davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
BROOKLYN'S EAGER WATCHERS
swARMs or PEOPLE. RICH AND POOR. CROWD
HOUsETQPs AND PIERS.

Brooklyn Heights was Of tho best vantage
points from which TO view the parade I'm the
morning the people surprised by the early ar
rival Of the Ships ana many had TO hurry to reach
the roofs In time 10 the procession In Ave
minutes the occupants Of every house the
Heights armed with opcra-glasscs and Mold
glasses had their eyes trained on the stretch O,
water between Governors island ana the Battery.
1t was long after the ships had passed ont Of sight
before ,he interested people turned and descended
into their houses.
When the boats returned. about 80 o'clock. the
jewellers on the Heights were all ready for them.
Camp chairs had in many cases been taken on the
roofs and the people waited until the boats ap-
pcared They passed out slowly than they
came in and II about half an hour before they
had all gone by. Each seemed TO come al
most TO a stop in front Of Ellis Island. and with
glasses fine view Of the decks was obtained.
From the higher buildings I; possible to watch
the progress OF the parade almost 10 SIS anchor
age at Tompkinsyille.
The spectators on tho roofs had flags and ban
ners and waved them periodically the boats
could not be by the sailors
All along the piers were massed crowds Of
different sort Here wcr" tho truck drivers. long
shoremen and Inhabitants Of the poorer districts
Of the city Their enthusiasm was az great ana
there was a general gravitaton toward the water
front all the morning. Almost all the nhabitants
many camped on tho shore the ships going
In. and stayed until they came steamng back and
arsenals until even their smoke hardly visible
Hamilton probably was not exceIled anywhere along
tho route. The setting Of green along the Staten
Brooklynites had gone down on their wheels and.
sitting beneath the shade on the hills got a much
better view Of the shps-whch were in closer
formation than the procession up the ryer-than
many Of those who tostled around in the crowds
along the river front In Manhattan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
THE RETURN TO THE ANCHORAGE.

ALL THE VESSELS LYING OFF TOMPKGNS-
vILLE-vIsITORS ALLOWED ABOARD
The fleet reached the Government anchorage Of
Tompkinsville on its return at 1870 o'clock yesicr-
day Afternoon. The ships are anchored in a double
column between ST. George ana Stapleton. The
flagship New York and the battlc-ship Iowa are
directly Of St George. and are close 10 tho -.
Paul. The Brooklyn and the Indiana are astcrn Of
them Next I'm order ere the Massachusetts, and
the Texas while below the Texas and directly off
Stap!etOn Is the oregon.
As soon as the vessels had dropped their anchors
visitors were allowed on board Several excursion
steamers ran alongside Of the different ships ana
gave their passengers an opportunity to 20 aboard
some OF them Many shore took advantage ~
the fact that visitors allowed 10 board the
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
MANY OFFICERs or SHORE.
\ RECEPTION At THE CAsrLEroN ATTENDED BY
ADMIRAL >CTu.EY CAPTAIN CHADWICK

AT LONG BEACH
Many ~ the officers Of the feet obtained shore
leave last night. and Ike the men. but In a some
what modified manner. proceeded 10 make the best
81 their time .n the city. They We're TO Doe seen at
Tho 'h"ltres and restaurants and late In the
lng several dropped in az Tho Army and Navy
Club. in West Thirty -frst-st.. whore they met old
friends ami talked over the war Lieutenant Rich
Tonl Pearson Iob-on is az present staying at the
club. and those officers of SaWpsous rDct who
visited lf last evening were delighted 10 have th.
opportunity 81 meeting again tho hero Of the
M'rvfmac
Tncre was reception last evening AZ the Hotel
Ca-tleion. 81 George Admiral Winfield Scott Schiey
Pu' IBIS stan. Captain Rotlcy u Evans. OF the
Iowa. captain Wood. of the Marin, Corps OF IN.
Massachusetts, and many minor officers We're prcs-
cut Al-lrHt sampson lef' the New-York with the
home in Glen Rlige. y j. The reception took place
.n the flror- Of the hotel Admiral Srhey and
the other heroes wer" followed by an immense
crowd from the TompkinSvtlr pier. whore they
landed. 20 the hotel Every one Who desired Was
permitted 20 shake hands With the Admiral There
was big squad OK police. bug they mere unable
to manage the crowd
The reception lasted FOR an hour after which
dinner was served. AZ =. m. Admiral Schley left
staten Island and started FOR Saugatuck. Conn. 20
spend sunday with his family Captain Evans and
Captain Wood and the others remained NJ the hOtc.
ana were present at the dance
captain +. T.. Chadwick OF the flagship New
York. went with his Wife 10 the Long Beach Hotel.
Long Beach. Long Island. whore he will remain
III tomorrow AT the residents ard summer board
ccpuon given IT. honor OF the captain no the hotel
last night Nor" than seven hundred persons We're
present. and they gave the captain q hearty vel
come. Dancing followed thc greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
HUNDREDS or JACK TARS ASHORE
THEY VISIT PARK ROW AND THE RowERY-
ONE OF THEM DESCRIBES THE MAKING
IN ,FLSr-p HASH
OF CRACKER HASH

