davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13

mort Long Branch and other favorite resorts ana
then selling II 20 those who were unfortunate
enough to be unable TO get away from the not ana
dusty city for q rest. He had various improvements
non this such as a kinetoscope attachment for the
Long Branch Jars. showing Richard Croker IN bath-
ing and phonograph for the Newport Jars repro
ducne tho strains Of the bands playing In the Cas-
ro and ca on Mr. Du Val alsO invented the cure
for "clectrocysis" curious complaint. resulting
from riding IN electric cabs, too frequent use OF
electric buttons. reading under electric hgh's
and-but. AZ Kipng says, that Is another story.
Mr. On VaTs latest invention. and one that Is
hound 10 be extremely popular provides Tor pn00,,
noeranhic connection with a telephone. This VIII
record everything that comes over the wire ana II
soId nv the person this end. busy man mas
,hat dozens or scores OF times IN day he Is called
M and asked do certain things. He promises,
hi,, before he can turn around TO jot IL down NJ,
6nds mat something else takes his attention. and
h4fnr. he is through with that the matter has
slinued his mind. With this invention he VIII be
ahia 10 get a record OF All he has promised AZ SET
times he will start his machine and anything that IL
overlooked will be recalled and he can attend 10 IL
Mr. I'm Val is enthusiastic over his patent ana IKE
Colonel sellers thinks there L. millions In H.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. MARCH 70. 1894
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Eklipt!ka DAM Kaaborg. Granton February
% H. ballast o. lurucss Witty Co Arrived at noon
steamer Arcadia tieri. Vo.s. Hamburg February 10
ana Plymouth 81 with mdse 20 Hamburg American Line
Arrived nt the Bar al 40 n
steamer Chester DUTCH. Julfs Amsterdam February
% 10 ballast II hancebr"ck Arrived at The lar at
midnight llth . IL,
rndse ~ cabin 397 teeage passengers 10 compa4ne
Ceueiale Transatiantque Arrived AT the Bar az ";%
steamer Petunia tI}0 owen villa Real Portugal
Fesruary ~ ana 81 Mchaels with sulphur - otto
a MAYER & CO. vessel simpson. Spence " Young
Arrived At the Bar at " 81 90
steamer Reiuus GER. Wlems NarseHes February 10
and Genoa H. with mdse Birh~r o. Arrived A.
steamer Colerieee or satcr RIO de Janiero. Feb7n
arv IL Bahia ~ Pernamhneo - and ST lslcia March
D win m6se and !" pssseng"rs 10 BUSH q Je''n3. Ar
rive, lar al +;lo m . M ~
steamer Santiago Leighton, ManTanlo February -,
t.rufuegos March g. Santiago sud Nassau = with nss
ana ~ cabin passengers 10 james Wand y g" AT
steamer Alps H3D. Kirby. ierrInie February - ard
Port Idrnon March 3. with mdse 20 PIN F"rwo"d ks-
lock Arrived al the Bar al 3 10 IN.
steamer Santiago de tuna gram Aenu.ia 1snn 11,
3 with mdse 20 James = Ward 90. Arrived at The
steamer Oinda Gen. Hansen Gibars March . M
evitas ana Fortune Island :. with mis~ ana pas
seueers - y Munsou. Arrived at the Bar at 20
steamer CITY 4 Brrir CHAM Burg. sasnnnnh. with
steamer Oid Dominion Ta.ey. Norfolk and Newport
News. with mdse and passengers o. the Old Dominion
e,eam.r Richmond Hinder. Norfolk Newport News.
sandy Hook y j. March l2.-Wnd southwest. fresh:
cloudy s.uro
s,samsrs Aisaiia (Br for Naples etc; Poessset br)
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
RIVAL TO THE FISH TRTST.

