davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
THE COMPANY ENTERTAINS VETERANS.

An entertaining vaudeville programme aaue
piquancy TO the reception to the veterans give" ',
the members OF Company X. ith Regiment .
sh.rrv.. ,ost .vsr,px About two hundred guests
were present among whom were General y Fsv rsi
erick Picrson General Eehert l.. Nele ,G enen
McCoskry Butt Colonel Daniel Appleton i.i,,ss
ant Coione Kipp Major Abrams. Captain Sch rvn
Captain Weaver, Ad)utant Falls. AdJulaht t0,sIn
send Captain Calls, Captain Huddeston, oap p :
Palmer Lieutenant Fisher. Lieutenant rasu rhsrn
Augustus Schermerhorn ]. Egmont. Scherme,"r .u
J. Mex Camp +. a. Burr W. A. Lentii,ohh, ,sne
gene Lentilhon J. y. Stewart. a. w > S oss"iceap
G. r. Swords. l.; f. Lehaus. = hisx ndni bacon
tain r. w Haughton Horace Bacon. lame, amp
stephen Peabody and Major Mantant va ns Acid
fres reshted. and the old songs OF INV
sung. ,s IN en-.
The younger men We'd with the veterans 81, syen-
thusiasm and good cheer The reception ar I me
ing will be full OF pleasant memories 10, srters
Of Company X Cor q long time to come. Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
& N@mM &Aa
A Sale for Athletes and Out=0f=dOOr People

TTENTON you open people here's chance for you n Kead
M % u Ieareyed quckmooned athletes, and you who
Would sale Of Sporting w GGGS will as 0 psaS
two tdavs and one which will not come again 49, ,,n.
Hi goods made By A. G. SSafng e. S"S ,N Wh ATS
meav full line Of them Nothing DID, nothing imperfect Veyew
of them have been store more than two weeks o
we'll own You'll the saving And this at the very be-
desed nan merchandise of this kind which makes
ndoor Sno so much easier by making them much cheaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
COLONEL RUPPERTS HORSE Runs AWAY

SOME EXCITEMENT AND COLLISION DEFoKE
BICYCLE POLICEMAN CAPTURES THE ANIMAL
horse belonging TO Colonel Jacob Rupper'' u"
got away from his coachman last night AZ Mn.
teth-s st and Fifth-ave.. and created considerao9
excitement before II was captured by Blcyc1e r.
Nceman Fogarv Edward Iaighton was on ,ns
box of the light runabout the horse was dta"'ns
when the animal got away. The coachman was -.
the ground lighting the carriage lamps. Inc no.s'
ran east along Ninetieth-si, crossing nao!.sSs,,,
Lexington Third and Second-aves. all tisls
though several cars and vehicles had close cs spSs
from collision with il. At First-aVe the no'sS
ran into a Hight wagon owned by John WaiacS' .,
No 1910 Second-ave Policeman fogary Whs me
tho runaway's heels on his bicycle and before tne
frightened animal could extrlcate ltser from ~
tanxle OF the collision he caught H. the Two "a
clos were slightly damaged and the horses "N'N
scratched No other damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
TIE ILLINOIS STILL FAST AGROUyD

Philadelphia, March ls-The old American Line,
Illinois Captain Robertson. hence for San Fran
cisco. which aground rear Bellevue sto,,or
Wednesday night. remains fast, resisting thu .f
forts OF powerful force CT tugs 10 pull her of
the obstruction that holds her and threatens .er
Gus damage. Old and experienced tusboatmen are
confident in their opinion that she Is OH A rock
and 1t is reported that she Is leaking. Three hun
bred tons OF cargo have already been taken on, ~
her forward hold. she is held by the head but
this did not seem to bring her up any. 1t is re-
ported by those who have been alongside the Ili,.
nois that there are IS feet Of water under her bow
about "a feet amidshps ana "a feet at the stern.
and the agents and the officials will give no infor.
nation about the VESSEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
THE POPE MIGHT INTERFERE.
Mr.. MOODY THINKS THE VATICAN COULD. PER-
uaps STOP TIE SUFFERING IN CUBA


