davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
Tho Love of Womnn.

Does woman have O head
TO love with.
Or
70 think with?
Us she compelled 70 calculate
a why and wherefore
For her love.
And DO demonstrate
By a rule
As one sets figures thus and so
To reach results2
Why has she heart,
III Il is not
To lead her soul
Through gcntler ways than reasons arel
A heart throb Is To- her
As measuroless as Heaven,
And why should she
Let finite thought
Essay 10 put a limit on
The infinite?
Her head she thinks with:
'Tis with her heart that she forgets
And i'm fOrgeifulness there IS
That love that makes
a woman what she i5.
Gods dearest gift to 1ll the world
w J. HAMPTON. I'm the sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

were und0ing strIddies made some time
ago when the difference between NcW
York and LIyfTl1. WAS about hi,y
points. The liquidation of these arbi-
TRACE transactions under The CirCum tol-
ce9 by purchases here ami sales across
the water was docid. IIr romlueratFe.
Prominen- in the European and other
buying were Grcok houses Henry Heutz
g. CO.. Paul Schwartz o. Coz. r.. Siien-
burg ~ co.. Nohr Haucmaun a. Co.,
Sohulh im Bros. Mum O. co., s.. 81.
Weld a. Co.. g.. ~. NcFaddrn DE- Bro.
Philadelphia, and Price Mccormick o.
Go. Schwartz g. Co.,. are understood o.
have bought something Ike $1,000 bales
OF futures besides $500 bales for export
and McFaddnn a. Bro, not much less
than $4,000 bales
Tho exports OF cotton from this country
are very large aud the Liverpool stock
is nearly half ID million bales smaller
than at this Time in l'gI whom the CROP
was 100000 bales smaller than the este
mate on the present one Meanwhile tho
British trade ln cotton goods thus far
this year Is flr larger than for ~ like
period last year as shown ~ the Board
Of Trades returns OF the exports Of
yarns and cloths. Moreover British
splnnors are sold far ahead. Will. 90 the
OF raw cotton 10 drop to an unu sually
low stage. The American exports thus
FAR this season are over half "a million
bales larger than for Che same period n
the ten million crop year of 1885, There
d. n possibility or % reduced crop during
the coming season through increased
planting OF grain at the South az Tho exc
pcnse Of cotton. the price OF which for
months was below the cost of produce
tion. and also from a neglect or tlluse
nor unusual during q war.
a rumOr that the sending OF the Amer
icln ultimatum 10 Spain would ba dee
layed and that iho R0thchnls 0f Paris.
were bringing pressure upon Spain in tho
interest OF peace as wei as realizing
sales. caused a setback Of ten points
soon after the opening. but the lost
ground was speedily recovered on au-
other big wave Of buying orders which
swept prices 10 the highest figures or the
day May closed officially at GN cents
ana Augusta at $50. buf after change
August sold mp 90 G.39.-Now York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

charge as through the fire they came
on and up to the guns, which they sur
rounded and captured; our artillerymen
giving way when the bayonets. having
passed the guns. were at their breasts.
| watched this action from my position,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

Suppose now. just or instance. that
Cuba bad come voluntarily into the
United States few years ago, as a
sovereign State. and had seeded agulu.
sly few weeks ago, on finding the con-
stitution unpleasant and injurious IS r.
liKely that Congress would declare now
that the people OF the island care and OF
right ought 10 be" free and Independent?
II IL an interesting question. but. OF
course. n purely speculative one.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
STORY OF SPANISH CRUELTY.
An American Refugee Tells Of Suffer
inc and Deprivation,

One Of the first families Of American
refugees from Cuba has arrived IN the
city N consist OF husband wife and I'VE
little chldrtS. who are quartered DO BACK
rooms at 223 ease Market street llr. Emil
Brown the head OF the family n a native
German and graduate Of the University
OF Berlin and a graduate Of the Univer-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

Cigarettes can be easily made bv the
smoker with new device consisting OF a
one end. "a slip OF paper being rolled and
slipped into the tube 90 De- llcd through
the funnel. the tobacco being pressed ia
tightly by a sliding rod attached to the
side Of the funnel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

The wheels Of a wagon are made 10
automatically open ana close new gate
bar operated by "a bar running along tho
ground 10 "A curved cr0ss-rodd pivofcd on
blocks 10 be depressed hy the wheel. thus
sliding the long rod toward the gate and
raisin. one end OF the top bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
~ HE MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY BUILDINGS OF
4

ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER
MADE THE AUDITOR ACCOUNTS THE COMMON
VIRGINIA. PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS OF VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

HERBERT A CLAIBORNE. Principal Agent.
EDWIN A. PALMER Secretary. 49, -.
Principal Office 1914 east Main street. Richmond, va
INCORPORATED 1894; Commenced Business. 1898.
U-ASSETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
NEV-JFRSFY NEWS.