Jack Tar owned the town last night Jack IS IN
the habit Of interpreting things literally. and when
10 was told yesterday that The city his he ac-
ccpied the statement unquallhedly. During the
afternoon word went round the Meet that the star
board watch Rad been granted forty-cight hours
shore leave. Of course there was = grow from the
port. hit their ;!rc IS coming and report is true
Admiral Sampson has already asked the authorities
az Washington 20 give everybody a ten days fur
Tough
between twelve hundred AMI fourteen hundred
OF tfc sailors came 10 N,w-York Hast night. The
o"iect!sc point of many OF them The Tender
loin fev got that far. Although they had messed
before leaving tho ships. goOdly number ~ them
mad" their way 10 the PARK Row restaurants
Here they RECALLED themselves with what many OF
them termed sure nough cruh."
last your eyes on that said \ grimy coal
passer. as plate of ham and eggs was placed
before him. no cracker hash that. kin tell you
Jerry. IN" gentleman wants to know what IS
cracker hash you tell him" Jerry acqu!esccs
Hits most hany hold think" he SAYS horseshoe
nails. scrap leather tacks Hits heconomical cause
sailor n FEVER SKIS for hit second time They
makes hit by bOln' hup oil the hold bareback they
can hnd-oncc hin while they hadds a chunk o.
beef Tho man who finds the beef stands treat on
shore
From Park Row the transition vas easy and the
Bowery claimed the Jackcs for It's own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
A RECEPTION FOR THE ApNItRAIS

There Is 4 quiet movement foot among the
members Of the Army and Navy club to hold
popular reception for Admras Sampson and
Schey Two plans have not taken shape yet as al;
depends upon date convenient for the guests o,
honor Should the reception be held all the leading
Army and Navy officers I'm this vicinity will be-
invited. including Colonel Roosevelt. Invita- lions
Will also lie sent 10 the President and members OF
the Cahiret.
At THE CUBAN JUNTA
Tn. Cuban Junta Office was closed yesterday on
the door was tackled the legend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

smallest craft to the Atlantic liners "as sossed
with American colors. Thousands OF PEI , ar trolley
the river from NewYork and By along I've Pau,
saans IRON from Jeysey cy Heights 10 For, wnen
a splendid view Of the parade was opl' dock a.
the warships passed Hoooke ion, blew vescr,Se
and the cannon al Castle Point. me The vktoesous
Stevens family doomed salute " w.
0aat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
Al THE CUBAN LrN
Closed In honor - Sampson and Schlev
Remember the Maine

CROWDS THRONG THE PALISADES
All the piers in Hoboken were crowded and thou
sands of people filled the River Walk the buf at
Castle Point and every place where the naval pa
rade could be reviewed. Every vessel fram tha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15
MISS ORLOPP'S SUCCESS.
The Young HOosier ViOlinist's Success
I'm New York Concerts.