HAps STOP THE SUFFERING IN CUBA.
There were fcw vacant chairs either in the body
OF the hall or the galleries at the afternoon meeting
nj o'clock Beside Mr.. Moody sat Ballington
Booth commander OF the American Volunteers. Mr..
Gooth opened the meeting with prayer and another
oflcer OF the Volunteers. Captain Harper C. Smy:h
Gang Saved by Grace" as solo.
p,r Needy % l. his custom, prefeced his address
with notice of the remaining meetings Of the mis-
sion There vii be no service on Sunday morn
ing" he said Il don't want 10 interfere With your
going to church, and Il you haven't church find
one az There are plenty TO choose from IN
New-York City"
The evangelist began his sermon with an appeal
for the starving Cubans. Somebody asked to-
day" he said IF I had read Senator Proctor's
speech in the United States Senate yesterday about
the condition of Cuba. l told him that had had
time to read the papers. hut afterward got the
mornings paper and read the speech
~ don't know how you fee! about IT. but feel
awfully stirred up. Let every ana woman here
read that speech. and when you have read 4, get
down on your knees and ask God what He wants
you 10 90. don't know what the Pogo of Rome
can be thinking about 20 let his children IN Cuba
act they Go. should think word from the
Vatican would go great way toward stopping all
this suffering.
Tomorrow Saturday at D. m we will t,ke nm
q collection for the Cubans When was AZ Car
negic Hall VIC had collection for them ana go,
ts1o hope We win DO still better this time Ic.
wipe out the rcprcach OF having these hundreas
OF Thousands o. starving people within few miles
OF coast. IL the statesmen ard politicians want
10 go let them fght II out but you and vii,
help the starving The only reason that dom,
take up the collection to-day is that am afraid
come OF you left your pocketbooks at home 20 Il,
give you notice bring them tomorrow even those
OF you who have no faith in me. / don't care wha,
you thrl: OF me- you can help the Cubans God has
been very good TO this country. and has given us
abundance: surely help those who are starv.
ing near our doors
Commander Booth, II you can't come around
sead Offering" added Mr. Moody. and Com.
nanGer Booth promised that his offering should be
around AT the stroke Of three"
Il viii choose text" Mr. Mccoy then said. that
you can find IN almost any par, OF the Bible II Ia
God Is Love. II there is one thing that the devil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
sTEIyBEy SOCIETY DINNER.

Tho steuben Society, which is composed OF former
re,,de,ts Of stouben County. held its annual dinner
AZ the Hoffman House last night. Justice Rumsey.
OF the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
presided, and number OF interesting addresses
were made. In the course OF the evening Thomas
Hassett formerly stenogropher in the State SEN
ate made a speech In which he advocated the nom
nation OF ex-Statc Controller Frank Campbell. n
wel,-known Steuben County Democrat, for Gov
ernor. The suggestion was extremely well received
although the meeting was attended by many Re-
publicans Mr.. Campbeifs campaign, II was said
viii be OF the "favorite SON. order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
PFpRTifAND TO A COURT MARTIAL.
SECRETARY LONG SEVERELY REBuKEs THE ov-
FICERs WHO TRIED LIEuTENANr-CoM-

WANDER CHARLES A. A

washington March IS (SpeciaD.-The reprmand
administered by the Navy Department to Captain
Louis Kempff and the other officers OF tho court
martial which recently acquitted Lieutenant Com
mander Charles A. Adams OF the charge OF drunk
enness Is pronounced by naval officers tho most
scathing that has appeared In recent years. After
reviewing the testimony Secretary Long indorsed
the finding follows:
In view OF the foregoing the Department is com
peled TO express Its simple establishment that any
court OF officers could be found majority OF whom.
nj least should exhibit such evidence OF their in
capacity or disregard OF duty az to acquit Mr.. Ad-
ans OF charge so thoroughly and completely
proven, and should thereby practically find that the
Captain, the surgeon and Lieutenant Fcchteler had
either falsined were lncapable OF determining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
MR. WOODRUFF AS PARK COMMISSIONER.
REPORTED COURSE OF THE KINGS COUNTY
GRAND JURY.

+. IA asserted on good authority that tho Kings
County Grand Jury one day this week. a, tho re-
ouest OF Assistant District-Attorney John +.
Clarke who submitted documentary evidence to
hack I'D his request began an inquiry into the ad-
mnistrntion o. Ileutenan 1t Governor Woodruff when
he was Park Commissioner under Mayor Wurster.
II is alleged that Mr.. Woodruff employed q great
many laborers on park work At about the time
The priina ries held preceding the State Con-
yention which nominated him for LieuteBant-(iov-
ernor There were said at that time 10 be many
suppressed signs Of disapproval on the part Of the
Civil Service Commissioners and Mayor Wursters
friends The primaries were carried In Mr.. Wood
rufus behalf with q rush. and he was nominated
and elected Leutenant-6iovern
Assistant District-Attorney Clarke Is said to be
undecided as to whether or not to try to have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
INTENSE FAITH IN PRAYER.
REMARKABLE ATTENDANCE AT THE
MORNING MOODY MEETINGS.
THE EvANGELIsr's SYMPATHY FOR CUBAN sof
rgRERs AROUSED. AND HE MAKES THEM
CONDITION THE SUBJECT OF STRONG
REMARKS AT THE AFTER
NOON AND EVENING
MEETINGS.


