davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
SUNDAY WORK roR DEWEY DAT.
Decorators Have All They Can DO in the
Time Remaining.

Decorators Have All They Oan DO in the
Time Remaining.
The only actual work dons yesterday In pre-
pairing for the celebration In honor OF Admiral
Dewey was done at the big arch In Madison
Square and at the soulptors' workshop in Mad
ison Square Garden. Twenty men worked all
day at the arch under the direction OF Karl Bit
ter the sculptor and good progress was made
on several OF the groups and statues. which are
being modelled behind canvas curtains In the
places which they will finally occupy on tho
structure. Crowds, which at times numbered
a thousand. stood on the street and watched
the work OF the modellers as we'll as they could
A crowd stood all the time at the south cast
corner OF the enclosure and watched the work
on the group called Tho Combat" which was
designed by Mr. Bitter. 1t represents two
sailors standing beside a gun. and makes q
very spirited group.
In several places In the city business mon
have already begun to decorate their oflces
with flags and bunting, A decorator said yes
terday that there was such q demand for work
OF this aort that some OF tho decorators had al
ready begun the work In order to have all OF II
done In time.
Many persons could be seen Yesterday look
ing at the diagrams OF grand stands prepared
by the spectators. who have seized every
available site on Fifth avenue to erect stands.
Ono OF the spectators had an impromptu
ofloe on tho sidewalk yesterday, and he
seemed to be doing some business At any
rate he answered lot OF questions that were
fired at him by people who wanted to see the
big land parade. Three OF the old Fifth avenue
landmarks already have grand stands erected
in front OF them. These are the old Stewart
mansion at Thirty fourth street. formerly oc-
cupied BY the Manhattan Club: Sherrys
former establishment at Thirty-seventh street
and Delmonico's old place at Twenty-sixth
street
Many occupants OF houses on Fifth avenue,
between Thirty-fourth and Twenty-sixth
streets. have already applied to tho Society oil
Mural Painters. who have the decoration OF
that part OF the avenue in charge. for instruc-
tions as to decorating their houses. Architect
G. R. Lamb. who sent out printed requests to
all people who live along tho line OF march to
decorate. especially with the navy colors OF
blue and white. said he was confident that
the line would be beautifully decorated In
accordance with the plans OF the Mural
Painters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
DImD.

BURCKHARDT.-At Paris. France. tho 18th
inst. Mary Elizabeth. wife Of BdwArd Burok.
hardt Of Basic, Switzerland. in the 7lst year Of
her age.
FOX.-suddenly. on Sunday. Sept. IT. John Ho1.
aged 81 years.
Funeral from late residence. 40 Hawthorne av..
Yonkers. N. Y. on Tuesday. Sept 10. at 2 p. II.
Interment at woodlawn.
GRADY.-suddenly. on Friday. Sept. 49, James J.
Grady. Assistant District Attorney. the beloved
son of Michael and the late CAtharine Grady.
The funeral will take place from his late residence.
l6l East soth st.. ON Monday. Sept 10. at 10
o'clockA. NJ. to st. Stephens Church. East 7eth
st. and Sd av.. whore . solemn mass Of requiem
will be offered for the repose Of his soul. The
relatives and friends Of tho family and the
members of the Holy Name society of st.
Stephens Church. the Alumni Society Of MGnhAt-
tan College, the ChAmplAin Club. the Democratic
Club. the Tammany Central Association and the
Tammany Hall General Committee of the
Twentieth Assembly district are respectfully
requested to attend.
GRADY.-THr MRNBEns OF TIE ALUluI sooInTr
OF MANHATTAN ooILEaE. and particularly Of the
Claas OF 1873. respectfully requested to attend
the funeral of their former President and late
associate. James ]. Grady. Glass Of 1873. at st.
Stephens Church. East 2sth street. on Monday.
September 18th. at 10 AN. soats have been
served for the members Of the Society.
JOSE II. FERRBR, President
FRANCIS J. GRIFFIN. ssor etary.
Rev. MIoHArL j. LAvELLE. Glass Representative.
HUNTINGTON.-onT Thursday evening. the 14th
inst, Mary. widow of the late Jedsdiah Vincent
Huntington, aged as.
The funeral will be held from the chapel in 81
Regis Home. 1+oth street. west of the Boule.
vard whore macs will be celebrated Mon
day. the 18th, at half past 10 A.
HURLBUT.-At jamestown. N. Y, Sept 10. Jesse
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
C1TYTRUST co
OF NEW YORK.


