davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

him in the face. knocking him down.
After this occurred he claimed that he
did not remember anything.
In answer to the question Of his
father as to how he came TO get down
this way Moore said he could not re-
member. This seems queer in view of
the fact that when Tom Davenport,
printer and a former schoolmate of
Moore, was talking to him he re
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

tract on the mail route from ST. Mich
ael to Kotzebue Sound and Golovan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

A writer says speech was given man to
conceal his thoughts. 1t was a needless
precaution in many cases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

LOUISVILLE. April 25.-Hans Wagner
won the game for the Colonies to-day. In
the fourth inning Hans knocked the ball
over the left field fence, tieing the score,
and in the ninth he drove the ball over
the same fence and scored the winning
run. Attendance 1000. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
PAIR OF HOME RUNS
SCORED BY WAGNER

5 81 sd
Louisville ; CPS Washington 200
BrooFSn :. $50 GitHelsnS i iss
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Hans Wagner
won the game for the Colonies to-day. In
the fourth inning Hans knocked the ball
over the left field fence, tieing the score,
and in the ninth he drove the ball over
the same fence and scored the winning
run. Attendance 1000. Score:
Clubs r. H. E.
Louisville ...........................2 S 2
Pittsburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Batteries-Dowiing and Powers; Tannehill
and Bowerman- Umpires-O'Day and Brennan
PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Boston
played a ragged game, which, coupled
with the smuggling Of the Phillies, &C
one out and three men on bases in the
ninth the visitors had a chance to at least
tie the score, but failed. Attendance 54S5.
Score:
Clubs r. H E.
Philadelphia ..........,............10 13 o
Batteries-Nichols and Yeager: Donahue and
Douglas. Umpires-Emsie and Mcdonald.
ST. LOUIS. April 25.-It took eleven full
innings to decide to-days game between
Chicago and st. Louis in favor of the lat
ter ST Louis scored once in the first and
Chicago in the fifth, and until the eleventh
inning not another run was made. Chi
cago added one run in the last. In st.
Louis half of this inning, with two men
on bases, Criger knocked fly to right
field. This. with a wild throw home by
Green, brought in the winning runs. At
tendance 1000. Score
Clubs r. H E.
St Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-Powen and Criger; Griffith and
Donohue. Umpires-Swartwood and Warner.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Senators
won from New York to-day in a very
ragged game both teams fielding poorly,
but luck being with the home team. Dt-
neen pitched four innings and Baker then
Coakley had poor control and assisted in
making errors. Attendance 400. Score:
Clubs r. II. f.
New WOO York ... ..S 10 6
Batteries-Dineen Baker and MCGUIRE; Coax
ley and Grady Umpires-Hunt and Connolly.
NEW YORK, April 25-The Brooklyns
celebrated their return home to-day by
shutting out the Baltimores There was a
keen rivalry manifested between the two
teams, which was taken up by the crowd
Dunn had the BaltimoreS at his mercy
throughout. Casey joined the home team
and made good impression. Four double
pIavs by the visitors were the fielding
features Attendance 1900. Score:
Clubs r. H e.
Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 0
Batteries-Kitson and Robinson; Dunn and
Smith. Umpires-Gaffney and Andrews
CINCINNATI. April 25.-Cleveland- Cincin-
natl no game, wet grounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Health and Disease are conditions on which
depend pleasure and sorrow happiness OF IN
happiness. success or failure. Health makes
man equal 10 any emergency Disease makes
him unequal 10 the ordinary duties OF life
Il Is economy to be we'll
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
SbecfaI Wednesday ONLY.
.ShecinL WedneSd1p Onkp.