par,ons thu mos. significant thing about the
series OF meetings being held by Dwight l. Moouy
a. the Grand Central Palace is the remarkably
prayer-mectings at 10 o'clock in the morning Iha'
i've thousand persons should attend pfayer-mec.-
ing IN the morning IL great deal moro remarkapie
than that eight thousand should be present al an
eyeping meeting TO hear the great eVahse"s'
preach There we're at least five thousand at yes
terday MORNINGS prayer-mceting ana th's man"
moth nssemblaga gathered together TOT no o'''e'
PURPOSE than 10 pray fo- tho conversion Oh 'hoSe
who are not Observation-Disclosures ana co
lectivelv Mr. Moody has received hundreos OF
letters daily from oil parts OF the Uniteo states
and even one yesterday from England. asking 'ha'
prayer be offered for Gods help In particular caseS
O. aNictior and for the conversion OF unoeHeNe's
or those who are outside OF the pale o, the Ch'is
tan religion.
At Yesterday afternoons meeting MT Moou'
made some pointed remarks about the SUFFERING u"
Cuba He said he did not know what the rope
could be thinking OF 10 let his children act as tncy
are doing IN Cuba "a word from the Naucan
would go a great way" he said, in stopping me
suffering" Mr. Moody announced that the cohec-
,ion this afternoon would be devoted 10 tho help OF
the starving Cubans Even II you dent believe IN
me-" no said. that needn't prevent you from heip-
Ing the Cubans."
AT the evening meeting the evangelist also an
rounced that this afternoons collection wouo 30
TO the starving reconcentrados. Those people. ne
said 'haye no more TO DO with the war than you
or l. II you dom, want to give tomorrow. stay
away for II you come here wen make IL H''s"'S
uncomfortable for YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
WOmen's Belts
MANY Kinds.

WOmcn's Belts BEEN thinking Of new
belt or two? No matter
Many Kinds. what your fancy, it's
here. collection that comprises every new
idea. Plenty AT very low prices Some beautl-
fully jcwcled ones too. that you'll find not dear.
Well only mention few sorts here. Come and
see them.
At 25c--ot grain calf, glazed morocco and
At 5Oc.-Real seal and morocco, turned In.
At S5c.-Patent leather and morocco with
brass or nickel slide and buckle.
At S5c.-Plad silk with oxidized buckles
jeweled buckles. S1.5O.
AT S5c-Gilt or oxidized girdles. set with vari-
colored stones Others up to 81 30.
At Sl-Morocco with jeweed slide and buckle.
Others OF leather up TO S2.l0 for the hand
some, new elt-plaited sort. ...
At S1-Elastic belts. with jeweed or cut steel
buckles and slides
At S2-Of velvet. leather lined; gilt or oxI-
died jeweled buckles. Others up to S.
At S2-Enameled in gilt or oxidized and set
with jewels Others up to $40
At S3-Cut steel belts. At S415-Cut steel set
with jewels.
At S1.50-Cut steel clasps set with turquoise
and French rhinestones.
AT $50 and $2j-Cut steel with turquoises and
malachite.
Factor THE noted makers OF this country
E"'i together with Europe's best contribute
cards. TO this splendid assortment. Many
novel and artistic ideas find expression here
Don't miss this showing in the Book, Store
Flat Cards, 1c to &c.
Folders Sc. TO 10c.
Cross shaped Cards. &c. to &c.
Drop Cards 1Sc to 35c.
Booklets, &c. to 4Jc.
Novelties, 1Sc to 35c.
Tho Wanamaker Easter Packet-Twenty Sc
lected cards In envelopes, 25c. BY mail, &c
The Book store Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

In the opinion OF the Department such resu.'
tends greatly to njure the discipline OF me 81 81
vice and 10 impair all confidence In courts mar.l;.
especially On the par, OF enlisted men. VINO canI0 S
help noting the contrast between such an i sers
lion OF favorit!sm toward officer and the severe
accountable to which they are held under sina'
charges JOHN D. LONG, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

present Grand Jury handlr me whole case owng
10 the labor already Imposed upon Il In conIFcuon
with the investigation OF the city WORKS pepar..
ment which is not yet finished II Is possible shat
the full investig tion of Mr.. WoodruTs ADMIN
istration will be left for the April Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

,atners OF the evening Brooks and Denton.
Gus" Williams James r. Hoey, James Thornton.
stinson and Merton. Lizzie Raymond and the
EranzloM sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
COLLISION WILL COST HIM AN ARM.
ONE OF THE THREE SOLDIERS INJURED IN
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN PERMA-
NENTY.Y DISABLED.