Tho newt New-Jers-y military appointment vii!
b. that Of General Plume TO he brigadier- general
in the Volunteer Aarmy. He IL now major general
commanding tho New-Jersey National Guard.
The question Is discussed in Washington WHISTLER
General Sewell can serve in the Army and retain
his coat IN the Senate NcePresdent Hobart
holds that he cannot He thinks General Sewell
viii decline the military appointment One thing
IS cerian-tienera Sewell VIII retain tho senator
ship M ,. 49,, ... 49,,
mental officers when the three regiments now IN
ca,nn are mustered into the Volunteer Army. II
is thourh: that there is a good prospect OF the
one Of The large military camps OF the Middle East
The Newark Board Of Works has received pa
of 81 - a SQUARE yard for asphalt paving. which
is so cents less than the lowest bid ever received
before In that city. - o
saws that that corporation has no connection with
he Thrfad Trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

Probably no single drug is
employed in nervous diseases
with effects so markedly beneh-
cial as those of cod-liver oil.
These are the words OF an
eminent medical teacher.
Another says: " The hypo-
phosphites arc generally &C
knowledged as valuable never
tOnics.
Both these remedies are COM
bined in SCOTS Emulsion.
II er fore, take it for nervous
ness, neuralgia, sciatlca, lnsom-
MIA and brain exhaustion.
SOC and 800 al druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
"THE BATTLES OF OUR NATION."
PATRIOTIC SCENES AND SONGS AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Or. G. z. Conterno must have spent some litt"
time In patching together his Battles OF our
Nation" 1t seems scarcely likely that he did II
all in the weeks since was declared. and so II
must seem to him to be uncommonly Kind or the
Nation to get get into more battles just in time 10
make his spectacle appropriate. II all leads up 70
the blowing up OF the Maine. to be sure. so that
it is evident that 1t has been adapted, II not
written p the last three months There Is nothing
about it that might not be done in that time.
The spectacle set forth at the Academy OF
Music last evening. and was seen and heard in a
spirit OF artistic by considerable audience.
After Conterno's Band had played an overture. the
little door at one side OF the stage opened and a
girl dressed In Stars and Stripes came out and
made her way the other side OF the stage. where
she assumed charge Of a stand OF placards. which
told the people. as the performance went on.
what they looking at. The girl In the Stars
end Stripes seemed glad TO see the audience as
the audience was to see her, and she beamed all
through the exhibition.
Next through the little door came the composer
and arranger Of the spcct able. DR.. Conterno. He
all in white, his suit fitting him so well that it
really deserves mention. He beamed on the audi
ence for radiant instant. then lifted his ba on
and the curtain and disclosed Colonial
Country Scene" This supposed 20 show how
happy the colonists were before the British hogan
70 Cypress them Their enviabe state was shown
by the usual stage sign OF perfect bliss: a ballet
But there came old who broke up the
party by reading the Stamp act. and then affairs
went rapidly and reentlessly on to the destruction
OF the Maine.
There were representa- lions Of real and imaginary
scenes from the War Of the Revolution the War
of 1872. the Mexican War and the Rebellion. Some
OF tho scenes were acted. some were shown as
tableaus and some were painted pictures. Now and
then patriotic song sung. sometimes we'll
and sometimes not well. and there was instru-
mental music all through. The scenery was % A
simple sort. tho costumes were yet simpler. and
large part Of the music selected, rather than
composed. for the occasion
The audience did not often become greatly ex-
cited II refused TO resent the OF the Brit
4
the American. The sentiment seemed to be that
hyCOnes might well be bygones. No anmosity
toward Mexico was shown and tho song. In Old
Madrid" unaccountably introduced. was listened
10 with perfect eQuanimity and some apparent en-
joyment. For tho scenes representing American
trumph7 there was becoming applause. and the
prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
LILLIAN RUSSELL rs LILLIAN RUSSELL.
AN OLD NEW NAME GIVEN TO THE SINGER BIZ
THE COURT.

