davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
STAND TICKETS STOLEN.


prcrrD THE COMMITTEE EMbAh""''"'
The inability Of the committee WIN" r ,ard narsAs
',n The distribution of tickets for the IAN" p1 ,,"
70 meet one half Of the demands maue ~ N. fsc,
10 ~" 49,, ,ypravated by tho discovery OF w 20
mas pee" lumber Of tickets Of which the esu-
," range from 80 800 were stolen "s. Mo"
day night one member Of the M NJ nari"r done IT,
anu W, 49,, 90 mot clear enough 10 warrant "'e"
,,on,nr their names az yet. but warrants for .ne,
r"aa, nav be applied for. Both men are IN so'o
standing in Tammany han.
rho ,ickc,s were placed In square ehVf'op' ~"
nv r,. ,v.ra five in each envelope The
tickets were then stored away IN b the er roo floor of
east OF III" iii This room under ordinary crrnm
Stances Is used commitiee r19t W for Dewey
nc hegan il has been used by me ra stored
hnryc If the celebration. The ticEcts WI ~
,h ,bn bronze medals and Souvenir. III IT,
Terman in question had key 10 au' vbon there
,Ictets we're taken toward evening" "' ~
uore few persons around the CITY nan. hoon dis
Tho tickets and badges are safd 10 nav al. WV
| ,ribmted among bar,enders on the East '''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
THE NAVAL PARADE.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE FUR
NATION OF THE LINE.

Tho official announcement Of all the warsh'ps'
,h,s nd OIL her vessels to he in the Naval parade
,or.,hcr with formation Of line NJ march, was an
,ourcod nv General Howard Carroll. chairman OF
rho Naval Committee. yesterday as follows
rsr,d. to start from Quarantine. Friday. O'CLOCK
" "' :" w Police boat Patrol 49,
rirehoats New Yorker and Van Wyck -
,xr,o,od cruiser olympia, flagship or Admrai NV!
9. i,ook having board Mayor Van WICK ana
'""'' ,,,,e.enta,ives 81 the city ~ New iork -
cricaxo protected cruiser. flagship Of Admiral noWsnn
Se York armofed cruiser flagship Of Admiral Sampson.
w" ' Indiana hattleship nrs' class
Massachusetts,. bnttesbp nrst Class >. ,
,p,,b = these vessels sister ships In the o's""'
p''" - TEXAS hateshp second class.
Brooklyn armored cruiser 49,,
,.,ca,,.r euunery ship TYPE " old Navy OF 'ne
Hartford class)
Marietta gunboa
scorpion. auxiliary cruiser -.
r,,,e- Iuront Ericsson Window, cushing torpeup
M,,rirs Algonquin. Gresham. Wln1pH '''"""o''
"''"'
sadswick. Mcpherson. Mcclellan transport
Missouri. hospital ship. -. :, i.
steamer Monmouth flying flag of the state Of Se" i"'n
ana having board representatives. OF '"e '"'"
Militia II New York. ,. -, ,,o
IT,, Mrmoi,h 10 he followed by other vessels OF inc
' Naval Militia.
OFFICIAL. BOATS OF THE CITY
General slocum End Glen Island having On boarh 'n'
~ General Committee ~ Citizens
u,r,, JI,ne legislative branch ~ the city government
~ Warwick heads Of ci;y departments
Mntteawan members Of the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
STARTING OF OFFICIAL BOATS.
PLENTY OF REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD
FOR THOSE WHO ARE TO SEE
THE NAVAL PARADE

The official boats for the naval parade ana the
times and places OF their departure lot the 'o'""
lion Of the parade on Friday are as follows
Tn. Sandy Hook Pier 4. 10 a. m mayor and
The General Slocum. West Thirty fourth-st.. IL
a m (Nayor's Cornmiit"e) . .
Tn. Glen Island. West fhrty-fourth-st. II a.
m. MAYORS Conmi'iecI ,or-,h.s, II m
The Warwick. East twenty -iour'h-s'' IL r. III.
,heads 81 Departmental . .. :,
The Mount Hope. East Twenty-fourth-st, II a.
The Matt.awan. West Twen,eih-st. II a m.
press hoau.
tn. boats will return TO the piers from which
they start at 6 o'clock y. III. and discharge their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
,,roxn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COLUMN.