CORPORAL Michael Coughiin. OF Battery D. 9th
Artillery United States Army. who was thrown
from his seat on the gun carriage as II was dash
ing into the arena at Madison Square Garden on
Thursday night and over whose left arm one Of
the wheels OF the heavy carriage passed. was rest
ing easily at Bellevue Hospital yester1ay His
collar bone Ia broken and his left arm, which
crushed the elbow. will have TO be amputated
Couphlin Is said 70 have been one OF tho best men
I'm the detachment Michael HoT. the cannoneec
received only a scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

Making the Best Of I-Brother Goodmsn--Ah II
grevcs me TO hear OF Brother Hunker's death. We
can III AFFORD TO lose such men
beacon kinders-It IL great loss. but let us
take " phosophicoiiy. His widow will now vrNha-
ply Iurniah the memorial window that we need TO
complete our set---(Ceveland Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Seventy.five Cents a Pair.

Sizes are 3 children's to 2 Misses. Values up
to SO, and down to 81. Narrow feet get the
best values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
A FALL RIVER BOAT DISABLED
THE PLYMOUTH IN COLLISION IN THE EAST
RIVER. AND TOwED TO SHORE.

RIVER. AND TOwED TO SHORE.
One Of the tugs Of the New-York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad towing float on which
were thirteen freight cars. crashed into the pas
senger boat Plymouth. Of the Fall River Line. In
the East River last night. The Plymouth was
disabled, section OF one OF her paddles being
torn away She sgnalled for help, and was
soon towed TO the pier at East Ninth-st. From
there. later in the evening" her passengers and
freight were transferred to other boats OF the
san line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Women's Underwear
and Stockings.


weight fine cotton underwear and STOCKINGS Oh
excellent quality bought in such great lots tnat
we can afford to lot them go cheaply. NUS
UNDERWEAR.
At !2Ilc each--White ribbed vests OF me COZ
ton: silk tapes ar neck and shoulders fancy
trimmed and plain necks.
AT 2 for ,Tc.-Rbbed Yes,s or White coI.oii,
light weight and elastic; necks trimmed IN
neat fancy designs: some plain.
STOCKINGS.
A, 2 pairs for 5Oc.--Of cotton; fine gauge
black: some with unbleached feet, uh-
bleached soles and solid black feet
At 3Sc pair-Of fine isle thread IN assorted
shades OF tan and black: Richelltu. KEN.
brandt and Cluster ribs; also PLAIN. WIN
omen work ankles gau3e ana Wediu'"
weight Isle thread in fast black
Broadway
Sb;rt.Waist MANY pretty novelties 70 SET
OH. off those new shrt-wasts.
Sets. These are all OF the inexpensive
kind. but new and desirable
A, 35c-Sterling silver, plain or engraved
links and four studs. po.
AT zoe. 75c and Sl-Heavily sold plated no
man or bright. ... -, . ,,,,A
Ar nc and Sl-Amethyst. with narrow golo
bands. "
Al T5c ard S1-Elegant sets OF Jet.
A. S5c-Stering silver. In all colors.
Al 5O-l2 karat gold filed, set with opais
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Another
Sale of
WOmen'S Suits.