SpeCIHT WSH7EeSUHV OILY.
y anEs0@S Ladies' Importe d
=" Hermsdorf Black Lisle
rose Thread Hose, high spliced
heel, double sole and toe, sold ordinarily
as bargain for 25c pair-our price to-
day............. .......................1SG
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Boston
played a ragged game, which, coupled
counts for the champions defeat. With
one out and three men on bases in the
ninth the visitors had a chance to at least
tie the score, but failed. Attendance 54S5.
Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

CINCINNATI, April 25.-Cleveland- Cincin-
natl no game, wet grounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Senators
won from New York to-day in a very
ragged game, both teams fielding poorly,
but luck being with the home team. Di-
neen pitched four innings and Baker then
went in and did slightly better work.
Coakley had poor control and assisted in
making errors Attendance 400 Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
no Mistakes HERE AND NO FAILURES

Peferences-Rest Banks, Merchants and
Business Men in the city.
In seeking treatment the following dualifica-
tions should be taken into consideration:
Ability. experience. skill and an established
rarlfr+offorl for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01
SIR VERNON HARcouRT's SON WED


LONDON. July |, 1899. Lewis Vernon
Harcourt, edest son OF Sir William Yer
non IIarcourt, and Miss Mary Ethel
Burns, daughter Of the late Walter Burns
Of New York. for many years head Of the
banking house Of ]. S. Morgan & Co. IN
this city, were married this afternoon at
ST. Margaret's Church. Westminster.
The Bishop Of Winchester Right Rev.
Randall Thomas Davidson, officiated.
There were ten bridesmaids. The we'd
ding party included Mr.. Joseph Choate,
the United States Ambassador. and Mrs.
Choate; Mr.. Henry White. Secretary of
the United States Embassy, and Miss
White; Mr. James r. Carter. Second Sec
retary of the United States Embassy. and
Mrs. Garter, and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Of Massachusetts and Mrs Lodge
Mr. Choate signed the marriage register.
The couple received about seven hundred
presents, many Of them being Of great
value.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

* .4,,.sff ~ tias ~ ea,,t ;ve Cam
- 4 County com,
,,,,ftss ,, - s,ani,,g q Lincoln
11a15 % s. Chairman
sss =, ~ te session
e 6, eose, t,s rss,,esf 81 Aaron
~ f1,e famo,,s
= ~ wants a
q cllei
- -. =.
*, s.s,, '1s,,s,,sI,, x.,.s AZ on1v one If The
,,s,,,,,,ors ,,Isser,t who seemed
t,,i,,1g +sat ,,,ssfi,,| 8 IS needed 81,
snovved
,,,,I,s,s3
saq NJ S a1,su :. o1,;ect 81 having 4 meet
no Is 10 o-l,,a,s1 I ,,a.lxs $, soon was To-
;,svs ,,s ,f,,arisof the Orsa liza
fion fson, t|Eee aeted ,3pon. This report.
nrepare rea bv1IMr. baldwin ana Alderman
Decker & ygill ia reme,n bered. was pre-
sentex7 IT t,,4. l,s.t 1,eefin1 If fhe Organ
ization sCsomInfttee. II recommended the
resignation of every ofater OF The County
f,or,raItfee Aid HE election Of new ones to
|aiu fhe v,caIt,fies Tlse report also con-.
tained s fetu ofber ecomnendatfons.
which Mr. B;aldwin and Aldermen Decker
Thought would greatly bene1it the party,
|df carried o,lt aecordintt to their IDEAS.
This report was practically sn1othered at
last Fridays meeting There were
eighteen votes against ii. 1t was then
That M Baldwin asked for special
meeting az the Executive Committee to
consider his request for meeting Of the
General Committee On the seventh.
Mr.. Ba1winl now fears that his efforts to
solddify the party have been ia vain. He.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01
AtlcHBoRs OBJECTED 70 NOISE


Patrolmen Leahey and Kennedy Of Hoo
boken, late last night rafded disorder
~ house at No. 406 Fourth street. Three
women and two men were arrested and
taken to Police Headquarters In the pa
troll wagon They were booked as An~
ME Croft, 20 years old, married; Mamie
Smith. % years old, married Bertha
Dunglaufer, "a years old; Henry Pratt, 2s
years old, and Leo Holla. q years old.
both stewards Of New Hampshire.
When arraigned before Recorder STAN
ton this morning the Croft and Smith
women admitted being grass widows Z
Both the young women have infant chill
dren, which. they said, they took with
them into concert hall when they met
The two men. Nelghbors complained of
the hilarity which followed after the
quartette went to the womeir apart
ments ana Kennedy ind 1s6abey were M
structed to make the raid |a
Recorder stanton discouraged the pris-
oners with IS fine each ana severe repri4
man7a. 5z sz
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01
DEMOCRAT WINS