Sc. WALL STREET.
CHPITHL.... ol,OOOpOOS
(EOntirsly Invested in City Of New York Bonds)
SURPLUS.. .... Sl,OOO,OOC
Allows Interest on Daily Balances.
Subject to check, payable at sight OF
through the New York Clearing house and
on Certificates OF Deposit
Acts a. Fiscal and Transfer Agent, Registrar Of
Stocks and Bonds Trustee for Corporation Mort.
gages, 0uaTdiani Executor; Administrator; Trus-
Tee; COMMITTEES, Receivers Assignee, etc.
Loans Money on Bonds and Mortgage.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT.
rransacts q General Banking Business.
OFFICERS:
JAMES ROSS CURRAN, President.
JOHN n. CHIMMINS. yice-President.
GEORGE n, sHELDON, I'd vtoe-Pres't.
ARTHUR TERRY, Ansistant Secretary.
WALTER w. LEE. I'd Asst. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
John D. Crmmins. Henry o. Havemeyor,
Vim. \. Greco. Elverton X. Chapman,
Wm. d. oelshpnon, Peter Doelger.
Frank D. Platt Chas, W. Morse.
James Roosevelt Charles V. Fornes.
Eugene Kelly, VIM. Halls, jr..
George r. Sheldon. Bernard NJ. STANLEY.
"a. n. Gibbs Frank X. Lawrence,
ID win WArhold, James d Laying,
BaNard EYRE, James Ross Curran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

Arrivsd-SuSDAY. Sept IT.
o. o. SIS Kearsarge, Mason, Newport News.
SIS Chateau Latte. Chabot. HAvrs,
Bs Ilsenstein. Hamer, Cienfuegos.
81 Salfordia, Crisp, SourRbAyA.
Ss WAesland. Ehof, Philadelphia.
SIS Cienfuegos. Smith. Cenfuegos.
SIS Hamilton Dole, Newport News.
IS American Butt, Brcmerhaven.
Bs Potomac. Anderson, hvonmouth.
SIS Old Dominion. Tapley Richmond.
SIS BensfRctor. Swain. Philadelphia.
IS Tropic. Barber. London.
SIS Chester. Julfs, Amsterdam.
Sc Horatio Hall, Bragg. Portland.
IS Herman Winter. Grove. boston.
IS City OF KinRston, Madern. Port Antonio.
Ship Dovenby Hall. Wickhgm, Dundee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Yacht scythian Home From n,

KnchtScythfnn Home From Northern Waters
The scythian. Miss Susan Deforest Days big
steam yacht arrived in harbor at milestone
Landing at l A. II. yesterday after a seven
weeks cruise through the st. Lawrence River.
the Thousand Islands and the waters around
Newfoundland. The Scythan was the first
yacht to visit Battle Harbor Labrador. The
natives TOOK the yacht for the missionary ship
imprisoned there for three days by an Iceberg
which foated in and filled tho entrance OF the
harbor. The Scythian was guided through
several fleets OF ioebergs during her trip.
Capt. Cardiff reports all on board we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
BANKING HOUSE
HAIGHT &FREESE:

New York, b3 Broadway.
Philadelphia, 4Os Walnut.
Boston, 30 State Street.
Our Offices being connected by
priuate wires, enables US to
promptly execute orders for IN
YESfNENT or on MARGIN 3 to
s per cent. on the NEW. YORK,
BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA
EXCHANGES.
Write or call for our "4oo-page
SECURITY MANUAL" containing tho
inform alton needed to deal in Aeouri-
ties probably, with reports. dividends
and prices for 10 to 80 years, issued
grAtis and mailed free; also stock,
Grain and Cotton letter. Govern
mont. Municipal and Railroad Bond
Quotations furnished on application
for purchase, sale or exchange
Uptown OhiceH. ll32 Broadway, near Goth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
The Rev. J. b. Leo Going to milwaukee.

The Rev. j. b. Leo Going to Milwaukee.
BLOOMFIELD. N j.. Sept. 1.-THE Rev. James
Beverdge Lee. pastor OF the old First Presby-
terrain Church. announced to his congregation
at the CLOSE of the morning service to-day that
he had decided to accept the call to the I'm
manuel Presbyterian Church at Milwaukee,
ago Mr.. Lee has been the pastor OF the
Bloomfield church Ave years next month and
will begin his new duties in the west the latter
part OF October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

lrnuATURn ALMANAo-rHm DAY.
san rises. s'<4 Sun SETS. o:o% Noon sets. A:e5.
HIoH wArnR-THn DAT.
SANDY Hook. GIL Gov. I'd. o:43 He'll Gate. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

An appropriation has been authorized by the
Board OF Estimate for the erection of a new
police station IN the Brownsviile seetion Of
avenue and Thatford street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Business 4ntiess.