AN OLD NEW NAME GIVEN TO THE SINGER By
THE COURT.
II may be a surprise to some d>nsey uninformed
persons to learn that the best known Of American
singers OF operetta got her name changed yester-
day to Lillian Russell The surprise will arise from
their having thought that that was her name all
along But moments thought will assure any
BODY that II must have been hitherto Something
brother Chatterton and that It only habit
that made II seem Ike Lillian Russell. Justice
Olcott. in the City Court. gave her this rev name
yesterday on her application for It. The whole OF
the name which she asked for and got Is Lillian
Leonard Russell. The whole OF her name before
was Helen Louise Chatterton. Chatterton Is the
name Of her present husband. who is known on the
opera stage as Giovanni Perugini. The following
an attempt TO tabulate the names that Miss Rus
sell has had from time to time. well as 1t can be
dons In the brie: period which newspaper exgen-
clos permit.
Helen Louise Leonard name BY right Of BIRTH
Lillian Russell stage nance.
Helen Louise Braham tho wife OF Henry
Braham).
Helen Louise Solomon Cas tho wife Of Edward
solomon
Helen Louise Braham (af,er the annument OF
her marriage with Solomon).
Helen Louise Leonard IA euphemism permitted al
this time account OF the singers preference FOR
Helen Louise Chatterton las the wife OF John
Helen Louise Perugini with Difference TO her
husbands stage name
Lillian Leonard Russell Ghe name conferred yes
Now perhaps you think that the singer wanted
this new name simply 10 add 10 her collection, be-
cause Il was not quite Ike any that she had ever
had before m that's your idea, you're wrong"
MISS nx rs 9os and no she was Told that
there she would have 10 sign her real name 70 any
a signature So she wanted name 10 attach To
documents which should be more to her taste than
about f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
TRIPLE TRAGEDY NEAR CORY.
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE IN PENNsrI-
WANNA TOWNSHIP.

WANNA TOWNSHIP.
CORY Penn May (Spec!aD-A terrible tragedy
took place to-day IN Greenfield Township. near
Northeast Two men shot and Killed. and
tho murderer hen took his own NE
News Of the affair was brought 10 town by r. y.
Medd a commercial traveller Medd's story Is that
Edward skinner and John Henderson. men OF fam-
lies and prominent farmers. were working the roads
with a scraper When in front Of Peter smoker
,laca II became necessary 20 dig suice IL -
alleged tnat Shucker unfrendly 10 one OF the
Marty Shucker IL described as crusty hot
headed man He demonstrated with henderson and
skinner but 10 no avail They went ahead with
the work and Shucker returned 70 the mouse
In "A Few moments he came back WIN n gun
Without "A word ne raised Il 70 his shoulder ana
roirfed n nj the men who we're at work
Thy did not see Smoker. shot rang out and
Skinner dropped tho ground corpse. he mao
been shot through tho head. Before HENDERSON
could move the dca dealing rife again spoke
and he ,ell to the ground bleeding from mortal
wound Shuckcr turned and went into IN" house
/, farmland who witnessed the tragedy hurried
=, Greenfield with the news warrant was issued
for Shuckcr A constable and posse went 10 ar
rosr him While they were searching the parn Il
shot rang ont from the house. fastening IN. II
was found that Shucker had killed himself WIN
tho eqme murdorous gun. The coroner is holdlnS
an inquest tonight The township is greatly ex-
cltod This . the second terrible murder 70 occur
,horo within two years. the first being the cele-
hrated Hcidler murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
WORK At THE ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION.

The fourth day Of the Electrical Exposition IN
tho Madison Square Garden. finds 1t In an almost
complete condition. with the exception OF the iiu-
minated fountain and the cascade. The work on
those two features which was interrupted by the
accident which befell Thomas A. Edison. u. VIII
he completed by tomorrow az the latest MI
Edi.on while erecting the cascade at the rear
end OF the Garden two days ago. fell and injured
hls left hand and arm He has so far recovered
however that he was present last night The
generating department In the show Is doing us
n MART 81 he building perfectly steady.
firing Of mines in the tank ana me iuto
The mower OF electricity. which everybody seems TO
enjoy This afternoon at o'clock there VIII DC
n specla demonstration given OF me piahtins anu
nloson of mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
House..
ALASKAN LAND BILL AND LABOR ARB
rRATION MEASIRE PASSED


