davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE CONFERENCE AT OYSTER BAY.

THE GOVERNORS PRIVATE SECRETARY EX-
PLAINS ITS PURPOSE AND THE REASON FOR
LEUTENANT-GovERNoRw wooDRUFF's
PRESENCE THERE.
Albany July l2 (SpeciaD-some amusing specu-
Iations have been excited by the news that Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff has been summoned
from the Adrondacks by Governor Roosevelt, with
a request 10 be present at meeting TO be held at
Oyster Bay on Friday. which will be attended by
the Governor and others.
''All that there is TO that meeting said Commo-
dore Youngs the Governors private secretary to-
day 'Is thai the Trustees of Public Buildings Gov
ernor Roosevelt, Heutenant-Governor woodruff and
Sneaker Nixon. will meet to make contract for
the lighting Of the Capitol
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
DISASTROUS STORM IN ENGLAND.

London, July l2.-several thunderstorms, accom-
panied by great downpour Of rain, flooding val
leys and interrupting railroad traffic, occurred to-
day In many portions Of England. In Leeds and
other cities total darkness prevailed for several
hours In Westmoreland and Lincolnshire num-
Der of houses and persons, two OF whom
were fatally injured, were struck by lightning
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
GENERAL OTIS ON THE SITUATION.
he SAYS AMERICAN TROOPS ARE ACCOMPLISHING

WONDERS IN THE PHILIPPINES AND
ONLY NEED SUPPORT.
Brigadier-General Harrison Gray Otis, who is
tow in the city. will go TO Washington to-day and
ifter a brief stay there will go to his home In
California. making a short stop In Chicago Cen
.ral Otis said that while the situation In the Phil
ippnes left much to be desired yet. taking into
consideration the handful Of troops and the fact
that they fighting against many times their
number Of natives on their own ground, the Ameri-
ran troops had accomplished wonders
What Army in the Philippines has to expect
from the American people" said General Otis, rs
sympathy. encouragement and support. and all
0ecessary supplies in men and material. Agu-
naldo the start professed 10 have thirty thou-
Eand men, all armed and equipped. He certainly
has less than ten thousand now and they are dis
couraged and dsheartened. ] do not consider the
Ffpinos capable of self government. believe If
they were left 10 themselves TO work out their own
salvation the sky would be lurid over there, and
hey would be tearing at one anothers throats
until America or some other Power intervened TO
order"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE yEw CARLTON HOTEL OPENED.

Iondon. July i2-The new Carlton Hotel, Pail
Mall was formally opened tonight win fsceP.
,,on n was a brilliant affair, and two thousand
.,s.,s attended. Music and promenading were In
the beautifully decorated palm court In the centre
NJ the building which. with the other decorations,
e masterwork Of Warnings the mouse IN Ills IL;
eumptuous in the world and is managed by p, bsr
- aner,cans are already Installed in the hotel
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
RASHA'S BODY RECOVERED.
WORKING ON THE WRECK OF THE foHliA-
,r1rr1E FREIGHT TAKEN ASHORE

Halifax n s.. July 12-The body OF the oyiian .,n
,od Rasha the only victim OF the steainel "a 40
disaster Monday night. was found Dy u,e' o,,ah,
III Tue Fog still hangs off the coast, and the
ne n.'o ~ the sunken steamer were not visible 10
nassng % craft to-day This morning fishing poa, aa
pasas ht % the city a quantity OF goods which haa
eoo,ed from the wreck These included case Oh
ready-made clothing. several cases OF i'ur ooo,rs
S, .r,,nL marked "s f. W." and several cnairs
i9a! sS IN are snpposed to have come from No, o.
hold the hatch OF which had been in order that
peloiSvi peSi,g might be made In the hold DIVERS ma
been at work the wreck re m sHGe Mort to get the
sengers' effects and other goods
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
GENERAL BOOTH NOT ATTACKED.