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON. July /, 1885,. Tod Sloan
won the Hurst Park Foal Plate today on
Democrat.
Vain Duchess was second and Oria
third
Nine horses ram
The betting was to 5 against Demo-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01
CROWDS VIEW THE YACHTS

NEW ROCHELLE. N. y. July + 1s9a.--
This harbor was alive with All kinds ot
craft this morning and boatnen were
kept busy taking visitors to the Columbia
and Defender, which are moored here.
The crews OF both yachts are just getting
the racers Ia shape preparatory TO start
ing for New York HaEbor next week 10
begin the trial races.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01
EXPORTS oF GOLD AND SILVER

NEW YORK, July l. 1899. Exports Of
gold and silver. from this port to all coun-
tries for this week aggregate s775.g .gs4 sill
yer bars and coin and s5,075942 gold.
Imports of specie this week were s14.-
S52 gold and s4s.029 silver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01
DISTINGUISHED TOURISTS RETURN

BY Gable to The Associated Press.l
LIVERPOOL, July i. 1888. The Cunard
Line steamer Campania. sailing from this
port today for New York will have among
her passengers Mrs. William Astor, DR..
Chauncey NJ Depew, his son, Chauncey
M Depew, Jr., and the Earl Of Donough-
more
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

...,... 3. \, & 4ts,,.s,,,s,,t
a, ,,s
o,r
,, 81,
IA, x;Il'
o,s - f,,lf;]1
Z, ,,,.et M
e & I
o,,,< -, o,,, a on4. deparfed
15sts,a,, ~ zotlaer So al
~ tesfify to
,eseeeh thee.
s.,;,,as, t III our dear
ds,.art.d rof,ar 5sorgive fhe frespasses
~ n ~ ~ Il, become worthy
= ,,1ao Il, a. 4fe,nal 1odge of the
s,,,,are Svx III hope be re-
mi ,,,,,fsd ,,avar none 8 part Amen.
50 fades summer cloud away away, -
o sllfhs si5ts st's sssl6 he ave f our day.
So dies the wave along the shore.
re lx1nS aaa ire ire ss ,e,.r,3oz or3y fa die
And often when we mourn them dead
They never were 50 nigh. \,
,'DuSI 10 dust. aSut7S VI ts7lifsfs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01
Al old ana Well Tried Remedy.

Mrs. winslowss soothing Syrup for children
teething should always be Used for children
while teefhlng 1t softens the gums. al1ays the
pain cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. twenty-five cents per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01
PRINCESS or WALES WINS PRIZES