TRATION MEASURE PASSED.
Washington May 5-The House to-day immedi-
atev proceeded consider tho conference report
on the Alaska Homestead bill which Mr. LACEf
fRen Iowa, called M After an hours debate tho
conference report was adopted by a vote OF ;" TO 3
Mr. GROSVENOR (Rep.. ohio then called up
from tho Committee on Labor the hill for the arb
tration OF disputes between railroads and 'hcir EN-
ployes After some debate the bill was passed. II
nrov,Ies that in case a serious controversy con-
corning wages hours Of labor or conditions OF en-
ployment shall arise between a carrier SUBJECT 10
the act and It's employees the chairman OF the IN
terstate Commerce Commission and the commits
sioner of Labor shall on the request OF either
nsr,v endeayor 10 settle tho dispute amicably ny
mediation and in tho cndeavor shali ran 'h"h
the controversy may he submitted 10 the arnra'lon
NJ hoard OF three persons. each party TO the con-
troversv 10 name one arbitrator and the TWO thus
named 10 select third. The agreement TO submit
mus, contain calculations that the arbitration shall
no begun within i've days and the award filed
within twenty days from the appointment OF the
third arbitrator: that the award shall ne hled IN
tho Circuit Of the United states FOR any as
trict wherein the employer carries on business
that the parties rhall consider the award ma and
conclusive and faithfully execute the same that
tho award shall continue In force as between the
parties for one year. and that the employer shai'
not dismiss nor shall any employe dissatisfied win
the award quit work under three nonths be
giving thirty days notice. Tn" a"atu . sihn ~
com. final and operative ten days aitcr HlHb' III
less an appeal shall he taken WITHIN the -" "S
on exceptions matters OF law. Inc AZ.
Mos Organized labor and provides pcnaIiles Ior
ornpl0vers discriminating against empoyts ~! 70
son OF their connection with or purpose 10 Jo'" su0
tnrs Xii. Of minor importance passed,
and the House adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
A SHORT WAR. CHARLES FOSTER SAYS

Charlc. Foster. Governor ~ Onto and ex Sec
rotary Of the Treasury was I'm IN" city Yesterday.
Mr. Foster is highly in favor OF bond issue TO
raise money 10 carry on the war. and thinks that
bonds Of small denominations should be provided
FOR Bonds Of small denomination. bearing per
cent interest. would be snapped up by the people
believe in giving them an opportunity 10 show
their patriotism. and Mt the same time provide
them with excellent nvest ment." said the
Secretary war IS costly ana the money must
be raised. and think the people should be allowed
to help
Mr. Foster docs not think that tho viii be
long lie looks for speedy termination Of the war.
and thinks that one or two moro victories like
that OF Commodore Dewey at Manila Will end the
conflict and he is confident that such victories will
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

a sound stimuant for medicinal and
family use. 1t helps an overloaded
stomach as an extra horse helps team
up steep hill Wher you buy OF your
grocer or your druggist see that YOU get
the genuine Duffv's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
81 Believe

that the irving pan is the most fruitful
source of crime in America" says dis
tinguished authority on cookery.
Whether this belief be justified or not,
it is scarcely possible to overstate the
wretchedness caused by indigestion. The
worst consequences of bad cooking and
hasty eating are averted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
ANGUI,O MAY SOON LEAVE NETWORK

Friends Of SeHor Manuel r Angulo say that he
Will soon leave New York. going from here to
Canada and from there 10 Spain Senior Angulo
came 10 the United States a Special Commits
sioner OF m, Spanish Government in cuba To nego-
tate trade treaty. He IS now At Tho Hotel 81
Marc. At that place the fact that he about
to depart could not be confirmed last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
NO SPANIARDS AT HOTEL. AMERICA

NO SPANIARDS Al HOlfI AMERICA.
THE PROPRIETOR SAYS HID HATES THEN AND
WANTS To SEQ SPAIN BEATEN
II has been reported that the Hotel America, at
Irving Place and Flfteenth-st. was harboring sey-
eral Spanish sympa, hizers. II Spansrds active
lv working in the interest OF Spain This house is
much patronized by South Americans. and before
the war spaniards and Cubans were among the
rues,s The proprietor OF the hotel is Arthur Beru-
,,cb and when he was asked yesterday II he had
arv Standards among the guests at his hotel he
shouted an angry denial
cnan,srds,'' he shrieked Not You
,ooL over my hooks. We have Chans Cubans.
v.nezuclans. out no Spaniards. am glad and
,,.rv one in the house Is glad. that Spain Is TO be
,,,,ad n, the United States. Many Cuban has
,onn.d here on his way 10 the front to night
a,,s, sna,n I was born at Gibraltar. and am a
~.r .ph,eci Of England We all hate Spain like
,ao 7 am sure the people Of cuba do not caro-
80 ..,s the island so long as Spain is turned out
There are many Cubans AT the Ho'ei america
~ =, ,he most prominent is Senor Louis Gran
:. ,t.tonzas He says that all Cuba is anN,
uoh, ~ q, "a he freed from the Spanish YOKE ana
lCus ~ ~ doos not care then whether she organizes
that 5Ilt no aenarafe Government
and nlolh' 'sr, Of the United States He said
peeJii,' IA, General Gomez could with the troops
iuiin'ii - he had food ard ammunition deicat .ne
ne h S", md that when the lnitcd states net
SjdpI' horhar I'd from the outside, Gomez Woulu
Desasn 10 that time secured arms anu ammunition
haNliIe ~ stack and that II would De al over Ia
short tlmo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