London. July R-Brlgader Simpson. private sec
retary Of General Booth Of the Salvation Army.
was questioned to-day regarding the dispatch
from Stockholm. published In a New-York news
paper saying the General had had a narrow escape
from assa ssnation. The secretary said there was
no truth In the report. He added that he had re-
eeived two teltgrams from the General this morn
ing reporting all we'll and saying grand well
come had been accorded him at Stockholm.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
SALVAGE FROM THE PoRTIA.
>,crn At FIFTY PER CENT OF THE NE

ppocEEps-rHE oRINoco CHARTERED.
The following telegram was IeceiEeu -, 81 =
s.orosbin port,a. which was wrecked fifteen miles
east OF Halifax Monday night;
Arranged salvage on 30 per cent basis Of net pro
oaads Doing all possible to save passengers oas
gage. ,
The agents OF the line said yesterday that ,heg
had received no further particulars i'o'" ii@I er
- s,s,ar shin the Silvia is due to arrive al her
n,er in Brooklyn from Halifax tomorrow sne car car
ties twentv-seven passengers, and among them may
he a few from the Portia ,, orts ., the
ue powrine e. Archibald. the local agents OF tle
comnanv have chartered from the quebec 81 ot1aIn AN
cpinp'1 p',nan the steamer Ornoco, which has peeh
Tmnning from here TO Bermuda, to tase the.pace M
tbn Poriia The Orinoco will sail for HaaA On oi,
July 22 She has accommodations 'o'
passengers
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
VESSELS AT THE CRESCENT sHfpYARDs

Elizabeth. July l2-The tugboat VIgant for the
use OF the Supervisor OF New-York Harbor Is be-
ing constructed At the Crescent shipyards Her
dimensions are: Length over all. I2 feet inches
waterline, 9s feet beam, % feet; draught, feet
depth l3 feet She will be fitted with qusdruple
expansion engines. and will have an indicated horse
power Of 700. Six pinnaces for the Russian Gov
eminent also In course OF construction They
are 10 be used on board the battle ships now beina
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
MR.. UCULLAGH TO THE POLICE BOARD

HE DEMANDS INFORMATION ABOUT THE RAIEEs
Law HOTELS.
John Mccnllagh. the State Superintendent OF Elec-
tions in the Metropolitan District. has served no.
tIce upon the Police Board that he must be sup
pljed with more information about the Raines law
hotels in the city in order that ne may take pre-
cautions against the colonization OF Illegal voters
=, such nlaces In a letter to the Police Board
few days ago he quoted the law passed at the last
session Of the Legislature, requiring the Chief OF
Police to report him upon his demand II the rules
and regulations Of the Health Department and the
Fire Department were compiled with at such hotels
.a desire hereby to inform the Police Board that
renuire the said report from tho Chief OF Police,
Mr MceuIlagh wrote. The Police Board yesteTday
directed CHIEF Devsry to comply win MI INCL
iagh's request
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
WGOVERy AND PALMER TO MEET.

Terry" McGoyern, OF Brooklyn, and Pedlar
Palmer. OF England, we're matched yesterday to
meet In a twenty-five round bout before the West
chester Athletic Club on the afternoon OF Septem-
Der J. They are to fight at lis pounds, for purse
Of 5000, Each man Will also receive 10 per cent
the battle The puglllsts will enter the ring at
D..
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
POLO.
MEADOW BROOK LIGHT BLUES DEFEAT
THE RocKAwAY CRACKS BY A
NARROW MARGIN.
STANLEY MORTIMER SELLS HIS PONIES AND RE
TIRES FROM THE GAME.

Polo fast and furious and Of the most exciting de-
scription characterized the royal combat "hcn
took place yesterday between Americas crack
players on the field at Cedarhurst The occasion
was the third contest Of the tournament now III
progress for the Cedarhurst Challenge cup ana 'he
competing teams comprised picked players OF "ea'-
ow Brook and Rockaway, some Of whom had al
ready met in four stfr contests to decide the rel
atiye strength Of the respective clubs representa-
tvss and who were determined that yesterday
game was to settle the question The players as
lined up
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE SHAMROCK IN "PETTIcoATs

THE SHAMROCK IN "PETTICoATs."
SHE Will. SOON. Be FITTED OUT TO CROSS THE
ATLANTIC
Southampton July 12.-The cup challenger Sham
rock will sail only one race with the Prince
OF Wales's CUTIE Britannia, and will then pro-
ceed 70 the Clyde TO be fitted out for her Atlantic
voyage. She is still in dock with her so-caled
"petticoats" on fence has been built around the
dock and the gates, which are guarded by police,
q kept locked
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE DEFENDER AT BRISTOL.

Bristol r. l.. July l2The yacht Defender arrived
here from New-York this forenoon. She will remain
until her steel BOOM which was bent after the race
off Sandy Hook last week. is repaired. The new
steel mast for the Columbia, which has been in
process of construction for some time, Will be fn-
ished In about ten days.
CFor other sports page ~
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
ARRIVES ALL SAFE AT PORTLAND

Portland Me. July n-The steamer Horato
Hail. OF the New-York line arrived at her wharf
in this city this evening. several hours late.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
MRS. DANIEL +. LEWIS INJURED.
THROWN FROM A WAGON WITH HER CHILDREN
IN BABYLON. LONG ISLAND.