Lesles Weekly has the following to say
Of Miss Jeanette Orlopp. the young Indian
apolis violinist who first made her public
debut under the Press Club auspices in this
city several years ago:
sdiss e. Jeanette Orlopp, whose concerts
at Chickering Hall are attended with great
success, is a young violin virtuoso who is
attracting the attention of two continents.
Miss Orlopp is an Indiana product, her home
being In indianapolis. where her extraordi-
nary talents We're displayed at an early age,
and she became known a musical
prodigy Of the first order of genius. She
attracted the attention of the musicians of
her home city when but nine years old and
has devoted her time exclusively to the
since. although she is now scarcely past
eighteen. She learned all that the best In
dlanapollS instructors could teach her, then
went to Cincinnati and attended the Cincin-
prize that was hung up for competition and
she was so proficient that her master said
OF her: She fairly cats music. No lesson
that l can give her is too long for her to
master She returned in December from n
VISIT abroad or little more than ye.tr, and
made her first appearance in New York in
Chickering Hall. Dec. Is Early In 1896 after
q successful tour in the States she visited
Italy When in Genoa avery great compli-
ment was paid TO the young vioiniSt: the
marie of the town. charmed with her play
ing, accorded her the privilege of perform
ing OH Paganinis famous Guarnerius del
Jesu. The urn containing Paganini' s
violin was solemnly opened. Miss Or
aience. q romance by Rubinstein. and
WienaWSki'S Faust earning most en-
thusiastic applause. After the performance
the artist was congratulated on being the
first lady violinist who had the honor of
drawing the bow across the cherished in
satrument.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15
SHIyELY FOR SENATOR
TAGGART's FRIENDS WANT TO SIDE
TRACK THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER.
IL Would Leave the Mayor a. Clear
Road for the GubernatOriaI
Nomination.

Although some of the rank and file of tho
Democratic party are still talking about the
scholarship of Senator Turpie and seem to
take 1t for granted that he will be re-
elected to the Senate in case the Legislature
is Democratic, it is almost foregone con-
clusion that he is booked for retirement no
matter how the election this fall may go.
The feeling that the senator has passed the
stage of usefulness is becoming more and
more patent to everybody, but 10 none, not
even to the Republicans, is this fact more
clearly palpablc than it is to The very able
gentlemen who would like to fill his shoes.
For long time Ex-Governor Claude
Matthews has been filled with yearning for
the day to come wher he might start the
senatorial ears to tingling with his elo-
quence, and while it would seem lacking in
respect to the present occupant of the chair
to openly engage in q canvass for the NOM
ination, there has been much quiet whis-
pering about that Mr. Matthews would be
a candidate against Mr.. Turpie should the
Democrats carry the day.
But recently q counter move on the politi-
cal chess board has been made that very
much reduces Mr.. Matthewss chances of
being his partys choice for senator. This
move has been caused by Mayor Taggart's
candidacy for the nomination for Governor
in 1909. The mayor is already recognized as
being the most popular candidate of his
party for the place, and he never lets slip
an opportunity to encourage this popularity.
But there is an obstacle in his path to
higher glory, and that is Benjamin +.
Shively, the defeated gubernatorial candi-
date of 1896 Mr.. Shively occupies such a
high place in the minds of many Of his party
that he is credited with being the most
promising successor of Thomas A. Hen
bricks that has appeared in recent years. II
he wants the nomination for Governor
again it is likely that Mr.. Taggart will find
that he has met more than his match. A
conflict between the two leaders is so immi-
nent and the result of such a conflict is
regarded with such anxiety that steps are
already being taken to forestall it. The
Taggart men are therefore booming Shive-
ly for the Senate for the purpose of getting
him out of the way. 1t is said that Shively
is quite willing to come to a reasonable
understanding, and it is highly. probable
that should the Legislature be Democratic,
a remote possibility in itself, Shvely and
not Matthews would be senator. What lends
additional force to this move is the we'll
known fact that Claude Matthews has
largely lost his grip politically and is not
en- rapport with the present leaders of his
party to any alarming extent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15
C0L0RED REPUBLICANS
Call for Love Feast in This City
March 4.

At meeting of colored Republicans at
the Anacostia Club, last night, it was de-
cided to issue call for a colored Repub-
lican love feast, March 4. The call which
was signed by Gurley Brewer. G. l.. Knox.
w. w. Walden Beverly Porter, Charles
Brown, j. II. Lott, Joseph Morton. william
Absome. G. L. Lane. w. II. jackson. Jo-
seph Broyles, James Shelton and William
Moore, is as follows
To the Colored Republicans of Marion
County-Appreciating the necessity of
united action on the part of the colored
Republicans in maintaining and fostering
the principles of Repubicanism, we think
it both wise and proper to convene in mass
meeting colored Republican love feast
for the purpose of celebrating upon such
matters as will best subservc the interest of
the Republican party in Marion county.
We therefore issue a call to the colored Re
publicans of Marion county to meet i'm the
Criminal Court room. Friday evening"
March 4. for the reasons set forth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15
Recital by Miss sweenie'. Pupils.

