davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
Netu91ork Daily Gribn're
FRIDAY. JULY IA. 1890.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Olympia. with Admiral
Dewey on board. reached Port Said. = Inc
Spanish Cabinet accepted the queen hesen,
offer to give 2D000O0 pesetas from the ClVi
List - The Marchioness Of Salisbury had
a slight attack OF paralysis. =. Inc Voks- uss.
raad adopted the preamble OF the Francnlse
law. which declares the necessity OF the law ,r,th
Immediate passage. - In an encounter WIN
insurgents on Laguna de Bay, two or the ftn
Cavalry were wounded the enemys loss was
thirty-fiye The Paris was safely an
chorea in Falmouth Harbor. - Sir Richard
Webster ended his argument for Great Brlt-
ain before the Venezuelan Commission.
DOMEsTIC.-The Kentucky Republican Con
vention nominated Attorney General Taylor for
Governor and harmony prevailed In all the
proceedings. - The hearing on the cnarges
against Senator Gallinger In Concord. n ~
was closed; Civil Service Commissioner brewer
replied to Senator Chandler's statements -
committee Of the Grand Army OF the Repupnc
had conference with President Mckinney III
regard TO the pension policy OF the Adminlsra-
ton - Herr Rose, formerly German Con-
sui General at Apa, arrived In washington aho
a conference Samoan affairs was held at
the State Department - More ofrcers TOT
the new volunteer regiments were appointed by
the President. - The suits begun against the
State for damage TO property along the canais
involve nearly million dollars = Az LOS
Angeles the National Educational Association
elected officers and continued the hearing OF
addresses and papers.
CITY-Stocks were irregular, with small
final changes. - Winners at Brighton: Ban
nockburn. Prejudice. Briar Sweet Killashandra
Kirkwood Intrusive - meeting called by
the Medical and Legal Relief Society was held
at the Waldorf-Astoria to consider the Ques-
ton Of faith healing practsed by Christian
Scientists - Surface railroad officials In
Brooklyn declared that strike talk was due TO
outside influences AT work among the men. =
The vast interests Of British and an Amerl-
can company, formed by we'll known nnanciers
to build railroads in China. have been pooled
Two men were killed and one severely
hurt in a trolley accident in Brooklyn. -
Drydock No . at the Navy Yard was seriously
damaged by the storm Of Wednesday night
- The Grand Jury took up the Moineux
case and heard two witnesses. - AS far as
could be learned other companies Will not fol-
low the example OF the New-York Life In
surance Company in disposing or its STOCKS
= A number Of boys died from lockjaw
caused by wounds made by blank cartridges on
the Fourth.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
Cloudy and threatening The temperature yes
terday: Highest so degrees lowest, 6S; aver
age "a
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. July IL (SpeciaD.-Ths was the
night for the opening hop OF the season at the
Casino, but. as was to be expected, there was not
present n very large number either OF dancers or
OF spectators. Still there was fair attendance.
both on the floor and In the galleries for the first
dance OF the season. and there are already indi-
cations that the innovation OF having one hop
weekly instead OF two. in former years. will
have a tendency to result In one good dance in
stead OF two poor ones.
II was late tonight before the cottagers began
10 arrive several coming at the close OF dinner en-
tertanments. Among the hosts at these functions
tonight were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. whose
party was In honor OF Miss Morton; Mrs Stuyve-
SAINT Fish, Mrs. O. II. p Belmont and Mrs. Elisha
Dyer. jr.
buchanan Winthrop was to-day nominated for
president OF the Golf Club.
The Rev Dr. q. H. Maicom. OF New-York. Is
seriously III at his summer cottage In Kay-sL
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
ANOTHER FRESH AIR PARTY.
HUNDREDS OF EXPECTANT LITTLE ONES
START FOR THE GREEN FIELDS
OF THE COUNTRY.