u
1 3IoOInv View Of the
| Peace Conuress.
|
/ ffs,x,,-..;<xs.t 7ooo .r,,a "a r,rase i
fsszies4
s, 49,, ,s<,i.,,
= fr,,,,,
ssss,ss uas
~ - adr,,;rst,o,, s,1sI|, ~ M wonderfal
,,osvars e arg,,,,a,,ca disraved bv Queen
3; a,,,ss,,,s. "a. ~, faffe,,e
a, n
u are The
be.,f u5ss : s,,fanse t1a e5ere of the sun
=, IA "
ts y, The
sa1,,f;,,s, ,,os,,f vst q, s.r,ft ~ The fact
e., !, ~ - ,a,,e5 ix train
f,.s,,,, zxr;,,s,,, AZ, r,sd bsan driven from
-, 43la;r she an
IS a,,;s,,, tl,s sca,,s f,om first to
1ast +,,a,,rg, :, .,,,,s a,,5 stros,sr ner
s,,s 1sst ~ .,,.,,,,d ,,,,sts sxrs,a,,sts
vfr,,f1a ~ pr;,,,s of wales and the
,,,a,,,,,a,.s ~ x,.,etv savf lae,,
| u, 3,,a,,s ~ - s;ns. - Nsvcrns,rlxefs the
= .,,,z7 ~. ta7,e< s.anfr
s,,tirx e,ratffied bv
s ~ ~
~, oar
: ,,s,,, > o' a1e
,,.5 e 4
49, con-
~ ba
q ,,sr WIN,
"
'il W. ~ eals, ,..s, ~ No. vsr-
''eiDssSss ~.
silASa i'<i's = - so :. & '-'Fs
] her: --.a. I,
some historic uoss - : - 's' -
cludlng Furtnese No1'il, sne s0's.. ss.. -.
vlvor oh - = s'S'1s -
Greenland expedltlon'
Ine DUKE ana bucness g Soi'i'f, ,,,z us = s.
are e srlive y ,uo''la us,ss's
Will pc the guests q itoro e ana ana Aaos asoo7
erts Of Kandahar at kilmainnam lheir
visit is IN the nature @ 9 pfospeeeliiss soul'
| as, now that the Duke has deilniteiy re-
nounced MS claims 20 tne ootnA succss-
sion. ne = certain 20 succeed i'oto w. T's
erts as COMMANDER ol the rofess = =. !. s
land, unless unexoeceed Seaee oiilcuaelss 3
/ supervene: The appointment Wouiu pe
most popular.
The Prince Of Wales has decided 20 take
the waters oI Marienpao again ms 'sau = !
! going to Homburg, unless the presence o.
4 the Duke q Orleans a. Adarfssapa1 ests.-
mines change of plans. 6oeh s.uesn .e'sss
Victoria and the Prince O waves uisiins =
/ the Duke q orleans, ana the iaeass z
much ANNOYED ana mortanea g peius -, !
teriy ignored az Soure' ilo = uhss az
,f3s( (lrla a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01
STRIKE NOT ON YET.

orn1tfr afnr olt tfrT
| ViRIHl WlII I'm vi
UIIilhl HUI Uiy lis
ftjaTnng1n Men threaten BllG
Rnfrqin Ernn l'U1ng
-'ss'-- ss1 Z = : 3 ~
IT., 1EopI1
~
pITIEBURG Pa. July /, 1889. The re-
ported strike at the Homestead Steel
works of fhe Carnegie Company. has
not taken place as vet, but the men are
much worked up over the discharge of the
members Of he A1nalgamated Committee,
who waited on Superintendent Corey yes
terday ana demanded the return Of the
| Is men dismissed recently for joining the
association. Threats Of strike are heard
on all sides. but the plant was in full
| operation today ana ali the men were at
work save the "a who were discharged.
4 meeting of the Homestead workers
was In session until an early hour this
morning. and q conference with Superin-
fendent Corey was held at nine o'cloek
TODAY. ha,f the closest secrecy was nain-
| tained by both sides. "a short time later
,. NJ,
,5ssas, 4. = '.s, ~, =
IN, l.,tt,
=
s.. s.s IN.
,sss,Ts '
siom.ns eoosA ''saes 'a, S.
~ e's0 eil'' = soll i1's'a qss'A Is
'iislas ~.
lnes uau loe. -
=. y ''as Spy u'a - = 80 s'as
ees +,
! prefer noe y .sifA lol p'sot's.. 3. s'o''.
" eli, 1neh' ls me seors true
"ouao prefer aiiae Wv Ss's VII '-os e-
| ICY oil 'iie ii'ss
!" - ,s s
| the Iorlaa1lo'' e1e Nofsanaza ION puplic
| several Weeks aso ana ueeasrs ~ ops5a' =
i'ss = )"
was aeeldeo 70 keep me secret aMalealls
s''s ilss' SEtfae 9'11s'S'ss q
" ssoa's' liiessias ssla'e 81 a..o
soalls u eiieil snipioyss Ms' :.
the unloh' liseiassi ~ iiliil's'''is'ss's 80
lowed, with the piaan statement ~ .he
officials tnal they dld hoe want uiiioh
men IN tnelr employ.
4 One by one men were dlschargeo a.
their Animation with nne lapor organlza-
| ton became KNOWN Inat tnere mas peei'
| much quiet work done among the men
Z. "a It fisre vfss, re is known among
1itss - .r'T's ,t : 4 ~ ,s 81. a 1,.
| the ofi1caals OF ine otsahi1atloiis nisr
! years ago open meetings were held at
I r4o,,,9sfeaa ear Y,,e n,,1.nose of gaining a
+ tAs'a.sss. = =. III - : - =,
/ foothoia Ihe meetings. Wsrs VEL 81 g ssii'.-
\ ed but they were afraid to show their coli
5,rs Nayu ~ the.rn were DISCHARGED for
=. - =, IL z &. NJ,
1 their attendance Al tiiesF saeisilii r. : W -
4 omen plan was then abandoned and Sec
| ~ ,,yorls bea9,n
! 1S - ~ : - - 49,
/ Ian we say autnorltlvely lhal tieae
4 Is no strike, and that the men did not
+ a,,;ts,,
You can
,.,sfs, ~ T,ova5ov but he was inaccessi-
Win Mt lSovsJoss pue & !" q 'a's1
president schwab, Of the Carnegie Com
r,,,,s,, ss,se, Ia e,nent about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15