IN BABYLON. LONG ISLAND
Babylon, Long Island. July 12-Mrs. Daniel F.
Lewis wife Of the former Brooklyn trolley presi-
dent who is a summer resident OF this place, was
injured In a runaway accident this afternoon She
was driving from the station with her three chill
dren when her horse took fright and ran away. A
gadfy stung him. and he became restive. Mrs. Lewis
tried TO control him. and one Of the reins parted
children were thrown out The children escaped
injury. but Mrs. Lewis vas badly cut about the
face and bruised about the body. She suners from
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
Gteamboais.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND
VIA SOUND LINES.

BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LIME
For FaH River. Boston Marthas Vineyard Nantuckef,
Cape Cod and all Eastern and Northern Mountain Inland
and seashore points Steamers PRISCILLA and
PURITAN in coinmisslen Orchestra on each Leave
Pier 49, " R. foot OF Warren week days and sun
days at Goo p. NJ. Steamer from New York sundays
Providence Line eastward steamer stops at Newport
PROVIDENCE GlEE
For Newport Providence, Boston the North ana East
Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM in commission; ,
Orchestra Leave Pier IS n r. foot OK Murray
st.. week days only at 500 p NJ. touching at Newport
Fall River Line steamers touch at Newport
S1T0NlNGl0M LlNE
For Stonngton Naragansett Pier Watch Hill Boston,
and all points East. Steamers NEW HAMPSHIRE ana
RHODE ISLAND Leave Pier 30 y. r. foot OF Spring ST.,
week days only at 500 p. N. sunday night westward
elusive Saturday night Westward trips will be omitted
during period.
NORWICH Lime
For New London, Worcester. Boston and the East
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF woRCES-
TER Leave Pier SO, n. r.. foot Of Spring ST., week
days only, $50 p. NJ On Sundays until September 10
inclusive Stonlngton Line Westward steamer will touch
at New London. leaving there at l0:i5 p NJ for New
York
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE HORATIO HALL ASHORE.
RAN UPON MIDDLE GROUND shoAh Nv
VINEYARD SOUND-sOoN FLoAIED
WITH NO DAMAGE.

Woods Hole Mass July l2-The Maine steam-
shin Company's steamer Horatio Hall bound from
New-York for Portland, Me. with frelsht ana pas
seneers ran upon Middle Ground shoal III vine
ward Sound during thick fog early THIS mor',i"s
A. soon as It was seen that the steamer was tast,
49,, ,,,o cvnsum King went to her assistance. ana
.ho steamer was foated at $50 o'clock ana pro-
ceeded toward her destination. She struck on d
sandy bottom and. as far as could be ascef'aiheu'
uninjured , ,, rh,
A fog prevailed at nearly all night. ih's
morning there was an occasional rift. and persons
Who are I'm the habit OF keeping a sharp LOOKOUT
N seaward as the fog lifted saw large steamer
on the shoal about five miles off shore she couid
only be seen at intervals and her ldentlty could
not be made out The rug GypSs sis Pce she
could She found that the steamer had taken
hard but s5 hull e sPRsTniH HfaG H hff
going at low speed on account OF the Ios ana her
engines were stopped Immediately wheh she s'fuch
a line was run aboard the steamer and after sey-
tea uers own engines the tug brought her on into
deep water. After an examination. which disclosed
pSsssge pS 10 Posnd She was reported from Hand
kerchief Llghtship at o'clock and from Pollock
Those on the tug report that the accident was not
attended by any serious eSci,emen & on board G the
dent was not serious, and that the steamer could
be foated easily
pany's line. left here Tuesday afternoon with
three hundred passengers on board.
The steamship Is in command Of the commodore
OF the companys fleet. Captain Bragg. She is a
steel vessel, built at Chester. Penn, in 1885, and
registers 3l6S tons gross and 2.0o7 tons net. Her
measurements are 2sss feet long, 4s feet beam and
n feet depth. She is the latest addition 20 the
line. and Is sister ship to the John lnglis. which
was bought by the United States Government at
the outbreak Of the wal with Spain and con-
verted into the hospital ship Relief.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
Oen1hars

Vfu(ngr5.
EVERETT STONE yale and Columbial experiences
"A. IN tutoring for entrance and advanced college
an,Inations engage with pupils in near the city
Circular mailed request 3l6 West 66th-st
DR W G. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils homes or
u at liz e sgd st. Two pupils received IN family.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
6rhool Aaenfies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENc
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, Goyernesse
&C.. TO Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. II. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
MARK OF. THE BUCKLE.
Mrs. Webb SayB 1t WAS ON Her Per-
son for Five Days.