New-York woke up yesterday morning to anotner
hot summers day, and the Tribune Fresn AT
Fund celebrated the occasion by sending 10 'ho
country about two hundred and fifty little children
Those who know how much these children need
fresh air will call this good days work -hose
who know the scale on which the Tribune fresh
Air Fund Is enabled by its friends 10 accomplish
this we'll doing will know that such days WORN
,s nothing out of the ordinary. All OF wnlch goes
70 show that there are many people VINO thihK Oh
others less fortunate than themselves IN TINS not
weather.
The first party OF the day, comprising fory-nhe
children, started for ST. Heen's Home AT Ou'''S-
Vile early in the morning The second party COM
prised sixty-sx children. and sixty-four OF mess
went to Little Falls ~ Y. and East Creek ~ l.,
where they have been invited to spend a fortnight
as guests in private famnes of those two Places
The Rev DR.. {. S. Richardson, or Lltte aan ras,s'
has slperintended the arrangements LOT tne ,,,as
ton of the children and the large , NUM- Uncb h,
points to the wholesale KINDNESS Win "'''e' ~
efforts have been seconded. - -, o.., ,,es.
Thirty-six children went 10 Manneln rem i 80
erds aasr ans summers mary OF The Them people Of Mannheim have
been uniformly generous 10 fresn a. ~ tsencs
and this party Of Yesterday is only yaa the arrange
,nents I'm Mannheim, and the following people ha'0
invited children to their homes nj. p.,rts
W Liezenberser' T. sSny RSnI' MISS MISS Cox William
tIirich benjamin Ruhl, Nathan Moyer. n.imsr Mnms'
Miller. John Musser f. II. Balmer Daniel ba1s; nnTy
Henry TODD C. csDsr Gs6; MIS-; ev r. white, John Gish
II n Gibble and g. B. Stoneroad - AuA-s,
Late in the afternoon about one hundreu s,"sssori
went to the large Fresh AIT nome az
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund expects to have e,sh sh
other "bg day to-day ana Srsr Seh9,e ~ the citys
moor will be ENJOYING the benefits OF open country
and pure air.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
PERSONAL.

George B. Matson, Mormon saint. pioneer. Indian
fighter. seventy-two years old is taking trip
through the East. Mr.. Matson was born at VIII
mington Del. At early age he Joined the Nor
mon Church. previously having journeyed with his
family into Illinois, then the far West In u The
Mr. Matson was member OF the pand: FROM rom
of Mormons. he was also member Then but
eighteen years OF age. he was one OF the IA men
who. with their wives and chidreh' started iroih
Omaha In 1871 to seek home
General Fitzhugh Lee is said TO be contemplat-
ing the writing Of life OF his uncle, r. E. Lee
President Sales of Brazil is n baseball enthusi-
asst and is trying TO encourage the American game
in Rio Janeiro.
George wray, aged lo3 secured n divorce in
Columbus. Ind. on June % from Susan l.. Wray
aged thirty. He had been married four times. out
living three wives. He said that his last wife came
to him and offered to take care of him II he would
marry her, but that she had robbed him OF over
ago He is the progenitor OF great part Of the
Wray family in Southern Indiana, having several
great-great- grandchildren.
Judge oliver Wendell Holmes is said to inherit
much OF his fathers wit and conversational pow
Beverly Farms. Mass Kentaro Kaneko the Jap.
anese scholar and statesman. upon whom Harvard
recently conferred the degree of LL. d.
Or. Martin Luther Brooks. who died in Cleve-
land the other day. made the first speech in favor
Of abolition ever delivered In Ohio. This was at
Oberlin. which place, through DR.. Brooks,s efforts;
was made the headquarters Of the underground
railway The doctor later taught the first colored
school in the West. He was an Intimate friend OF
Lincoln.
". II. Tjams, who was recently reelected treas
urer of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
has been in the employ Of the company for forty
six years. and has been treasurer since May, 1856.
When a small boy in Baltimore he saw the great
parade that Baltimore arransed 10 Rstmore anS
Ohio Railroad. on July T. 1925
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

thing comfortable about him. like Dogberry. sa-
vors distinctly OF oppression. and the most
satisfactory feature of this striking 1thacan IN
cdeni is that the patient has kicked ana
won't pay. and will invite the courts to sustain
him In his refusal. No pent up Ithaca should
contract the powers Of a doctor whose visits
are worth $1,000 apiece; no modest college town
is spacious enough to float his mighty profess
sional conceptions. If he collects his bill he VIII
have money enough to go out Of town with, and
that is what the town will undoubtedly expect
him to do.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

grave reproach to this Nation that It did not
thus deal with Guatemala and the rest or those
States long ago. 1t would be most creditaole 10
It even now to take up the neglected task-du'y
or opportunity, as you willard perform H. rs
II alone could do. This Nation Is not going 10
take Guatemala into the Union as some are
now saying or do any such foollshness. bnt IL
ought to make the ancient Monroe Doctrine not
only doctrine, hut vital. inspiring principle
by establishing the closest possible relations
commerca financial. industrial and what not
between itself and all the lands from which II
has been warning off the rest Of the world
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