WOLVERINE FISH COMPANY ORGANIZED BY ONE
OF THE PROMOTERS OF THE FORMER
Detroit. March 12.--On Friday last +. A. Davis.
OF this city resigned his connection with the So
called Fish Trust. with whom he held the position
o. principal OF the Davis Fish Company. one or
the local branches Of the trust Late yesterday
afternoon papers were filed here for limited part
nership to be known the Wolverine Fish Com
pany Limited Of which Mr. Davis VIII be presi-
dent and general manager. This company Is or
ganized. Mr.. Davis says. TO compete with the
trust and will directly cooperate WITH the Buck
eve Fish Company Of Cleveland. which was or
ganzed by r. r. Edison
MIR Davis also asserts that the Buckeye COM
pany Is 10 stand sponsor for similar companies
10 be organized 10 compete with the trust IN 81
Louis Buffalo and probably Cincinnati The VOL
VERNE company viii Immediately undertake the
erection OF a large cOld-stOTage plant here Con-
tracts have been let for hitting out TWO fishing
tugs and II is expected contracts for the necessary
equipment Will be closed up IN few days. An
interesting feature Of Mr.. Davis's withdrawal
from the trust is that he was conspicuous as one
Of It's promoters.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mass-meeting TO protest against Amsterdam ave-
grab Durland's Riding Academy. evening
pobert ! Hlrs lecture before American GEO.
graphical Society, $50 p. m.
Charlton J. Iewis's lecture. Columbia univers'y'
4:30 p m ,,..,,
North Side Board Of Trade dinner Meuopo"S
Theatre Hall p. m -
New-York Academy OF Sciences, No p West
Thirty y-frst-st.. p. M
Professor f. O. Grosyenors lecture Cooper Ohion'
p. m. -
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence, No II West
Forty -third-st-. D. m
Chamber OF Commerce. No "a Nassau-st 12:S0
p
Company A. 22d Regiment. reception. armory'
evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
MOUNT VERNON.

Arthur Bussng the young lawyer whose mys-
terious disappearance about ten days ago was re-
ported 10 the police. has returned TO his nome on
Chester Hill Mr. Bussing declined 10 tell where
he was except TO say that he had been attending
10 some private business. c,a a,oA
Mrs Susan Gould. widow of George Gog1id, Sl Gieo
at the home Of her daughter Mrs. j. a. StepH6eu ,p6ey
Mrs Gould was born in Somersetshire, kngIahu'
sighty-four years ago. she was ihdrileu ih. NJ, u
siSSbtcan wears old and came 10 this country win
her husband on their wedding trip settling III Sew
WI In IS5I when the Mount Vernon Homestead
1senciotion was formed. they removed 10 Mount
Vernon and their son, Theodore Gould, WIS NJ
srst cbild born IN the settlement Later on
could built the Mount Vernon Hotel Inc H's'
hotel IN Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

Justioe Edward w. Hatch, Of the Appellate d.
vision. Second Department. will he the guest OF the
Phi Delta Phi Club at the Iiote Marlborough TINS
evening.
Al Public School No 125 Fiftyhrst-st and First
ave- Frank 7. IIl librarian Of the Newark run
lie Library. will deliver an illustrated lecture this
evening in tho Board Of Tducation's free e-lecture
course on Some Representative Libraries of the
World"
The third meeting Of the New-York Unitarian
Sanday-school Union VIII be held on Friday next
at the parish house OF All Souls Church. NO loi
East Twentieth-st The afternoon session VIII be-
gin at 4 o'clock and the evening session at '4'
o'clock.
The opening of IN Gay Paree" II was announced
Yesterday. has been postponed to Monday night,
March a owing 70 the impossibility Of preparing
the various features in the time allotted.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
PORT CHESTER.

vhus making his rounds on Saturday night
vrulian, Smith. a night watchman IN the yards OF
tbe New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
noticed number Of men walking the tracks. on
approaching closer he that they were intoHi-
Gated and ordered them away. The men said thas
fhey wanted 70 go 70 New-York wen, sai1
smith '.you had better take the road You VII VIII
get run over here" The men began abusing me
profasIe than the others said: ~ don't care wish
Some train would come along and run me on -, the pc
earth" He had scarcely uttered the WORDS Wheh
The Shore Line express OF the fastest trains OF
III road around the curve ana ne was n6 KiIie6
Instantly Smith picked the body up ana Ionnu
that one side OF he skull had been crushed IN. Inc
dead mans name could not he learned III IS sup
posed that he was q tramp ..a- =. @,
The Rev Char,es Edward Brugler, rector OF Ss'
Peters Episcopal Church, has announce1 tne u,,,
n,lal services Tor the Fire Department on SUNDAY
evening. March 26 The Rev. James Thompson OF
New-York, will preach
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
GRANITE crrTERES' STRIKE ENDED.

