. The
fftieth performance Of WAY Down East at this
theatre will be marked by appropriate souvenirs on
the evening OF Monday March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

March Is covering itself with glory but Il may
be Just as we'll 10 remember that the blizzard
Of ten years ago did not arrive until the 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

One Of the largeJt Of the Easter weddings Will Ia
that OF Miss Florence Baker. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George +. B lker OF No. 25S Madison ave 10
W lillian Goadby Loew, OF Nj. and Mrs I'd.
ward Victor Loew. which will be celebrated on
Monday, April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Augustln DAILY has secured THE Queen Of the
Ballet" the latest production OF the Boston
Cadets and will probably present II next season.
either at his own theatre or at the Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The list OF artists for the william Parry testl-
monial. which will take place at the Metropolitan
opera House or Thursday afternoon. has been In
creased by the addition OF Miss Hilda Clark.
Charles Cowles. Kitty Mitchell, Gus" York and
Mick" Adams The rest OF the list comprises
Pol Plancon Nine Clementine de We're. David
Bispham Frank Ce Walter Jones, Char ss
Dandy, Joseph Sheehan f: Girard. Miss Dorotny
Morton, Richard F.. Carroll Burke and AndreWs
De Besse. Hugh Chilvers, Miss Camille u Arvhs
and the Broadway Theatre Opera Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The dogs OF war still seem to be under pretty
good control both here and in Spain AS for
the spurious ours which have been yelping for
several weeks, they are an awful nuisance. but
that Is about all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Twenty-Five new British steamers for trade
with this country! How many new ones under
| the Stars and Stripes7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
Jnotx TO Advertisements.
bnsiucse Notices.
American BronZes.

American Bronzes.
The productions Of the eminent Sculptors Mac@onnies
French Proctor Elweli and Bush Brown. exhibition
m this country only at the establishment Of
THEODORE b STARR.
Madison Square West.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
EFFECTIVE DISPLAY OF FIRMNEss.
From The Providence Journal

From The Providence Journal c,,
sno,rs nronon, recession IN the matter OF Con:ui.
General Lees recall shows how erectSee ssssa,ness
display of hrmness on our part ana %, sorcibly
The President Is doing his duty admltau,' country
crisis He should have from the eh,' mai he u
the same confident and hearty support ''"'
receiving from Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
CIJBA ONLY AN INCIDENT AT PREsEN1

From The Atlanta Constitution - ~.
CONGRESS: does well at this time to sranI "a othes
record as 10 Cuba and 10 devote It's tiiis ard rhs
matters, sucltsas the buying OF warsnps anu ihoss
Increase in our artillery strength penuns dent
greater matters in which Cuba Is ony an ,he rsal
Those in the Senate and House VINO are ,,,rnrsres.
friends OF cuba are well known. ana y u ys,erics Al
sary for them at this time 10 make any "''
effort to emphasize their position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
QUESTION OF MUNICIPAL OWNERS
MOB RULE MUST BE PUT DOWN.

The authorities at Washington should mss. nj II
postoffice appointments be respected N the
heir color IL would do to give way 70 800 r
demands OF the mobs that have sought 70 80 nv
the Government into appointing White nsn,a be
numbering two colored appointees. Ihat wo" - b.
10 encourage lawlessness. and II would seem !" "
an acouIescence In the rule OF mobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
WILL PAY THE BILL CHEERf Liza

From The Cleveland Leader LA,
II II becomes necessary for the President 70 sn,in
the purchase OF foreign warships 10 hsn' ~, hir
The ',eonle will consent 10 the payment OF tI.snt
without a murmur. There Is but one ssh ~, h
among the people with respect 10 war anu ~. HSsfsnd
that the Government should De ptepdicN w 49,
itself In case OF trouble with Spain.
WARMLY SUPPORTED BY THE people
From The Boston Globe 49,. D.,
In submitting the bill, appropriating SocD" ia ~,
the Nator's defense CONGRESSMAN cannon sx.sh
no doubt In accordance with the fFeSluenSs oysfs
Certainly he has the warm support VI ,"0
whelming ma FORTY OF the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
DIRECT TRADE WITH JAPAN.
From The New-orleans Picayune.