crroND MISUNDERSTANDING COLUMN.
MERCHANT MARINE.
Under command Of rar" ah Perry captain Edwin beats
ss.h The Sss'1n .s nsSd Moan Ssn
a,s.np cy0iss Mckenzie NJ n S@sn William H.
Fn and basTow. n, ,ss s nI prlns cap
;"rcd IN the Spanish war; Ponce '"'NA'
and Miami FIRST SECTION.
Steamboat. Massachusetts,. plymouth c!y 0t and
Grand Republic. Republic. st. johns
Mid''e''""' SECOND SECTION. ...
nawn f n5s,o Sf T oa'sof eUD
Hr5s~ Ssugertes and Ulster
o,,s r,h, u starn John I.enox lhavins on oo ar
members Of Aron and LeeN.anT n pa..ns the
S sns s ssn"' sloan carroll M yaey
sisrn Laura NJ. starn, Cen M'"a"N "'
'''' FOURTH SECTION
Steamboat. cs .l. na 'F Wis g'P F. homsf
FIFTH SECTION c,,,,
steamboats, Long Bo ;apd Gag hsaa Idly Idly
" - Norwich Continental. T""sh' io'''''
vui and Chrysenah
win '''' SIXTH SECTION.
ats Homer Eams4sn 1e,s Ml; Magenta rnua So'
yGhn Sy sSs Tho "as S & brennan
SEVENTH SECTION.
s.r,,oats New Brunswick (New York; 'y o' I,haron
nnnI BRA BELLE Horton and Midland.
..oa. Npnsharock J. g. Carlisle. e,anceIlor K1ek1
land p Jagss I IdS1 s Moere Meta and
Fletcher, George Start Jun" - ~
Golden star. .~,, cr,-rrox
! xs..u Favprite Squantur'.
PFopellor;s Ranore John Frye General Carr ana
Ioserhinc ,l}ridgeporD
TENTH SECTION c,
prooelIers Homde King Philip hisnar ,h,ot franklin
! ~ Quincy o. f. Lewis. Tourist No''"P"'"
= ~ sni state ~ New York
ELEVENTH SECTION.
prcel.rs Allen Joy Rosas NantiGoHe ana En-
frop.l,'r, Nepune, Park city. Pauline an" I'll"
desvorer. -,.,., ,,rrI cErTIoN
! pro,.lers Leader Johanna dreshw'c"' H'"'
fropee's and Ridgway Park
r1,1pD MISUNDERSTANDING COLUMN.
o,ncrs TICS. PRoPELLERs AND UNATTACHED
'' VESSELS
RI cautain Frederick r. Dalreil. WI,
Lncer COZ ,,,ro ads Captain Walter -. Pollock,
" f. Valentine Captain NJ Moran anu
np'"i L NJ Timmins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
.DNIRAL'S POLICE ESCORT.

chiof Doverv has made public this assignment u
,,o ,nouptcd men OF his force for saturday;
To escort Admiral Dewey from the Bat,@ry 20 In, m
,.,tv Hail Deputy Chiefs Cortright ana NJ a,t
~! iia.' " y Ecan and Ave men, all mounted
Sra roundsman and eight patrolmen an n"u'i -
LII LII ct AZ body guard for Admiral Dewey a. ''nS
al During rT the land parade the police VIII form +"
this order L,r,,ishipr Marty a
~, IT, rourdsmen and six patrolmen al mountea
Nnxt mounted flying wedge. Serscah, nsa,, a,roi
~, behind hIm two roundsmen ara torly Pa,.,y,.
,en i'm wedge shape the last line prlns w, LII
deep. one roundsman and twelve p a,rJ1.e and
10 On duty at ClaremOnt. -Four rou,inSiil'' r-,s,v
.wolvo natromen at the Columbus tFc'c' r"''
mini h-st and a like detail at the fIaZ'-
Chief Devery will take no personal part 10 VIC
narade He will be on duty at Hcadquar''rS an "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
10 PREVENT OVERCROWDlNGo OF boA =