Quincy Mass. March l2-Af'cr an all-night ses-
sion the committees OF the Granite Manufacturers
Association and the Cutters Union reached
agreement early this morning. and the strike which
has been in progress for two weeks. has been
declared off the men agreeing 20 return to work
on Tuesday. The meeting ended h9rmonious,y
,h,ugh the men have he best OF the bargain. The
nresent agreement VIII be In force for one year.
The minimum price an hour, which caused 90
many long and unsuccessful meetings. was hnally
se,flcd nj ~ cents The Original minimum was
u 40 cents The cutters also succeeded IN having
~ o,ccLl, naymcut agreement voted IN. On some
~ the smaller Items m the biz the men were con
tent 10 give way few cents. ana the manufact-
urera conceded small amounts on other clauses
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Nearly 5000 has been secured for the work OF
the Young Men Christian Association in New
Rochelle leaving only $1,000 more needed 10 pay
The expenses Of the first year The Aesocia'l"l
begins with a membership OF three hundred. and
has leased the Arcade Building for hNe years AZ
a rental OF g. 40 year. , ,,o,.
O; the New-Rochello Hospital, Mr. and Mrs W. X.
pitt have resigned. Mr.. Pitt was pIesldeht OF tne t
hosnifal his wife was president OF the women
directors and both were among the public, spirited
citizens who helped TO found II IN leyZ MI a1Iu n
Ms pitt in their letter say that now thdt tne
institution has reached place where it can ,o, be
sold 10 be permanently established they feel that
a. Ca the nroper time to give others the opportunity
for efYectlve work which the place affords Ihe
Board OF Managers has adopted a resolution thahk-
ing them for their services
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
pOsTpD<IcylE>T

Mr. I>.derer hegs 20 announce that
the unusuai magnitude and variety
u the spectacular elements ~ IN
GAY PAREE renders necessary an
other week a preparation Tor their per
fcction and adaptation 10 the llmita
tion= - he Casino stage. the scenic
and mechanical features being the
most intricate ever Involved In a
production az this house The initial
presentation n therefore postponed To
next Monday evening 10Th inst. seats
purchased for this week may be ex-
changed for the corresponding nights
OF next week. or other later dates.
box Once open daily, y 10 4
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
MR nT WIS GREAT HEAD.

II G Du Val has tIst completed work on patent
that IN his estimation and the estimation oi 'h"se
no has LET into tn. will DO much lessen the
worry and care o. business ana perccptiby lcng'hen
the lives OF business men by removing much Of the
strain from their minds Mr. Du Val viii be re-
nembered az the inventor Of the patents upon
which the international Ozone Condensation ana
Distribution Company was formed This provided
for condensing the atmesshsre at Bar HaTbor New
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
HONE NEWS.
,yp1vA1s AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolhH0'
Ac.rOR- Herbert ". Fotz. OF lndiahaponS
urpyrt1 AyENUE-Ex- Senator Frank Hlscoch o'
syracuse. HOFFMAN-Ex-senator Edward Mu''
phv of Troy: S A Beardsley. Of Utica ana ,,oT DU"
aressman J. W. Gaines. Of Tennessee holT
IAND-Ex- Congressman c. V. Holman OF MAIN
P1AZA-William Gillette and Lady hale' N'r
1opr-1ames Coats of Providence and Colonel
49,, rarobort of Chicago WINDSOR-A ".
Pone of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
THE WEEK N PETROLETN.

Trading in refined petroleum was duh and un-
eventful last week but prices both here and abroad
are without change Work in the Held continues
on q fairly liberal scale but. as heretofore. Inter
A., ts centred chiefly In the Scio ne3 although no
,eur dscoyeries are reported. The present pro
ductlon OF that field II now placed at 400 barrels
ucr dov and The number Of producing wells IS 10
rho last week has witnessed efforts 70 extend The
neld bu, so far these efforts hove not been sue
oessful Two wells have been drilled, one 70 me
north ana the other 10 the northwest of the town:
the former proved dry hole and the latter ittle
better . Q
The martial pipeline returns from March 10 ;
fcborters 10 the gfh inciusive) as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
e,-,s. e.,s slnse, 6:o5 Moon m IS Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
M-candv Hook s.33 Gov. Island H05 Hell Gate lQ?i
= n sandy SOS GOV. Island $40 Hell Gate III"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13

Madeira ctc wineland DAM Copenhagen. ETC. Glenart
ney (I}rj London Dudley tNor). south AuihOy
United Transport iuford.
ship stephan ,Gcr for Porshead.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London March u Sailed. steamer Menomnes CBr).
Rocqurt New York
Queenstown. March I2-salled $50 m. steamer
Carnpauia tl}r. Walker. from Liverpool for New-lork
Ilzard March H. SO Passed steamer la Nor
nande (FrD. Fajple New York for Hayre.
Scilly. March 70 Passed steamer MOntcalm (Br),
Shnlils. New York FOR London.
Isle II wight. March 12-Passed steamer Noor'iand
O}eIe) I.osewitz Antwerp for NewYork.
Man Head. March l2-Passed steamer Pomeranian
O3r) Falrfull New York for Glasgow.
Darlanelles March l2-Iasstd down. steamer Augusta
Victoria (Ger. Kaempf, New York. etc Ton Oriental
cruise)
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tuesday. MARCH "a.