This lot Is even better than that OF yesterday,
and consequently higher priced 1t comprises
values which you would welcome late In the
Fall. At this time Of the year they are phe-
nomenal worths There's only one trouble
there Is not enough OF them.
All are fresh. new. stylish suits. from maker
who has earned name. All are novel, taste
full and handsome. Almost all are lined with
heavy taffeta interchangeable and striped.
There are blouses, REFERS and Saddler Jackets
among them. All colors from pearl gray TO
black,-szes a. &c. 80 and 40
Regular retail values, $3.50 to $50
Prices are this morning, SIS to S33
You'll save from 81 to SIT. and get the very
best at that IL you are early. But there are
only fifty.
Second Hoor. broadway.
Princess May IF they have an equal any
Gloves. don't know It, In fact. we
don't know OF any other real kid glove sell
ing for 81, unless It's last years style Thou
sands Of pairs have already been sold here.
Thousands more are coming across the ocean,
They're here in .. or 4-buttons. 2 clasps and
3 clasps. In tans, red-tans, browns, states,
modes buffers, green's pearls black and white.
One Dollar q Pair.
Mems and WOmen's THE mere mention
handkerchief. our store news is
enough to bring rush. Our policy to sell only
pure linen or pure silk handkerchiefs and those
always at very low prices, has become well
understood. Now and then a fortunate pur-
chase permits unusually good Offering Be-
low are mentioned some late arrivals that are
worth your attention:
FOR WOMEN
At 50 doz-Plain hemstitched, IN three widths
of hem
At 81 doz.-with hand worked initial.
At $3.50 doz-Extra nne. hemstitcEed.
FOR MEN
At 25c each-Fine hemstitched. with point
gauZe edge.
At 35c each-Tine French colored; were 81
and 81 10 each.
Broadway.
Mems THESE are right in style.
~. ~. quality and finish, satsfac-
Bicycle SllltS. tory in every respect and
equnl to suits sold regularly at IS. Our price
is 1915 each.
r,,t CIouorc OUR Flower Store has made
VII IiO"Sio' many friends. though but n
week old to-day Here are two items that will
increase It's popularity.
Roses, Sc. each: 3Oc. q doz.
Violets 25c. a bunch OF nifty.
Main aisle. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
81 to SIS.
Umbrella Chance
for Men and Women.

brelas. although the prices might lead you 10
think 1t something OF the kind. Not that there's
any especial objection 10 a job-lot. II the goods
are perfect bur these are better than pefiect.
because they're fresh and new,-just from the
maker.
They're silk and when we say that, we mean
all.silk.-not one Of the nsidious combinations
that so often pass for silk. They have steel
rods. we'll and duraby made. and have case
and tassel Handles are natural wood, IN large
variety. e!-c
90 inch size, 500 each.
% inch size $l.15 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
For Fencing.

PLEASE note ut the begin
ming that there are only
fifty Of these suits. With
yesterdays experience be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Pretty Dresses
for Maids and
Mattresses.

hours OF the day. The fact that they don't cost
much doesn't interfere with their very striking
nattiness and stylishness.
Perhaps You don't think that a calico dress
can be stylish? Just look AZ these.
All sizes from "a TO ~. all colors and huge
variety of patterns. all new goods. and all
cheap It's a good chance for every house
keeper, but perhaps a better chance for hotel
people than for other folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Our Spaldirgs

price. price -
No AZ Fencing Sticks pair 50 30
No. 3 Plastrons LII 30
No. 3 Fencing Masks, pr. oW 7'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
For Home Exercise.

THIS is a very choice lot
of low.priced house dresses
made from standard cali
Goes and percales for use
during the rough-and-ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
For Football.
For Golf.

7 he Spalding Golf Clubs
Svalding Special Golf Clubs
Silvertown Golf Balls, dozen.
Henly Golf Balls. dozen.
Eureka Golf Balls. dozen,
Practice Golf Balls
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-08

~ was troubled with rheumatism, hnd no APP
petite and coId not sleep. | wns w pain nearly
all tn. time and suffered intensely. procured
bottle Of Hoods Sarsapatilla and began taxi
ing IL. | continued it's ilse until had a good
appetite and coula sleep WELL" VIM +. Risllng,
bel Air, Nd.
noad's PMS are the only pills TO take with
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-08
sEYkNrH-DAY ADYENTisTs.
Business Meeting of the Atlantic COME
ence ut Longwood Grove Campmeeting,

Business Meeting of the Atlantic Confer
encs at Longwood Grove Campmeeting.
The Atlantic Conference OF the
Seventh day Adventists held business
meeting at the Longwood Grove camp
ground Thursday. Appointments were
made as follows:
Conference Association-A. E. Place,
Il. W. Herrell, d. W. Reavis, F. Fl.
Hicks, W. T. Tanner, O. D. Zirklo,
T. A. Kilgore.
Conference Committee-A. E. Place,
W. T. Tanner, II. W. Herrell. +. II.
Hicks.
delegates to General Conference-A
L. Plaza. S. +. Syenson, S. d. Hor-
ton, John +. jones'
The committoe on resolutions pre-
sented the following. which were
adopted:
"Resolyed, That we extend to the
Wilmington press our appreciation oil
their efforts to give our work favorable
notice.
Resolved, That We extend our APP
| probation and gratitude to Mr.. For.
man for the free use of his well to sup
ply water for the encampment.
Resolved, That we express to tn,
railway companies and stea mboat linei
our appreciation for the fav0rs they
have show US in the matter of trans
portations.
Resolved. That this conference pa!
into the treasury Of South Laucaste
Academy my time during the year
sum OF money equal to the wagon of
| teacher"