Collector Bidwell has taken early ac'on 70 pr
wont the overcrowdng Of boats that VIII carry
passengers to witness the naval parade on rr,'a.
over af,v vessels Of all descriptions nave pee" s'
vertjsed so far and tho Collector VIII 80 -" ,%eir H.
A. nj carry any passengers .Hi'i In, 81, a..
censes allow At least two inspectors VII ,,r,per -
e.aned r. each steamer and when the huH'et "a
ssssrgers allowed in the license has gone doSa'u
pa pa others will be permitted on the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
CUSTOMS CLERKS WILL BE RUSHED.

Tho attaches and clerks Of the naval once IN 'ne
custom, House do not view with unmixed JOY 'he
nroypect of the double holiday that Will be accord
al Them in honor Of Admiral Dewey. The once VIII
10 closed on Friday and Saturday except between
the hours Of and 10 d. m. each day ana Oh cou,se
n.y. ,',,, business that will be attended TO during
he business hour Friday and Saturday VIII oe the pc
entrance and clearance Of vessels SIa S
Wawa 0dcer Gourley said yesterday that nm on
would be "A tremendous rush 10 snt.r, e lie mi,
NO 'ba3pened in the history OF the custom HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
FLAGS AND STREAMERS GALORE.


T.e-A Is a general decoration OF buildihss III
II The building of O. NJ. Wliilams
r =. northwest corner of one hunureo-
,y-Nfth-st and Thlrdave., mas
:, enc. This building has 16O feet front
four stories in height. and is en-
m q represent the Temple of Fame. The
lba 10 and white bunting. with SIX fluted
\co T yellow surmOunted by large orna-
M, ields Between the columns are por-
IRA Dewey 6xS feet supplied With electric
III
Koch & Co.'S building. One-hundred-
Sc y-ffth-st between Sixth and Sew
with 100 feet frontage Is deliberately
portrait Cf Dewey 12xl6 feet, IN
/, - 4. me- surrounded by flags. is conspcu-
GUS Festoons Of yellow. blue and white bunting
cover the building.
Thornton'e Hotel No. 2310 Third-ave.. Is
literally covered with flags Hook and Ladder
No II. at One-hundred and-twenty hfth-s anC
Lexington-ave.. has every gas Jet fitted with red
white and blue globes. fXS portrait of Dewey
Is over the entrance OF Miners One hundred
andtwenty -fifth-st. theatre and a crossword o
bunting bands makes striking effect. Kirby
Hotel. at One-hundred- and twenty ffth-et. AM
Third-ave, has q flag in every window p
Morton & Co. at One hundred and twenty sew
enth-st. and Third-ave.. have a large portrait o
Dewey and elaborate bunting
II a profuson Il bunting meant warm vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

A restfu way TO sec Marine Pageant Friday 10
IN mako the Hudson River Day Line Excursion.
Down boat passes fleet about O'Clock. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
-..,,.aI engineer a. tns oosrd,

REESE. chief Typographical ens'ne.' mn lie place a,
recommending the estah'Snns .d.,nd. ten hist and
The ,h-swe 20 make permn,d over for con.
Dewev arch. The report WINS '
,td"ra,Ion on October H.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-06
Notice To Creditors.

Estate of Richard A. Fry, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Richard A. Fry deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within -Four (4)
months after the first publcation
of this notice, 20 the said admins
traitor at his residence at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, the same being the
place for the transanction of the
business of said estate, in the County
of Kootenai, State of Idaho. Dated
at Bonners Ferry. Idaho, on the 18th
day of April 1899.
ARTHUR E. BUNTING,
43 At Administrator.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-06
No. 255.