Have you had La Grippe? If you
have not, doubtless some of your friends
have and you know what it is. You
have seen it suddenly, without any
warning, seize the victim in it's relent-
less grasp and wrench asunder the
fibres of the nervous system. That ter
ribIe pain in the back of the head, the
aching back and legs, the soreness in
the muscles and bones as if bruised or
beaten, the feeble pulse-all these are
familiar to you. But have you noticed
the after effects? Do you know that it
weakens the lungs, enfeebles the heart,
deranges the stomach and bowels and
seriously interferes with all the func-
tional operations of the body? And
even after the disease is apparently
dead, the physical weakness, mental
apathy and the depression of spirits re-
main You also know that hundreds of
men and women with run down" feel
ing written all over their faces, unable
to work without courage, have recov-
cred health heart and ambition through
the remarkable healing and strengthen
ing qualities of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine. It goes straight to the cause
of the mischief resulting from La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
DE LA MARS ROMANCE.
The Millionaire Who Settled $500,
600 on His Bride to Remarry
His Divorced Wife.

New York, Feb. 15.-According to adj
vices received here the millionaire mine
owner, Joseph de La Mar, who came
out of the west a rough, rich and eccen-
trio miner, is now going to remarry his
divorced wife in Paris. This wife was
Nellie Sands, a beautiful girl, the daugh-
ter of a druggist. De La Mar met her
at Maria gansett Pier one summer, was
Immediately infatuated, and they were
shortly married.
Captain de La Mar settled a neat little
trif1e of 100000 on her on his wedding
day and gave her for bridal present
a diamond trinket which cost just ex-
actly $4,000.
They went west on a trip, came east
and lived, and then went abroad and
lived in Paris. 1t was there de La Mar
once found letters to his wife from a
New York man whom he had befriend-
ed. They were tender notes. He was
furious. The result was he applied for
a divorce. Later he kidnapped his child.
And now it is through this little girl
there will be a reconciliation. From
letting the child go to see her mother
the old miner got to going himself. So
they will go to London a while to live
and then remarry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15

Grippe 1t feeds and cures.
1.-TWO years ago 1 came down with
La Grippe, resulting in nervous pros
tration, heart trouble and nervous dys-
pepsia. I became so low that lost
control of my organs and could neither
speak nor be spoken to- Our doctor
failed to restore my health. could re-
tain nothing on my stomach; could not
lie down to sleep; could not bear any
noise and was on the very verge of in
sanity when my wife began giving me
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. She
could see an improvement after the first
bottle and determined to continue the
treatment. Being sixty years of age
my recovery was slow, but my health
steadily improved, my head became
as clear and my mind as strong as they
ever We're. My recovery was almost
like a miracle and all due to DR.. Miles
Nervine GEO. A. ANDREWS
Great harrington, Mass
Mr.. John s. Pool, Princeton, KY,
says: Il would gladly proclaim the
high estimate 1 place on the real merit
of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. I
had long been a sufferer from the eff
fects of La Grippe, enduring much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
DRESS GOODS.