Miss Ida Sweenie and her pupils gave a
recital last evening at d. II. Baldwin's
rooms. The pupils were from Danville,
Frankfort and this city and acquitted them
selves creditably. Miss Maud Bryan's voice
possessed the greatest musical quality, and
she sang with sweetness and expression.
Mrs SineX. alto, Mrs. j. S. Duncan. mezzo.
and Miss May Long. high soprano, we're on
the programme with varied songs. Miss
Grace Huron sang an old French melody
with grace, and Mrs. II. H. Thomas sang
with violin and cello oblgato. the instru-
ments being more often in evidence than the
voice. Instrumental numbers were given
by Mrs orc Lane Folk. who, by her excel
lent playing, is winning a prominent place
among the violnists of the city. and by
Miss Flora +. Vail; pianist. Miss Jessie
Lewis played a flute obligato for Miss
Sweenie's number, the Thou Brilliant
Bird" by David. and Miss Minnie Deiner
acted as accompanies in place of Mrs. W.
b. Judah who was i'll. Mr.. +. o. Igelmann
assisted with the cello obligato Every
seat was taken and twenty or more stood
through the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15

The Governor, attorney general and audi
tor of state yesterday received report
made by commissioners who have been en-
gagged by the State in an investigation Of
the business of the Aetna Fire Insurance
Company of Hartford to ascertain whether
charges made by II. II. Klayer, former
employee of the company, were true. Klayer
charged that the company had failed TO pay
taxes on the full amount of It's premiums
received in the State, and also was derelict
in paying license fees. The report OF the
state agents, it. is said, goes to show that
a considerable sum is due from the COM
pany, but that most of the liability was
incurred between the years 1875 and 1880,
and was probably due to a misconstruction
of the legal requirements. The premiums
that went untaxed were those on policies
written in Cincinnati on risks in Indiana.
II. f. Galliger, general agent of the COM
pany at Cincinnati, represented the com
pany at the hearing. The matter will be
further considered by the state off1cials a
week from Friday. The company announces
a Willingness to pay whatever is adJudged
to be reasonable and just.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.
Nebraska Delegation VIII BE Here
Friday.

Arrangements are being made for the re-
ception of a party of sixty Nebraska cti-
zens who are travelling over the Central
States in Pullman coaches for the purpose
Of creating an interest in he Transmits
sissippi and International Exposition to be
held at Omaha. The party will arrive in the
city from Columbus at 3:15 p. m. on Friday
and will leave Saturday morning at 1920 for
Terre Haute and st. Louis. The party will
take supper at the Bates House. A number
of good speakers are among the Nebras-
kans and meeting will be held where the
claims OF the exposition for the support of
Indianians will be set forth. The national
government and many of the States will
make exhibits, as well also as number of
foreign countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15
MUST REMAIN In PRISON.
A circumstance of which He Might
Have Taken Advantage.

James b. Wilson, editor of the lndianapo-
lis People, must stay in the Penitentiary
the full two years for which he was sem
fenced, the term beginning with the time
of incarceration and not at the time OF
his sentence, which was more than year
before he began serving the time. me
case came up before Judge Woods, OF the
United States Court, yesterday, on an APP
plication for writ OF habeas corpus, Will
sons contention being that his time should
expire two years from Dec. IL, 1895, the
date he was sentenced. John w. Kern pre-
scented the case briefly for Wilson. He
argued that the warden of the prison
should be guided by the commitment
which ordered him to hold Wilson two
years from Dec. II. 1895. Assistant United
States District Attorney La roulette APP
peared to oppose the granting of the writ.
He declared that the spirit of the law
must be regarded; that If Wilson'S crime
should be allowed to begin with his SEN
tence and go on while he was at liberty on
bond, there might be cases where persons
could serve their whole sentence without
going to prison The argument on both
sides lasted less than ten minutes, and
Judge Woods, without preliminary re-
marks, denied the application for the writ
of habeas corpus. Wilson's case is the first
of the kind that has come before a United
States Court.
An employee of the Federal Court recalled
the circumstances of the case yesterday
and made the remark that Wilson might
now be q free man if he had been willing to
serve thirty days longer than he at first
counted on staying in prison. The United
States attorney general sent an order to
the prison warden for him TO release Will
son at the expiration of the two years
dating from the time Wilson was convicted
and sentenced. The warden was intending
to execute this order, providing Wilson
should pay the fine of $500 Failing to pay
the fine, Wilson would be kept thirty days
longer and released anyhow. But Wilson
serve the thirty days. He made applica-
ton for the remission of the fine. alleging
his poverty. This caused Il more careful
investigation of his case, and the attorney
general made order revoking his former
order to the warden and requiring that Will
son be held two years from the time of his
incarceration. Under this order and the
ruling of Judge Woods, Wilson must re-
main i'm prison two years from Feb. %, 1887
out asking for his fine TO be RENTED he
would have been released Dec. II, 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15
Convict Hamilton,s Charges.