Mineral Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,)
CoEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
March Goth, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Wenz, whose post office address is
Rathdrum, Kootenai County, State
Of Idaho, Charles +. Hoffman,
whose post office address is Rath
drum, Kootenai County, State of
Idaho, Colon S. Smith, whose post
office address is Ockonook, Koote-
mai County, State of Idaho, William
Houston, whose post office address
is Ockonook, Kootenai County,
State of Idaho, Ignatz We'll, whose
post office address is Standpoint,
Kootenai County. State of Idaho,
and Louis Knaak, whose post office
address is Standpoint, Kootenai
County, State of Idaho, have made
! application for a United States
Patent for the Blue Joe Lode Min
ing Claim, Mineral Survey 1912,
situated in the Priest Lake Mining
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-06

District, la Kootenal County, State
of Idaho, covering l4Oo feet of the
Blue Joe Lode, along the vein,
North 30 degrees 80 minutes East,
ard 1858 feet Nurth, 30 degrees
80 minutes East from the point of
discovery, aud 80 feet South, 30
degrees SO minutes West from the
point of discovery upon unsurveyed
government land, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at corner Mol. schist
stone 6x12x36 inches, set 10 inches
in the ground with mound of stone
chiseled l-1312; whence United
States Locating Monument No l
in Priest Lake Mining District,
hears South 80 degrees 30 minutes
West 1924 feet; thence North 81
degrees 80 minutes East 1899 feet
to Corner No 2. spruce post,
4x4X4S inches. set Is inches in the
ground with mound otearth scribed
2-1312; thence South 46 degrees 30
minutes East at 245 feet, discovery
bears South 80 degrees 80 minutes
West 1858 feet; 474 feet to corner
No-3 spruce post 4x4x4S inches, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound
of earth, scribed 3 1872; thence
South 30 degrees 13 minutes " est,
1908 feet to corner No 4; thence
North 46 degrees 80 minutes West
at 240 feet, Notice of Location and
discovery bears North 30 degrees
80 minutes East, 80 feet; 515 feet
TO corn or Mol, the place of begin
ming, containing 1856 acres, as
fully shown by the Official Plot
herewith posted.
The original Notice of Location
of this claim is recorded in the Of
flee of the Recorder tor Kootenai
. County, State of Idaho, at page 3O7
: Of book "E" of Quartz Claims, and
> the Amended Notice of Location Of
this claim is recorded in the office
of the Recorder for KootenFi Coun-
ty, State of Idaho, at page 121 o
book "F' of Quartz Claims. The
adjoining claim is the Jasper Lode
:, Mining Claim on the Southwest
; claimed bv Frank Wenz, Charlie
J, l.. Hoffman, Colon S. Smith, Will
|! lam Houston, Ignatz We'll anC
!, Louis Knaak.
e Any and ali persons claiming ad
+ versely any portion of said Blue 10
:, Lode Mining Claim or surfac
Z ground, are required to file their ad
', verse claims with the Register {
r. the United States Land Office a
y Occur d'Alene, in the County q
~ K0otenai, State of Idaho, durin
1t the period of sixty days publica
- ton hereof, or they will be barre
~ by virtue OF the provisions of tn
I'd Statute. D. H. BUDDING, Register.
n, 1t is hereby ordered, that the fore
st going notice of application for Pa
cd cd ent be published for the period (
er sixty days (ten consecutive weeks
cd in THE KooTENAI HERALD, week
.ss ly newspaper, published at B"nner
N Ferry, Kootenai county, Idaho.
o. d. H. BUDLoNG, Register.
vH 3 1898
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-07
A WOman's Blum.