,,., For Line Mills close. Vessel sails
Ais TIavtl Atlas 1000 m Zoo IA
H|sa1FF-arcb. ,harles,on CTvde ......... 800
y va Ser c1o.se Bremen Lloyd 1900 1890 m
WEDNESDAY MARCH 10.
ST. Paul Southampton American. 200 m 1000 a IN
W.sernianI Antwerp. Red star ... 1890 m 200 IN
Orizaha. Havana y 1 Il clha........ 100 III 800 m
ssiarnarca t'irscao u. 100
T Ta'al""ft t,,erdam Hil Amer .. 500 a m 1000 m
THURSDAY, MARCH l6
Advance Colon. Panama ......... ..l2 n m 2o y m
Santiago Nassau. y q CuOh......' 100 80" , m
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13

Refined petroleum closed at 7.3S cents per gaon
an barrels and IS cents in bulk at New YORK.
Phflaaelphia prices being on a basis 8 points
lower Foreign quotations were; London. ~, "a,
$.AA snc Erswsn- sE marks per ~ kilos
New-York tribune., 1899-03-13
AmusemenIs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA H9gsa.
GPAND OPERA SEASON, ls's-es
r-,so, ,ha Sirsction OF Mr.. Maurice Grh6

Under the direction Of Mr. Maurice Urn"
IAet Week but one q the Season .. -,
This Afternoon 23O precisely ,l,sof an,Ig Mines
Ring des Nibelnngen. DAs khEI;S. khEIHDU.O ,,v Van
Irema. Enge. Kronold Peyny MeiSSlnssr Mb n.vra
Dvck DipTel Bspham. Muhlmann trlhHs' O'-
Mener, ard Van Rooy. Conductor scnsr' v-,ss rnra
rn might AZ S--t;ounod opera. FAUST ~ m",s "a
t-,res Iauermeister AMI Meissnger, Nm 'ea" 49,
vi 40 Reszke Meux ard Alhers -u,. .,... n
To morrow Afternoon lt precisely ,lIpr IIpI Svnss
Dor Ring des Nibelungen. DIE WALhOh NE" psns-
Iull inbmann Man'elh. Messllnger , fevng uinrtch,
meister DielIa Molka -Krloeg. Roudez flen. ,. poT
and Marie Brema NM Van IycS PRINCE a'S o,srs "a LES
UrGI;DNOTS Mines Nordice. Mantehl bS.s'ae.s pes,ss
Roudez and Sembrich: NM Jean ana 70, 70, % pancon
Aibers Bars. Dufrche Meqx pringe rsoS Tsp;ormsnce
n B-No in prices FOR ms Tt,.s cyrs De-
Thurs AT Mch IL. a, precisely, IN Ln,' nm I<s-
Ring des Nibelungen. SIEGFREp MI,es i ip,snhsn
mann Marie Engle Meissnser NM. S9lctor pPFsh FschsK
Fri Evg Mch IL. at s-Iast tine 0f 4. Resrs. ani
Piancon Conductor Mancinelli r.antr
sat Matinee. Mch. i nast umel->
Eames Mantei. saleza Plancon FrrE.r, noy GlOl
Sal, EVx Mch Is. at Popular TIC es,o,,si "a 10
vaSIr Sordica' Engie. Suzanne Adams MsofeN ~ "
ie Mon At Mcn % at i2'' PTsTTiF.fRyH AIIMFacSS ISi
Mmes in, lehman Pevny. Meissinger ,srSs Muhr
and Schunann- rIeink: Nm. Jean. I'd De fesA"'
mann Thn-s Eyg Mch % seid Testimonial -n
STEINWAY 4 SONS PIANOS NSEE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
PRESIDENT MELLEN PLEASED.
Enthusiastic Over Future PrOspscts
OF Northern PaciAC.