Frank Hamilton, who has recently been
released from the penitentiary at Michigan
City, called on the Governor yesterday and
made number of charges against the man
agement of the institution. He alleged
cruelty on the part of the deputy wardensi
and cast reflections on the manner in which
the appropriations have been expended.
Charles Il. Wilson, the Governors private
secretary, in speaking about the matter
yesterday, said that the Governor has call
ers every week to denounce the prison man
agement. and that Hamilton's charges were
no more worthy of consideration than those
that are frequently made by ex-convicts
Every investigation of these complaints has
found them to be groundless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15

a capital stock OF $4,000 The directors are
Charles M. Kembrough. William II. Wood,
II. Clay Raymond, Melville Wood and Hal
G. Kembrough.
The Western Indiana Telephone Company.
with capital stock OF $4,000 Thu prin-
Newton county. The directors are Isaac
Colborn, Marvin q. Traugh. Benjarlin W.
Pratt William ]. Stewart, Albert f. Hart
ley, Fred ID. Gilman and Marcus Foresn1an.
The Terre Haute Casket Company, with
a capital of $4,000. The directors are Fred
w. Kertewig Thomas j. Griffith Lewis ID.
Bledsoe, Etna Lawrence and Ellsworth
Lawrence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15
IncornnratIons.

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday by the following concerns:
The New Albany Indiana Mining Com
pany. The company intends TO engage in
mining operations in Alaska The capital
stock is 5000
The Newport Mining Company. This COR
poration intends to engage in the mining
and smelling of gold in Utah. The capital
stock is S15o000, and the principal Office is
in Terre Haute. The directors are James
McGregor, Irving NJ Herkimer. Hugh Nc
Donald. Buena " Marshall and Frank b.
Smalwood
The Adjustable Bit Stock Drill Company
of Terre Haute, manufacturing concern
with capital of $4,000 Directors, Edward
l.. Houghton, Austin ID. Houghton. Charles
w. Abbott and William T.. Bell
The Muncie Electric-light Company with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15
AN OLD GH0UL DETAINED.
Police Got Little Information from
JEFF Garrigus.

Jeff Garrigus, a ghoul, was arrested Sun
day night with a gang of tramps west OF
the river, and the police took the occasion
to pump him regarding the recent thefts
of bodies from cemeteries about the city
lie did not acknowledge anything and was
released, the charge of vagrancy not being
sustained. Garrigus delights to talk of the
times. years ago, when the business of fur
nishinG bodies to the medical colleges was
a profitable one. That was before there
was law passed giving certain bodies to
these institutions. But Garrigus is smart
enough to date his accounts several years
back, and will never acknowledge any act
that has occurred in recent times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15

The Indianapolis Humane Society will
celebrate its tenth anniversary tonight at
Plymouth Church. The programme will be
as follows: Address, 'Our Hopes" Presi-
dent Horace Mckay: song. Don't XIII the
Birds" by class of eight children: reci-
tation. Johnny Miller" Elizabeth Schmidt !;
report. Frances Power Cobb Refuge Mrs
Mary o. Elster: address, Cruelty" John
". Kern: short talks, the Rev. Burris A
Jenkins. the Rev. r. V. Hunter Evans
Woollen and G. 5. Denny; song The An
cient Mariner by a class OF children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-15

The infant child of Charles W. PARROT.
ESP North Illinois street. died Saturday
night under singular circumstances, which
the coroner was called TO investigate. The
child had been given q. dose of what was
supposed 10 be paregcrlc, but it was found
that the drug was a stronger opiate than
paregorfc