Or. siegert's AnRostura Bttters, the ro.
nowped appetizer Is used over the whole civilized
world; 10 imported from South America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
once, Madison Rv., corner esd ST., n. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
ARRIVED OUT.
IS Koenigin Luise. from New York, at Bremen

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
30 Etruria from Qusenstown. for Now York
IS barbasossa, from Southampton. for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE, BROOKLYN, n.

Boardors and day scholars. Conducted By
Franciscan Brothers. with power to confer Degrees
gtudies-C1assical, Scientific and Commercial
Grammar and Academic departments.
Terms, reasonable. Reopens September IL. sens
for catalogue and particulars to
BROTHER JEROME, o. g.. r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Wudson River Military Acadsm,

A safe thorough, splendidly equipped Preparatoy
School and Homo for Boys 70 miles from New YORK.
cant in ita appointments. Experienced and able
teachers. Large athletic grounds Horses and
ponies for riding, drill and artillery practoe
illustrated catalogue on request. 49, -
Cant J. MILeON. A. NJ. Supt.. Nyaok. N.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10
comforting with the association secretary,
Fl. l.. Reade, in regard to legislation in
the interest of the tiremen.
Makes the food more delicious an
NoyAl eAxlNo PoWoeR co.., NEW WORK.

comforting with the association secretary,
Fl. l.. Reade, in regard to legislation in
the interest of the tiremen.
j. B. Ray, of Cannon Ball, arrived in
the city yesterday to attend n meeting
of the Wool Growers association. Mr..
Ray is one of the most extensive sheep
growers in the state and has some thor
oughbred stock at his ranch.
I. Isaacs, a Grand Forks man who
has been in the city for some time past
was taken seriously i'll at the Western
house the first of the week. He is suffer-
ing from an acute attack of peritonitis
and his case is regarded as critical.
DR.. Ballard was yesterday called to
the home of Phillip Harvey about 8
miles north of this city to attend a little
girl named Chamberlain who was sick
of diphthcria. The little one died be-
fore the doctor reached the place, how
ever.
A. o. Staab, the cook at Shiplcy's cafe,
left last night for st. Paul with w. j.
McFettridgc, the N. p. detective who
has been in the city for some time past.
Mr.. Staab was accompanied by his wife
and will give evidence in a damage case
instituted against the N. P. by a man
who was injured in Mandan in the fall of
1897. He had both his arms broken by
al accident in the yards and now enters
suit for $4,000 damages, having practic-
ally lost the use of both arms since the
accident. Several Mandan people also
went down to give testimony in the case.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10

to their patriotism by decorating the
place with flags and holding a little meet
ing at which speeches were made and a
general good time enjoyed.
A man named Wells was the center Of
attraction at the Burleigh Q. T. yester-
day. Wells styles himself as the human
pin.cushion and performs a number of
wonderful feats. He shoves hat pins
deep into his anatomy promiscuously
and without apparent injury and allows
large chunks of rock to be shattered on
his head with a sledge. His performance
is certainly wonderful. and drew quite a
large crowd.
Warden Boucher reports that there are
now las prisoners serving terms at the
~penitentiary, the largest number ever
yet confined there at one time. About
one hundred and sixty men can be COM
fortahly Accommodated. A large number
Of people visit the place every day and
Warden Boucher takes particular pleas
ure in showing them through the insti-
tuition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10
Wednesday,.

Senator and Mrs. McGillivray return
ed yesterday from Dickinson where they
had spent Sunday at home.
~ w. q. Wilson, a prominent Fessenden
man, was among the arrivals at the
Sheridan yesterday morning.
States Attorney Simpson. of Stark
county is ~transacting business in the
city and incidentally calling on his many
Bismarck friends.
G.. A. Patterson of Linton was in the
city yesterday to be in at the death of
the Emmons county seat removal case
in Judge Winchester's court.
Glineburg l. Lovin have opened up
their carpenter shop in the rear of Daw-
sons shoe store. They lost quite heavily
in the fire the greater part Of their tools
being destroyed in the fire Saturday
night.
Nearly all the freights on the west Da.
kota division of the N. P. are double
headers this winter. Business is very
light and the company adopts this
method to save crews and get the freight
over the road quicker.
J.J. Windle of the Liverpool, London
Il Globe Insurance Co., arrived in the
city Monday morning and began adjust
ing the losses o%ccasioned by the fire last
Saturday night. Quick work. The Liv
erpool, London T. Globe is represented
in the city by the old established agency
of S. M. Pye & Go.
There are a number of enthusiast,
G. A. r. men at the Custer house ane
when the news of the battle at Manil,
was announced yesterday they gave ven
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs, she was treated for a month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was q hopeless victim
Of consumption and that no medicine
cure. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, she bought a bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
the first dose. She continued it's use
and after taking six bottles found her.
self sound and well; now does her
own homework, and is as well as
she eve was.-Free" trial bottles Of
this great discovery at p. G. Reming-
toms drug store. Large bottles Soc
and 81.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10
Tuesday,.