a century Of marvellous progress Whe,ner
there can be any other protection more effective,
whether IT is possible to fasten upon abuses OF
the power of cooperation and TO restrict these
without doing greater injury than the ABUSES
themselves will cause, Is the precise questioh
which the most sensible men in the country are
not vet prepared to answer. Their Willingness
even their anxiety in most cases. may DE as
sumed II they could find way to stop abuses
without stopping legitimate business, ana 10
cure without killing the patient
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
MOSES TAYLOR PYNE RECOVERING.

HIS INJURIES FROM A HORSES KICK AT PRINCE
TON LESS SERIOUS THAN SUPPOSED.
Princeton. n. j., July 10 (SpeciaD.-Moses Taylor
Pyne the Princeton alumnus and benefactor, who
was kicked by a spirited horse at his stables yes
terday while looking over the animal with view
to purchasing It. is rapidly recovering from his
injuries.
It was thought yesterday that his wounds might
prove serious, but upon closer examination they
were found to be bruises and not at all dangerous.
Dr. Wyckofr when seen tonight, said Mr.. Pyne
was getting on nicely that the injuries were
fined to the lower parts of his body, and were by
no means serious, that his friends have no cause
for anYletX
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Maybe the turnstie Is a nuisance, but. seeing
that 1t has been in use In thig city long time,
one cannot help wondering how Major Gardiner
failed to perceive the fact until the very mo-
ment when II seemed desirable to raise some
sensational issue to divert attention from other
doings of his office.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
CATHOLIC APOSTOLATE INCORPORATED

Albany July 1s-Articles OF Incorporation OF the
New-York Apostolate OF the Roman Catholic
Church were filed to-day with the Secretary OF
State It's objects are for the advancement OF re-
lgion and OF the knowledge OF Catholic truth, and
in aid OF general missionary work for those pur-
poses The directors are Archbishop Corrigan.
Thomas F. Cusack, James T. Mcintyre William
] Culnon and Hugh O'Donnell. OF New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
Amnsemerts.

AMERICAN ROOF GARpEN-s-vaudevile
CAsINO-S-The Rounders. .. rrns.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Woks. Grand concert s"o ~'"'
matograph.
xEfrH's-i280 .. m.--contlnuoys Performance
ROSTER a BIALS-T:So 10 I A. m.--VaudsVi"e
LION ROOF GARDEN-Ccnceru . a., uoo,
NEW-YORK THEArEE-s:iC-The Man IN tine noo"
Vaudeville -, p.,,..
MANHATTAN REAcH-&-T-sousa's Band-s-fA"s
Fireworks-a-Dockstader'e M!nstres
CR'e--Contnuous Performance. o...,x., con-
ST NICHOLAS GARDES-S:i5-Popuar o'0''
VICTORIA ROOF oARrEN-vsudevine.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

The Tribune employs no collectors. pays "O e. ..r.
missions originates and Is responsible TOT u"
tainments The most direct way TO tns 90 which
from the gver Is through The Tribune ongh hs east.
everybody can reach with the mails aho u w. % ths
est way 10 reach II Is with cheek uIawNn uIN hisgef
order OF The Tribune Fresh Air Pund-,tnes tss most
the better and the more the merrier. TOT '''o'' ~
I'm need OF merriment.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL GRIGGS AT NoRWAlA

Paterson. n. j.. July IL OSpecaD-Attornes Sna "a
aral C;rircs ana his family have left here TO sp''S
part of the summer at Norwalk. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

The Chicago jury fxer now in legal tolls finds
nobody to fix his jury for him. Cities. like re-
publics. were ever ungrateful. a lesson which
the Chicago scoundrel, from previous immunity.
may learn with surprise and disgust but 1t is
true all the same. In stress Of local oppression
he Is likely to come East and join Tammany. the
common refuge OF his kind from everywhere,
where he will find no difficulty In learning his
trade over again. under professors who know
II from the ground up.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SCARLET FEVER SCARE OVER.