Yesterday the British steamship moran ,ron d.
from this port with cargo OF cotton an1 ~" VA
rect for Japan. The ship will go 10 N.Y. nss,tng
Yokohama and her departure marks the oPs.ase
OF a new trade route for this port Inc IN, yapAiha mat
purchasers OF these Southern products Dees I'm 70
Inc cheapest and best way 10 transport .n.,s.,n
their shores is direct shipment from so"'"e''
ports.
QUESTION OF MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
From The Chicago Record ling
The question OF municipal ownership issmerican
10 the 'FRONT.' very rapidly as an issue IN Aiis pss
cities AZ the Republican city Convention III re-
Moines last Friday Mayor John MacNicsr VS.
nominated on a platform calling Tor the nlu,. IA
ownership OF water-works lighting plants ""S
railways
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
GUNS OF THE SECOND GEORGIA
COL. BROWN MAKES APPLICATION
ron KRAG-JORGENsEN

Prefers Them Because They Use
smoheless POwder-strensth of the
Regiment Now 1907 Men and 10
ohicers-Day in the Camp a Duh
One on Account of Rain-Lieut.
Col. Garrard Holds "A Field Court
martial.
Tampa, Fla. July s.-Saturdays pro-
CANINE Of camp exercises Is dull and I'M
interesting when the weather is good by
reason of their brevity, the afternoon
dress parade being dispensed with, but
to-day's rain. which commenced at an
early hour and lasted until night, added
much to make the day a gloomy one for
the regiment.
The camp grounds became wet and slop-
by, the result of which was that nearly all
the men remained IN their tents the en-
tire time.
Lieut.. Col. Garrard held a field court
martial this afternoon, trying men who
had violated the rules, such as leaving
the encampment without permission, or
remaining away from camp longer than
the time allotted In their passes. In some
'i4@te'AASSS olldil llilt5 we're lillpOScug WHICH
will be, deducted from their pay, and In
others the men were sentenced to short
terms in the guard house.
Chaplain Tilley, who has been promoted
from the ranks, has been notified that
the National Christian Association will
soon supply him with a large tent in
which to hold his services. He has an
nounced that he will hold morning and
evening services on Sundays and prayer
meeting one night during the week.
Col. Brown has made application for
1,2OO Kragg-Jorgensen rifles and hopes to
get them very soon. He prefers them to
the Springfields on account of their am
munition being made of smokeless pow
der.
Col. Brown wants to take every precau-
ton possible to protect his men when in
battle, knowing that the ordinary powder
creates smoke which shows the enemy
just where his men are located, placing
them at a great disadvantage over their
opponents.
The men are as fresh a ever after their
long march of yesterday and the officers
are so well pleased with their experience
resulting from the trip that another long
march is arranged for next week.
The Second GeoTgia's strength at pres
ent is 1907 men in ranks and forty-fve
officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
SAMPSON AND sCHLEY.
Promotion to BE Their Reward for
Destroying Enemy's Fleet.

PI emotion to BE Their Reward for
Destroying Enemy's Fleet.
Washington, July 9-The President has
determined to promote Acting Admiral
Sampson and Commodore Schley in recog-
milton of their services in the destruction
of the Spanish fleet In American waters
but is as yet undecided as to the ex-
tent of the promotion.
Although Admiral Sampson ranks
Commodore Schley In command OF the
naval forces in Cuban waters, he Is sub
ordinate to that officer by two numbers
In the naval register. Commodore Schley
stands number eight in the list of commo-
dores and Commodore Sampson stands
number ten, having been promoted to that
grade within the past week!
Commodore Watson, also on duty with
the fleet at Santiago, is senior to both of
the others, standing number six In his
grade.
When an official report is received a
decision win be reached as TO the extent
of promotion to be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
=, D, cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate.
EFFINGHAM POLITICS.
Sharp Race for County. Omces-Guy-
ton GIeanings.