That the imprint of q buckle on strap
with which a person. Is beaten will re-
main for five days0is discovery that
Mrs. Alice Webb claims to have made by
personal experience according to the
complaint filed yesterday by her in an
action for divorce, from Herbert Webb
The decrdee is asked on the ground Of
alleged cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Webbs were married at Minneap-
oils May 10, 1896, and it was the middle
Of the following July that the cruel and
inhuman characteristics Of her husband
became manifest. according to the COM
plainant. Ever since then, she says, he
has treated her badly and May Z. 1897,
just before the first wedding anniver-
sary, he is alleged to have .choked her
with serious results. April %, however,
Mrs. Webb says, her husband varied his
usual programme by beating her with a
strap. to which7Was. attached large
buckle: She says sthe imprint of the
buckle was visible ON iher person for five
days after the occurrence. ,a7rsas.
In addition to all these things Mrs.
Webb says that Herbert has threatened
her life and caused her great bodily
and mental anguish. She asks that she
be allowed temporary alimonyr while the
suit is pending out }of the $40 or $12 which
she alleges Webb earns weekly. s.s-e s..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
BOTH WANT THE CHILD.
Father and GRANDMOTHER of Little
Martha Jakush Cannot Agree.


Leo c. Jakush, an employee Of the Wood
Harvester company. living at 1926 York
street, wants to recover his three-year-
old daughter, Martha Jakush, whom, he
alleges. Is unlawfully in the custody of
her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Antonio
Ratugck, who resides at 600 Ivy street
Attorney F. L. McGhee, representing the
father yesterday afternoon. applied for
writ of habeas corpus to secure pos
session of the child
Jakush was married to a daughter of
Mrs Ratugck, who died two years ago
leaving one child, little Martha. Then the
husband married again, and has another
child by his second wife. Mrs. Ratugck
contends that the eldest child Is ill-treat-
ed. which belongs to her by right, and
has several times, 1t is alleged. managed
to secure possession of the child.
Last Wednesday, according to the
story told by Jakush, his wife was away
from the house during the afternoon.
During her absence the grandmother Is
alleged to have entered the house and
taken the little girl away She declares
that she will make trouble for anyone
who tries to separate her from her grand
child.
Yesterday Jakush and his wife appear
ed In municipal court on warrant
sworn out by Humane Agent Moak,
charging cruelty to the child, whom they
ailege was severely beaten The defend
ants pleaded not guilty. and the case
was continued until this morning by
Judge Hine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
CASE OF DISCIPLINE
FIREMEN MUST OBEY THE RULES
OF THE DEPARTMENT
OR SUFFER
MORRISON ON THE CARPET
The Lieutenant VIII Forfeit a.
Months Pay for Leaving His En-
CINE House without Permission
Collision of "a Truck with an
Electric Car to Be Inquired Into
New Richmond Detail.