NEW YORK. Aug. cS.-President Mellen.
of the Northern Pacific railway. in an IN
terview published In the Wall Street Topics
"Unless frost intervenes very soon the
Manitoba wheat crop ID safe. and i WIN De
very bs one; TIE cscRs II the h lsSc 5 nssr
considerably damaged by hail. rain and
flood. but Providence has been kind to the
Northern Pacific and has dealt very gently
with the crops along that line.
'Our crops are on high and arid lands.
and while there has been plenty OF moisture
there has not been too much OF 1t. and they
have prospered. yet they VIII not grade
quite as high as last year. That, however.
will not affect U.S. Though the crops will
not be as large this year. thore will be just
as much wheat 10 move as usual. because
the farmers have so much In reserve that
the deficiency will be fully made up. This
applies to both the Eastern and western
ends OF the road.
The greatest difficulty which the North
ern Pacific will have TO contend with this
year" Mr.. Melien continued, Is q lack or
equipment to carry the grain. Although
We have purchased all the cars available
we have been unable to secure enough to
carry the crops, and / do not know what
we are going 10 do about IL.
Our business the last year has been larg-
much passenger traffic as during this sum
mer. and our freight receipts have hroken
all records. Our annual report. which VII
be issued the latter part of September, will
be quite as gratifying as that OF last year.
Ii will show that the Northern Pacific has
been operated for AZ per cent. OF its
ceipts. which Is very slight increase over
last year. The percentage OF operation last
year was 4s.s per cent. The Northern Pa
cific can be operated any year under 50 per
cent.
1.-The Northern Pacific VIII complete It's
Manitoba extension this fall. It Is only
twenty-eight miles long. That Is the only
building In immediate contemplation. Moth
ing more will be done m the Clearwater ter
r.tory for some time. Our trouble with
the Oregon Railroad Il Navigation COMPANY
Is in such satisfactory shape that We shall
be at peace out there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
return OF cAl|FORN|ANS.
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN REACHES
SAN FRANCISCO LAST NIGHT.
for the Night IN Order That .
Beattisg Reception Csa he CiveA

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.-The United
States transport Sherman. bearing the
First California regiment OF volunteers
was sighted about four miles outside the
Heads few minutes before this even
ing. No one living anywhere within the
boundaries OF San Francisco was long in
ignorance OF the arrival OF the transport.
Steam whistles shrieked, sirens screamed.
bells rang. and the streets were soon
filled with shouting. cheering throngs. In
the expectation that the Sherman would
arrive tomorrow. q tug conveying customs
officials had gone out to the Farailon ISL
ands and boarded the incoming transport
two hours before she was sighted by the
lookout at Point Reyes. The task OF the
inspectors was speedily accomplished. and
the Federal quarantine officer examined
the soldiers. giving the Sherman clean
bill OF health.
No obstacle then inteevened to prevent
the docking OF the transport tonight. but
as this would mar the plans of the citi-
zens. committee. which for the past month
has been planning a suitable reception TO
the returning soldiers, Maj. Gen. Shafter.
cihc, ordered that the Sherman remain
outside all night. She Is now anchored a
mile beyond the Heads. but viii come in
at 10 tomorrow morning.
The Gull scored n triumph In the devel-
opment OF wireless telegraphy In connec-
ton with the Sherman's arrival. Rece.v-
ing stations were established at the CliR
house and ON the lightship nine niles out.
and when the news came The Sherman
Is In sight II was soon followed by the
cheering intelligence received In the same
way: IAN well during the voyage" The
prema ture arrival Of the Sherman has dis
arranged civic plans TO certain extent,
but II has been decided that tomorrow taere
will be an imposing naval pageant as the
transport sails In through the Golden Gate.
She will have a marine escort, comprising
all the yachts Of the bay. with a score OK
tugboats. all handsomely decorated. 4
salute In honor Of the Sherman will he
fired from the varions forts around the
bay and from the battleship Iowa. now in
the stream. A dozen large bay steamers
and ferryboats have been chartered for the
occasion. and many thousands will view
the return Of the California regiment from
the decks OF these craft.
The men will he landed about noon and
will be served with an elaborate break
fast IN the broad corridors OF the new ferry
building. They will then march 20 the
Preside and go into camp. and on Friday
evening there will be an illuminated pa
rade. composed OF United States troops
National Guard regiments, the First Call
fornia volunteers the Second Colorado
volunteers and civic SocietieS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
PORTO RICAN BATTALION.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 23,-Accoriiing TO
recent advices received at the war depart
ment the experiment of eni.stIng natives
OF the West Indies into the American army
has proved quite successful In the case OF
Porto Rican battalion OF United States VOL
unteers. which body completed Its organ
Is commanded by Maj L. +. Davidson and
Is the only one OF its kind in the army.
Lieut.. Bryan, who liz the battalion adju-
of the adjutant generals office. speaking
In high terms OF the composition OF the bat
talon. He says that the Porto R.can SOL
diers are fine lot OF men. obedient and
being soldiers OF the United States army
and always in dress are very clean and
neat. HIS opinion is that Porto Rican SOL
d.ers, ofiicered by Americans. will be a sue
cess and a valuable addition to the United
States army.