OF course you know the story of the
woman who heard two men at hotel
table discussing her very impertinent-
ly In German, whereupon she very DO
litely asked one Of them for the salt In
German. It's u very old story, and
sometimes the language Is French and
the salt is left out, but the story is the
same, and goodness only knows how
many writers, from Howells up and
from Howells down, have told 1t with
variations So old 1t Is that when a
woman l know began to tell it to me
the other day as personal experience
l felt the JOY that one feels at meeting
anew an old friend.
II was In car" she began, "and
two men sat opposite me. OF course l
knew they We're talking about me. I'd
have known 1t even If they had
been speaking Sanskrit, which they
weren't. They were gossiping in Ger
man. stood it as long as l could, and
then dropped my purse. One Of the
men instantly picked 1t up. Thank
YOU said in German. My dear, IL
you could have seen those mems faces!
They didn't say another word for six
blocks"
But what were they saying about
your"
"Oh," said she cheerily, II haven't
an idea. l don't know one word Of
German but Thank YOU"
And wonder If the woman In the
story who asks for the salt-well, per-
haps her request, too, was what in the
vernacular one calls bluff.-Washing-
ton Star,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-07
Pats Reasoning,

Some years ago an Irishman named
Pat Noonan had vegetable stand in
one Of the city markets. Pat was Il
CHI onic kicker One day he was COM
planning to the superintendent Of tho
market that the rent Of his stall was
altogether too high, and after giving
various reasons why 1t should be ma
terially reduced, he wound up by sol
emnly declaring that he was losing at
least $1,000 year.
well Pat, If that's the case" said
the superintendent dryly, I'D advise
you to sell out aud quit the business at
once, You certainly can't afford to
keep on If YOU are running behind 81,
900 Il year"
"Sure, an | know it," said Pat philo-
sophically. 1.-THE business is ruinin me
intirely, but l moight ez we'll sthick to
it now that I'm at 1t. I've got to do
somethin to make livin, an if quit
sellin cabbages an praties an start at
some other thrade l moight be afther
losin more yet, l Dunno"
The superintendent concluded to low,
er Mr.. Noanan's rent and allow him to
remain in the vegetable business.
New York World.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-07
A Marriage Fee,

A clergyman of Georgia was once
standing In the courthouse when Il
Hoosier came In to see the ordinary in
order to procure marriage license.
The countryman asked for "a pair of
licenses" and on making the purchase
necessary to being united In the holy
bonds Of matrimony inquired Of the
ordinary, "Who can l git to marry
mew
The ordinary replied that he could
perform the ceremony, or the parson,
standing near, would probably accom-
MEDIATE him. The countryman turned
to the parson and asked If he would
marry him. The parson readily con-
scented and asked the would be bride
groom, "Wheres your gal?"
He replied, "Out yonder--in the
street"
The parson said, "Fetch her in"
Then she was "fotch" in and the
knot tied" The bridegroom asked
the parson the amount of indebtedness
incurred and was told that no charge
was made, but that he always left the
matter for the bridegroom to decide.
The latter replied: "I've got no mon
ey. I've got load Of punllins out yon-
der. III give you punkin. "-Homl
letic Review.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-07
spAII MAY OUT SUGAR DUTY.
It IL Now Over 100 Per Cent and Is
PrOhibitive.

Washington, July 7.--Since the loss of
her colonies as result of the Spanish
American war Spain has been unable,
from her own factories, to satisfy the
public demand for sugar. The output of
these factories is about 100000 tons per
year. Mr.. Mertens, who is in charge Of
the United States Consular agency Mt
Valencia, writes to the state department
that high prohibitive duty Of 1921 per
cent on foreign sugar protects the home
industry and stands in the way of sugar
dealers and consumers.
"For this reason" he says, "a union Of
trades-people and merchants of the diff
ferent cities Of Spain-have petitioned
the Spanish government to reduce the
import duty to so per cent which would
afford fair protection for the refineres
and at the same time permit the import
Of sufficient sugar to supply the demand.
While this petition meets with great OPP
position from the refners, still, In view
of the need of sugar and the small chance
of increasing either the number Of fac
tories or their output in the near future,
the Spanish government will probably
reduce the duty, more especially as this
will add to the customs of the country
and do away with the incentive for Snug
Cling.
"As soon as this reduction becomes
law our dealers in refined sugar should
be ready with samples to secure con-
tracts before the competition with other
countries becomes too Keen"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-07
The Sword walking Trick.