J.J. Gokey Of Dawson was in the city
yesterday.
E. NJ. Paulson of Mayville was among
the capital city visitors yesterday.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Mcmillan of Langdon is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clarke of Steele
were guests at the Sheriday yesterday.
Wubh Eros. are now located in their
new block on Main street with the dry
goods department of their store. The
furniture stock will be kept at the old
stand for the present.
Sydney Cohen has secured a building
on upper Main street for his harness
shop, but will not open up for business
until after'the insurance adiuster has
fixed up his loss on the fire.
|. A. 3. Stricken, who is we'll known in
Bismarck and who was reported to have
committed suicide, writes J. r. Gage
from Spaulding, Idaho. Mr.. Stricken
has been very i'll for some time and had
not heard of his reported suicide.
Judge Winchester has a rather dry
job on his hands at present, in the read
ing of the evidence in a divorce case, in
the form of a type written brief which
the Judge states it will take two days to
read.
The game committee will probably
recommend as an amendment to the
present game law an open hunting sea
son on deer for an annual period of thir
ty days, beginning Nov. l; a, season o.
forty days for the hunting of chickens
beginning Aug. 20, and the payment o.
one-third Of the game warden fees to the
state.
J.. D. Carroll the popular sheriff Of
Eddy county accompanied by DR.. H. G
Davis and Hon. G. S. McLachlan of New
Rockford spent last week in the city
They were honored guests at the Sheri
dan where they made themselves very
popular among the ladies by a liberia
display of their enchanting musical ant
vocal talents.
Sheriff Burgenson of Fessenden
Wells county, arrived in the city Satur
day night having in charge three mel
who will serve terms in the state peni
Tertiary. They are George Chapman
who was convicted of grand larceny ant
will serve one year, Hans Smith, who viii
serve two years for receivins stolen prop
erty and Louis Bettson who will serv
one year for grand larceny. They ar
Il .Ea... #sLHN
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10
SttlldUV.
w. S. Parker of Lisbon is in the city.

w. S. Parker of Lisbon is in the city.
G. r. Meredith, the Casselton drug
gist was a guest in the city yesterday.
G. L. Hcegaard of Mandan was trans
acting business in Bismarck yesterday.
Gottfricd Zahn has been brought to
the penitentiary from Glendale to serve
a term for wheat and cattle stealing.
w. A. Farnsworth, of Wahpeton, was
an arrival from the east yesterday who
will remain in the city for some time
visiting with friends.
M. Won Laesecke, a denizen of the far
east who halls from the etfete and auto
cratic old city of Boston was an arrival
from the east yesterday who will visit in
the bon ton city of North Dakota for
some time.
E. S. Beardsley is enjoying a visit
from his brother, G.. f. Bcardsley, of
Michigan. French is an old resident of
the city and is travelling for the Majestic
range company.
County Auditor Braddockof Emmons
county was in the city Yesterday and
states that the records have been moved
from Linton back to Williamsport &C.
cording to Judge Winchester's order and
hopes to have the case finally settled
next Tuesday.
John +. Vennum of jamestown, coun-
ty auditor of Stutsman county and
president of the State Fireman's associ-
alton was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Vennum is interested in some legisla.
ton now pending at the capitol which
concerns the state tiremen.
Grant Eller, who lives on the banks of
the Missouri, had a narrow escape from
death Yesterday by the explosion of a
shot gun. The gun scattered shot too
much and Eller tried to fix it by ham
mering the muzzle close together. He
then took it out to try it and placing the
butt against his cabin pulled the trig-
ger. The weapon exploded SCATTERING
the barrel and rendering Filler insensi-
BILE. He lay on the ground some time
and was badly chilled and bruised ur
but will pull through all right.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10
brushes, etc, they were as useful for oul.
MI rpoca NO anvtbipr oo,,11 ho