We are selling all novelty and fancy
dress fabrics on basis of less than soc
on the dollar
All plain dress stuffs at the price in
voiced to US by S. Barnum & Co.
Dress trimmings, last seasons, at
about 10c on the dollar.
Dress buttons at Csc on the dollar.
Braid and jet sets, beautiful goods,
at about 80 1-3c on the dollar.
Jet and irridescent ornaments, about
25c on the dollar.
We are, so to speak, cleaning house
before gentle spring is ushered in. Not
any sacrifice that may be necessary
can deter US from this line of proceed
ure-
Ask to see these lines.
Fancy Satins, many bright shades
among these, SOC kind, 25c.
The 75c quality now 45c.
$1-OO and $1.25 quality fancy silks 58c.
Other qualities from Csc up.
VelVeteenS, some shades as low as 23c.
soc and 75c pushes down to 39c.
$1.OO silk VelVetS down to 58c.
A few summer silks, in navy and
cardinal, down to 15c.
The prices we are making would, I'M
der other conditions, bring ruin with it ;
but the purchase of this great stock is
the saving clause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
Notions and Small Wares.

Adamantine Pins, good, lie.
Wire Hair Pins, 1c.
Needles, the best in the world 21zc.
Safety Pins, per dozen. Sc, sc and &c.
Mourning Pins, best, &c.
Fine Rubber Combs, &c.
Rubber Dressing Combs, &c.
Horn Dressing Combs, Sc.
Csc Crockery and Glass Member, now
15c
The Vacuum Leather Oil, the best, now
15c. Farmers will do well to try a can.
Black and White Tape, wide only, &c.
Children's Hose Supporters, at exact
cost.
Brass, Horn and Silver Suspender
Buttons, reduced to 12c for II dozen.
Tinsel Cord, spools for sc.
Zephyr. single or split, any shade, &c.
Imoprted SaXony Yarn, Bear Brand, -
1-3c.
b. Saxony, black only, 7c.
We think we have given pretty fair
glimpse over the Dry Goods depart
ment, we leave you to judge the rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
Two Other Vessels Were Near Besides
the Weehawken.

st. Michael, Azores Islands. Feb. IS
The captain of the American tank steamer
WeehaWken, which vessel arrived here on
Sunday with % women and children whom
she took from the Hamburg-Arnerican
steamer Bulgaria. which latter ship was
met 500 miles from the Azores on Febru-
airy 5. disabled and in a severe storm, now
reports that two other steamers, the names
of which are not known, were standing
by the Bulgaria when he met her.
The crew of the Weehawken, the cap
tain says, were Obliged to abandon fur
Their efforts to rescue those on board the
Bulgaria, it being impossible to return to
the Hamburg american liner after the
passengers were saved. owing to the Wee
hawken'S boats being wrecked. The crew
report that there is a possibility that the
Bulgaria did not founder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15

except the Hindoostanee peasant, risk
his life, his house and his means of
subsistence to enter into a contest
with rulers whom he sees from his ex-
perience of Sunday that he is hopelessly
unable to defeat? The Americans I'M
derrate their own capacity for produc-
ing men whom they can trust to govern
well. Why, the whole continent of Eu-
rope is already declaring that the re-
serve force of the Union is too great for
the future security of the remainder Of
the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
IMPORTATION OF GEMS.
Stones Valued at More Than a Million
and Half Brought Into the
Port of New York.

New York, Feb. 15.-During last
month cut stones valued at 81, 038, $40
were brought into this port. The value
of uncut stones was 1858. 81. These
figures appear in the report of Assist
ant Appraiser Brewer.
In january, 1897, the figures were:
Cut, $50, 593; uncut, $159.61 In 1898, the
Dingley tariff having lowered the rate
of duty on such imports. the amount
entered jumped up at once. the figures
being: Cut, $3.50, 0S9; uncut, $619, 622.
Prior to last year the small importa-
lions would seem to indicate that there
had been a good deal of smuggling.
The Dingley law levies a duty of only
10 per cent on cut stones, and puts the
uncut stones on the free list.