West Point. N. Y, July lathe scarlet fever
scare has abated and dress parade was resumed
this evening No new cases were reported to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

II the Government is looking for more internal
revenue why not require the stamping OF the
advertising signs that affiict the eye at every
turn? They are taxed in other countries. and
produce a considerable revenue without hardship
to anybody
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

To turn a switch and derail one railroad train
in order TO keep 1t from running into another
is a feat that calls for quick thought and cool
nerve. 1t incurs tremendous responsibility.
but is justified by success.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

The Ithaca doctor who has just brought In
bill OF $4,000 for ten visits to patient appears
TO take himself and his art far too seriously. A
thousand dollars a visit. even to an anolnted
sovereign or An Arizona copper mine owner.
would be regarded as an extravagant charge
even by the most liberal minded members OF the
profession. Such a demand on ordinary VII
laee patient even IL we'll to do and with every
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

There Is no reason why the Mayor should be
boorish In his conversation with the architect
OF the Hall OF Records but there is also no
reason why the expenditures for that building
should be carried to extravagant lengths. There
are things this city needs more than triumphs
Of architecture In the way OF interior decora-
tion OF an Office building equalling In cost the
authorized expenditure for the whole public
library building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06

| Light company. The vice president t | eX-Senator F. q. Burnham; treasurer l.. s. Catlin: secretary, George l.. But terfield, and assistant general manager | C. A. Paul
 | Further on the subject is as follows 1 The original charter of the new com | pany gave it almost unlimited powers 1 and allowed the new company to pur- | chase, lease or consolidate with any other companies The charter gives it a right to purchase electric power com panies of all kinds and electric railroads as well. In part the charter reads as follows
 Said company is authorized to pur- chase the stock, bonds, property or franchises, or any portion thereof, or to consolidate, make common stock or merge with any company or companies either using electricity or furnishing electric light, heat, power or gas; and is authorized to operate the property business or franchises of any such company or companies under a lease, and in the event of any such purchase, merger or consolidation is vested with all the rights and privileges of any such company or companies, provided that
 
 no such merges, purchases or consoli- dation shall be made until the same be approved by majority in amount of the stock of each of said contracting parties"
 The management of the new com pany will be made up of the owners and managers of the companies which will be taken into the combine, and will be composed of the persons who have managed the New Haven and Bridge port companies in time past. The pres ident of the combination will be James E. English of this city, president of the New Haven Electric company and the headquarters will be in this city. Each of the companies will continue to serve the public as heretofore and with increasing ability to give the best ser- vice at the least possible cost to. the i, consumers. The trust" itself intends to handle the business of the combined companies in such manner as to bring the cost of the service down to the least figure and to minimize the wear and tear as much as possible. Its capital stock will be increased from time to time to furnish money with which to pay for such properties as may be ac- quired, it's ultimate capital depending upon what company or companies it may acquire. It will be a home cor poration, owned by local capital man aged by local men, under a charter of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
SUPERINTENDENT, ,SPIER,s LBT-
 TER
Sent to Coroner Mix in Relation to the
 Ann Wharton Case.

Sent to Coroner Mix in Relation to tht
 Ann Wharton Case.
 Superintendent Spier of the depart
 ment of Charities and Correction yes
 terday gave out for publication the
 letter which he sent to Coroner Mix ir
 reply to the letter written by the coro.
 ner in regard to the killing of Ann Wharton, an aged inmate at Springside
 by another patient who is said to be insane. Monday night the aldermen voted to order an Investigation of the affair and this action is thought to have been the cause of the giving out of the letter by MT. Spier. The letter follows:
 New Haven, Nov. 15, 1899. Eli Mix, Esq, Coroner, New Haven County, New Haven:
 Dear sir: In replying to your favor of the 14th inst. in reference to the death of Ann Wharton at Springside Home, would say: That we supposed until after the death Of the woman that her injuries had been duly reported by Dr. Flynn
 The matter would have been reported by this office though can find nothing in the law to require iD had we not been assured by the hospital authorities after examination by Dr. Carmalt, that the injuries of the woman were not serious and that there would be no danger in returning her to the home. In view of these assurances, the sud den death of the woman was a great surprise to us. Right here I want to say that it seems to me the hospital people ought to come in for some atten- ton in this matter. Either they made an incorrect diagnosis of the condition of the woman or else her death was due to causes or complications which appeared after they examined her and not primarily to the injuries
 In reference to the desira bility and necessity of the city physicians making prompt report of cases of sudden, vio- lent or untimely deaths, would say that fully agree with all you say and will notify them to inform themselves of the provisions of the law if they have 1 not already done so.
 About keeping insane or demented l persons together in the same ward or room, would state that it Is not and | never has been the custom to keep dan- | gerous cases at the home for any length | of time. The cases of insanity are all | watched by attendants hired | for the purpose, and if violent symp- toms manifest themselves in any case it is immediately isolated and sent to as soon as the necessary papers can be gotten out.
 It has been customary since the home was built to place two beds in room In the insane ward and this unfortunate | case is the first of the kind that has ever occurred.
 Trusting that this explanation will prove satisfactory, I remain, yours very truly, M. Spier, Supt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
SCHOOL CENSUS FOR 1899.