brushes, ETC., they were as useful for our
purpose as anything could be.
The chief sport here among the boys.
is base and foot ball, they have a game
most every day. Every evening there is.
an open air concert on the Lunneta, by
the different bands here, and they draw.
very large crowds of people, mostly
Uncle Sans boys, but there are a few
Spaniards that enjoy our national airs"
Thos. Peterson of Mclean, whom you
are interested in, is as good a soldier as,
there is in the company. Tom has stood
the trip fine and is in excellent health at
present, he was in the scrap on Aug. ID,
and heard the music of the Mausers.
Two boys and myself went over and
visited the Pace cemetery last week, and
were we'll rewarded for our visit. The
Spaniards never bury their dead in the
ground, but bury them within the two
large walls surrounding the cemetery,
they are obliged to pay five years rent,
as 0 as one is buried, and at the ex-
piration of five years, if the rent isn't
Forthcoming, the corpse is drawn out of
the wall and thrown in the bone
pile. We also visited the bone pile
andit was enough to give a person the
horrors. While there we looked over
the graves, we haven't any buried there
yet and hope we never will. Our regi-
ment has four or five buried there; there.
is a slab erected over almost every grave.
There was a burial of one of the 14th
nifty. while we were there, and it was
very sad.
The boys have been in readiness for
the past ten days, in case the insurgents
should get it into their heads to take the
city, but I don't think they are as fool
ish as to undertake it. Capt. Moffet
was touched" up by some robbers,
while he was asleep in his quarters at
Malate. I don't know what was Sc
cured.
We expect to be sent home some time
next spring.
We have four American newspapers
and one magazine here, so we are we'll
supplied with news in Manila, but don't
hear much of the outside world.
I read of the brutal murder Of Mrs
Hedstrom in the last mail, and I hope
they will catch and punish the muir
derer.
AS to the future of these islands 1
haven't any idea, but the country is.
over-run with cheap labor. Some say
there is a great deal of minerals in the
mountains, including gold, but we can't
believe half we hear, but nevertheless.
l have got my eyes open and will have a
good opinion by the time we go home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10
MANILA, P. l., Dec. 1893.
"MUCHO GRACIAs,"

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 1893.
"MUCHo GRACIAs." )
In behalf of the members of Company
A, | wish to extend the sincere thanks
and profound gratitude of all to the
kind friends at home who have been SO
thoughtful in remembering the boys at
boxes-so full of useful articles-were
distributed among the boys this after
noon and it is simply impossible, for such
a poor scribe as I, to attempt to describe
their appreciation. When the boxes we're
opened and their contents examined, the
boys made manifest their appreciation
by such expressions as "Mucho Bueno,"
Spanish term for, much good, and when
the fruit cake was discovered, a cheer
went up that was deafening. 1t was as
fresh and nice as the day it left the oven
and maybe it didn't taste good. Such
remarks could be heard as II didn't care
a cent for fruit cake at home," but "By
George, this is fine!" wonder if Holman
made it?" "Wish there was more of it,"
ETC., and all agreed that they would like
to be home and partake of the Christ
mas dinner.
Nearly all of our boys have returned
from the hospitals who were. sick and
are back on duty. Linn Sperry, Berg,
Stoddard and Radke are still confined to
their beds, but are recovering rapidly.
Sperry will be back for duty in a few
days.
Capt. Moffet is still in charge of the
prisons and has plenty to do, but runs
up to see the boys at every opportunity.
He stands high in the estimation of the
powers that be. He procured free trans
portation for Day and Dawson, two of
u boys who have been discharged on
account of rheumatism. The boys took
their departure for home on the 18th
inst on S. S. Ohio. Both are fine boys.
Fay is the son of Postmaster Fay of
Moorhead, MIMI, while Dawson has
lived in and around Bismarck for the
past six years and is generally well
known. The boys are soldiers
of the first stripe, gcntlemanly,
faithful and obedient, and should
they stop off at Bismarck, trust they will
receive a hearty welcome from the old
members of Company "A'' and the citi-
zcns generally-that the band may play
the "Star Spangled Banner" "When
Johnnie Comes Marching Home" and
"Home, Sweet Home'-the dearest spot
on earth to the hearts of Bismarck boys
in far away Manila.
That every home IN Bismarck has en-
joyed a merry and beautiful Christmas
and that the New Year may be one of
prosperity to the good old towns the
wish of each and every member of Co.
A, First N. D. Vol. nifty.
2. S.-The boys have found "Tom"
and are hunting for Jerry"
Yours sincerely,
S. H. NEWCOMER,
VIM, j. MCLEAN.