u had a little party of Jap jugglers
IN the road In 1891" said an eX-the.
atrleal manager. land got on to a good
many OF their tricks. Most Of them
We're surprisingly simple in reality,
and one that l don't remember ever
having seen explained was the feat of
walking barefooted up ladder Of sharp
swords. The swords were Of the ia,
tive straight bladed shape and were 50
keen that they would easily slice q
handkerchief In two In mid air.
Before sticking them through the
uprlghts to form the ladder the head
Jap always passed his thumb along the
edge Of each from hilt to tip. AS he
aid so he drew out narrow steel tape
which was coiled on spring in the
handle. The tape had a hole in the
end which caught on the point and
held it in place, and it completely
shielded the edge. After the walking
was over it was quietly released as the
swords were being taken out and flew
up into the handle again. The weapon
could then be passed around for in
spection. Most people supposed that
the Jap used some chemical to tougher
his soles, but the truth was as 1 have
stated."-New Orleans Times Demo-
crat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-07
THE FLOODS IN TEXAS.
Damage on the Increase Instead Of
Growing Less.
MANY LIVES IN PERIL YET.
Estimated That About Twenty-Five
Thousand square Miles of COun-
try Have Been Swept by
the BrazOs Flood.

Galveston, July THE flood In the
Brazos river valley is proving more dis
astrous than was imagined, and the stu
alton grows hourly worse as the flood
nears the gulf 1t is now estimated that
at least 200 lives have already been lost,
and the damage to cattle, horses, crops
and railroad property will beyond doubt
exceed $10,OOO,OO0.
Thousands Of persons have had narrow
escapes from drowning, and 800 negroes
are still in peril on half acre mound
near Sealy There is no possibility of
reaching them until the food recedes. 1t
will be days before the loss Of life can be
learned with accuracy.
The Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe,
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas and the
Arkansas and Paso railroads have aban-
doned service west. The rise at Rich
mond is more than 81 feet and in some
places the river spreads to II width Of
more than 10 miles.
Galveston has sent two cars OF supplies
and Houston one car, and more will go to
the flooded district. The devastation is
so widespread that the war department
has been asked by Governor Sayers and
Congressman Hawley to assist in relief
work.
1t is estimated that about $4,000 square
miles of country have been swept by the
Brazos flood. The great damage being
done now in the district 125 miles above
the mouth of the BRACES is due to the con-
vergence OF tributary streams.
Surrounded by Water.
Hundreds Of persons on high points
of land In the flooded district are sur
rounded by water and are starving. In
many cases they are living on soured
corn. Telegraph wires In the flooded dis
trict are in very bad shape.
The only railroads now open in south
ern Texas are the Texas and New Or
leans, Southern Pacific from Galveston
and Houston to New Orleans. the Inter-
national and Great Northern to Long
view, the Houston, East and West Texas
to Shreveport, and the Gulf and Inter
state in connection with the Kansas City,
Pittsbut, and Gulf to Kansas City.
Houses, barns, furniture, horses, cattle
and everything floutable is sweeping
down the river toward the gulf. Corn
in the bottoms will be total loss and
cotton will probably also be ruined,
In addition to appeals already received
for aid. one came from Fulshear, Tex,
reading as follows. Thousands starving.
Immediate aid wanted"
From other sections Of the flooded dis
trict south Of Hearne and between there
and the mouth of the Brazos, appeals for
aid are coming in. Every report is that
the people are entirely bereft of their
homes, food and clothing.