ton GIeanings.
Guyton. Ca, July 9.-The Democratic
primary for representative and county Of
ficers will be held next Wednesday. There
are several candidates for each office, with
the exception of treasurer and surveyor
W. Gnann for the former and A K.
Powers for the latter have no opposition.
Col Morgan Rawls was the only candi-
date for the House of Representatives IN
in T. H. Jordan of Rincon entered the
field on yesterday
X. NJ. Wilson, c. F. Berry and J. H.
Hodge are all quite active each working
to secure the nomination for clerk of the
Superior Court. 1t is hard to tell which
is the strongest. The most interesting
race is that of Sheriff w. w. Griffin, the
present incumbent is opposed by j. r.
Zittrour, r. II. Shearouse and J. w. Steph-
ems. r. r. Bird was also a candidate
for the place, but withdrew to-day.
BY his withdrawal Griffin and Zittrour
are about equally popular. and it is simply
a question as to which one can get the
largest mum Der of friends out on the day
of the nomination.
j. L. Hawkins and R, H. Brewer want to
be tax collector. and L. +. Grovenstein
is opposed by f. b. Waldhour for the office
OF receiver OF tax returns, All the pre-
cincts will be open on Wednesday, and
there viii be a heavy vote polled
Prof F. d. Seckinger, who has been
elected principal of Guyton High School
has accepted, and will begin at once TO
get things in shape for a good opening the
first of September.
There was but one application for teach
ing the colored school. The board thought
the salary stated in the application too
htgh tbaraf ore did NOT a1aat
Mrs. Jackson and her daughter, Miss
Matte Maud, of Washington, Ca are
here on a visit to Mrs e. j. Flay
DR.. NJ. 8. Simmons and Miss Laleah
Simmons will leave Sunday night for a
trim North
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
Paul Assumes the Entire RESPONSE
bility for the Killing.

Paul Assumes the Entire RESPONSE
billy for the killing.
Augusta, Ga, July AT the preliminary
trial Of Charles Burroughs to-day on the
charge of murder, William ]. Paul. the
man who did the killing was present, and
wholly eNonerated Burroughs.
When IL was published that Burroughs
had been arrested and would have a pre-
limnary hearing for the murder of Con-
stable Sam Cobb Paul promptly surrend-
cred himself and went 10 Jail.
At the trial of Burroughs Paul said
1t was impossible for Burroughs to have
been an accessory before the fact, for he
had simply asked him 10 take a bicycle
ride without telling him their destination.
II had no idea whatever Of killing the
man, and therefore Borroughs could not.
He was not near me when the shooting
took place, but was in the street twenty
feet away holding our bicycles
THE alteration between Cobb and my
self was in no way participated in by
Burroughs, Cobb suddenly drew his pis-
tol and was trying TO shoot me when 1
fired first and killed him IN self-defense.
That is all of il, and Burroughs is inno-
cent Of all participation in IT,"
The magistrate discharged Burroughs
and Paul Is in jail to await trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
DAILY MAIL TO SANTIAGO.
Postal Clerks to Run on Steamers
out of Key West.

Out of Key West.
Atlanta, Ga, July 9.-Supt. L. NJ. Ter
rell of the railway mail service returned
to-day from Key West. where he went to
arrange for the establishment Of a daily
mail service between that point and San
tiago
Several transports win be fitted up for
this service until regular mail steamers
ply between the two ports daily and there
will be no delay in the transmission of
mail to the navy and the army on Cuban
soil
The vessels which are to be fitted up
Embarked FOR Santiago with supplies of
coal for the navy before MIR. TerrelPs ar
rival there and he returned to Atlanta to
await their return. As soon as they reach
Key West again they viii be put in shape
and postal clerks will be placed aboard
them to form permanent mail route.
A postoffice has already been established
near the place where Gen. Skaters army
IS encamped in charge of a detachment Of
postal clerks from the Bostofice Of New
York city. Here the soldiers not only re-
ceive their mail but may secure money
orders In case they desire to send money
home to their families. A registered letter
department Is run in corr ection with tre
postoffice the postal authorities being de
termined TO give the soldiers every pos
sible convenience for communicating with
the home folks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Adjournment at syIvania After q
Profitable Session.

Sylvania, Ga, July 9.-The Epworth
League conference for the Savannah dis
trict adjourned here last night after
very pleasant and profitable session. In
terestlng papers were read yesterday by
Miss Ella Pursley, of Guyton, Miss May
Belle Cox, of Waynesboro, L. l.. Cars
well of Savannah. and Miss Rosa Fulcher
of Waynesboro. At the session last night,
Rev. j. I. Ryder of Guyton, conducted a
devotional meeting, showing how
league Should be carried on. It was par
ticlpated in by number of the delegates
and was very much enjoyed. President
Gerdine then delivered an eloquent ad-
dress on the mission of the EpwCrth
League, after which the conference ad-
journed. The next league conference will
be held at Waynesboro.