Island Of Cuba qualified to serve as interpreters.
guides. scouts and assistants
The bill was passed without debate
Tho Senate then At 5:25 p. m went into execu-
tive session. and soon afterw1rd adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

Many cgar-dealers in this city have raised the
price on their Havana cigars. or at least on those
brands commonly supposed 10 come from Havana.
The advance In prices Is only slight. and at present
Is not felt by the smokers OF cheaper stock The
dealers say that they are compelled 10 sell the
cigars at a higher figure account OF the block
ade Of Cuban ports. which makes 1t impossible
Tor them to import tobacco from the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

A delegation OF the Cuban Junta yesterday met
the body OF Naciso Bellido de Luna the young
Cuban patriot who killed by the at
Savannah while he on his way to fight for the
liberty OF his native island De Luna. who was
the son Of a well-known Cuban journalist left this
city several days ago with squad Of newly en-
listed Cuban soldiers to embark for cuba on Mon
day while the train running into Savannah.
the young man. while passing from one car to the
OF her fell and instantly killed.
De Luna while not an officer in the insurgent
ranks would probably have received commission
on his arrival at the island The body. when II
arrived al the Pennsylvania station yesterday was
escorted 10 his late home. No. 70 West hundred
and hirty-nfth-st. Arrangements for the funeral
will be made later. De Luna leaves widow and
tu.oc hIdran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
SEPARATE COLLEGE FOR WOVEN.

Philadelphia May 5-The statement was made
Officially to-day by the authorities Of the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA that the report that the University
intends TO adopt the coeducsion plan is incorrect.
II Is however their purpose TO establish a separate
college for women. modelled upon the plan OF
either Radcliffe or Barnard which operated In
conjunction with Harvard University and Columbia
University. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
THE PILL LAID ASIDE.

Mr. Pe'tgrcw offered an amendment directing
tho Postmaster General 10 readiust the compensa-
ton paid for the transportation OF mails on rail-
road routes nv reducing the compensation 10 all
railroad companies % per cent year from the
ra,4. for such transportation tho basis Of the
average weight heretofore 1xed and allowed by
Inv Pending action on the amendment the hill
was laid aside until tomorrow.
Mr. HANSBROTGH rep. y. D. presented re
report Of the oonfcrrees on the Alaska Homestead
hin and II was agreed 10 The hill now goes to
the President
Mir HAWLEY Rep.. Comm called NJ the con-
ference report the bill susp"nding the operation
~ certain provisions Of law relating TO the quar-
,ermasters department Of the Army Mr. Hawley
said the whole question had been most carefully
considered by the committee. and expressed the
belief that II properly covered every point. He
thought f. absolutely necessary that the hill should
be Immediately enacted into law. The report. after
brief discussion. was laid aside until to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
AID FOR THE CUBANS.

Mr. Cockrell reported from the Military Affairs
Committee a bill TO provide assistance for the in
habitants Of Cuba and arms munitions and mill
tary stores for the insrgent forces and for other
purposes The Of the bill is follows:
Section l. That while serving In Cuba during the
existing war officers OF The Army OF the United
States exercising separate commands may by spe
cial order cause subsistence. medical and quarter
masters supplies TO be issued TO and other aid
r,ndered 10 inhabitants OF the island Of Cuba who
ore destitute and in imminent danger of perishng
unless they receive the same.
See . That the President and general officers
commanding troops in Cuba hereby authorized
TO furnish 10 the proper officers OF the cuban in
military stores and supplies as they may require
10 render the services OF that army as an ally In
the existing war available. and may enlist not TO
sxceed tfty for each brigade inhabitants Of the