SCHOOL CENSUS FOR 1899 The school census for 1899 has been completed and shows as follows Number in public schools. {. 16,027 Number in other schools ..... 2,993 Number not attending school Between and years. .. 1,5S9 Between and z years. ..... sos Between and 14 years... U. 162 Between 14 and 1e years. =. 1,162
 9,721 Total number enumerated in New Haven City School Dis trict ........,......... ...... 22,741 Children in City district, 22,741. In- crease over last year, 521.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06

CHARGED WITH THEFT OF A
 WHEEL.
 Patrolman McGovern of the Grand avenue police precinct yesterday after noon arrested William Kennedy on the charge of stealing bicycle from E. Simpson of No. 541 Blatchley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
IN AID OF THE HOUSATONIC
 HOMIE

To-day the ladies of the Housatonic Summer Home association hold their annual sale at the home of Mrs. George Alling, 1195 Chapel street. Articles both ornamental and useful will be offered to purchasers. A fine supply of home made cake will tempt buyers; Russian tea will be served during the afternoon; the sale opens at ? o'clock and closes at six. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged as formerly These sales have been most successful in the past, and unusual effort is made this year to add to their attractiveness. Dainty Christmas gifts will appear, housekeep- CTS wants will be met and the little folks will be remembered in the way of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
ADMIRAL FOOTE LADIES' RELIEF
 CORPS EAII


 The entertainment and fair-- of the ladies of Admiral Foote Relief corps in Republican hall, Temple street, on Thursday afternoon and evening, De cember ', the following programme will ba giVen Overture. Selection-McEwen Orchestra. Recitation-Miss Lillian Phillips. Song-Mortimer Smith. Pianist-Miss Ella Sinister. Minuet-Iva c. Thomas, c. Louise Thomas. Piano solo-Miss Moulthrope. Recitation-Mrs. Harriet Noble. Song-Misa Sadie Graham. election-Orchestra itation-Miss Iva Thomas Song-Miss Sadie Graham. Piano solo-Miss Moulthrop. Dancing at 9:30 o'clock. Music by McEwen orchestra. Admission, fifteen cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
DOG AND WILD CAT.

Shelton, Dec. 5.-A wild cat was kill ed three miles north of here last night by William and James Thompson, who were hunting for coons They were ac- companied by a bulldog, which treed the animal. Supposing it to be a coon the men felled the tree and the dog closed in with the cat. The latter gave the dog so warm a reception that the men were compelled to kill it with the stocks of their guns. The dog was terribly torn and cannot recover The cat weighed twenty-four pounds and is the first caught here in many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06

An operation for appendicitis" the surgeon assured the sufferer, lis rather serious thing, of course, but it is not necessarily an alarming one, and it will demonstrate, moreover, just how much forttude you have" "Yes," replied the patient. T suppose it will show just what's in me. Go ahead. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
NoRWALK PASTOR CALLED

Norwalk, Dec. 5.-Rev. s. B. Pond who for several years has been rector of St. Paul's church at Norwalk, has been considering a call from Christ church, Chicago, for a few days and has decided to accept He will prob ably finish his labor in Norwalk this month, takinga charge of his new parish early in the new year. It is stated that there is salary of $4,000 a year attached to the new parish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
NEW PLAINyILLE COMPANY.

The Clark Caster company of Plain vile has filed articles of association with the secretary of state. The cap- ital stock is S15.000, divided into 150 shares of $100 each The subscribers and directors are George D. Clark, W. L. Cowles and Dwight c. Clark, each of whom has subscribed for 50 shares of stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
There is a Class of People

Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Re gently there has been placed in all the gro eery stores new preparation called GRAINO, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over A us much Children may drink 1t with great benefit. ID cents and p cents per package. Try 1t. Ask for GRAIN-O.