The board of fire commissioners spent
some time yesterday afternoon discussing
the question of what punishment should
be melted out to Lieut.. H. M Morrison,
of Engine Company No. s. The report
of Chief Cook 10 the board was that
Morrison had left the engine house with
out leave. In his official report the chief
did not make any recommendation, but
simply said that Morrison had been sus-
pended. He recommended to the board.
orally. however, that the offender be re-
duced to the ranks
1t was brought out by questions by
Commissioner Sharood that Morrison
had been in the department thirteen
years and had not during that time given
any cause for complaint Owing to this
fact Commissioner Sharood thought Nor
rison should be given another chance.
Commissioner Walther was in favor of
following the recommendation of Chief
Cook in the matter.
Commissioner Tostevin sided with Mr..
Sharood and President Clark took the
same view as lid Mr.. Walther.
Mr.. Sharood moved that fine Of $25
be imposed and this was seconded by
and regulations Chief Cook dug up a rule
which in effect was that any member
of the department who entered a saloon
in uniform while on duty should be fined
one months pay.
1t was also brought out that some five
months ago the captain of the same
company of which Morrison was a lieu
tenant had been reduced to the ranks
for shielding one of the company when
drunk. Mr.. Walther thought if Morri-
son was left off with a fine 1t would lock
like discrimination.
After a deal of discussion Morrison
was fined one months pay, the fine to be
reduced from his June and July salary In
equal inStallmenJs.
The collision between the hook and
ladder truck and street car at Seventh
and Sixth streets brought up the ques-
ton as to what rights the apparatus of
the department had on the streets in re-.
spending to an alarm of fire. The ques-
ton was referred to the committee on
claims with instructions to interview the
street railway officials and see if the COM
pany would pay for the damage caused
by the collision $3.50 for a horse killed
and SIS for repairing the truck.
The report Of the electrical inspector
for May showed that ITO inspections had
been made and 90 permits for new work
issued. The estimated cost Of the new
work was $5,S05 and 1874 worth of repair
ing had been done to old work which
the inspector considered dangerous
The secretary reported that 72O tons of
hard coal and 81 tons of soft coal had
been used by the department under the
contract which expired May 81 last.
The hard coal was purchased at S. 9S and
the soft coal at So. 25 and 81 per ton. Since
the contract expired ten tons of hard
coal had been purchased at SIPS per
ton.
The board agreed to allow the engine
and ten men now at New Richmond
to remain there for several days longer.
A captain and ten men will relieve tbs
present detail today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17

some NOn-Cn1On Labor.
The question Of the right of a printer
to use the imprint Of the label of the AL
lied Printing Trades Council will coma
up before Judge Otis at 10 a. m. TODAY.
in the district court, on an order for
Herbert c. Whittlessey, Of the Whites
sey Printing company, and J. E. Demp-
sey. to show cause why they should not
be enjoined from the use of the union
label. The compliments are President
Thomas ]. Jordan and w. H Albeck,
secretary Of the Building Trades coun-
Gil
The complaint sets forth that the Allied
Printing Trades council is composed of
Local Union No. 81 of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders, st. Paul
Typographical Union No. so, ST. Paul
Pressmen's Union No 20 and ST. Paul
Pressfeeders Union No. 9. On Sept. /.
1885, the council adopted. by unanimous
vote, a. label to be used for the purpose
OF showing that the work bearing its
impress was done by workmen belonging
to the four unions composing the council
To prevent infringement the label was
registered with the secretary of state.
and rule adopted that the electrotypes
VI lho laUei sAouiu Dc given only to
houses employing none but union work
men.
Under this rule the plaintiffs allege that
the Whittlessey company and + F.
Dempsey applied for and were given
electros of the label, representing that
they employed only union men. The
plaintiffs claim that the two firms were
non-union at the time of the application
and have been ever since. Furthermore.
they have continued the use of the labels
and refuse to give them up, although
requested to do so.
The union men, represented by G. Fl
O'Neill, ask for permanent Injunction
against the unauthorized use of the la
bells and the two firms Interested vii,
make a, struggle In court to prevent it's
issuance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
home AWAITING EACH CHILD
THE CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASY-
LUM, NEW YORK CITY
They Are BEING Taken to Farmers
and Resid ents ON the Line of the
Great Northern In Western Min
nesOta and North Dakota.

The Milwaukee yesterday brought into
the city coach load of little people from
the Catholic orphan asylum, of New York
city, bound for Northwestern Minnesota
and points west on the Great Northern,
where they will find homes among the
farmers and residents Of towns along
the line. In all The fifty-one children
there was not one over six and a half
years old. while the majority were very
small principally about four to four and
a half They seemed very happy and
were much excited. over the sight pre-
sented by the movement of trains in the
union station yards.
The ma iority seemed to have come from
good surroundings, and were unusually
well behaved for children. The advent
OF a stranger was the signal for a gen.
eral assault, and such visitors as were
allowed en- the car soon found them
selves almost buried in a wriggling bunch
of little people, each anxious to ask the
first question and all eager to receive
some little attention.
They seemed happy, yet the sight was
enough to excite more than a heartache
Of sympathy. Each one Of the little peo-
pie seemed to appreciate in an unusual
degree even the slightest attention, and
when newspaper man responded to a
d
whole avalanche of children came pour
ing in for similar favor. Unused to the
love of a father or mother, and vaguely
longing for something they amt got"
every smile or handshake was eagerly
priced.
The car was in charge Of three Sisters
of Charity from the asylum, and the
children were cared for by matron who
accompanied them. One of the sisters
said, in response to inquiries as to the
destination Of the children:
Homes are waiting for them in West
ern Minnesota and many will go to other
places. Each child is provided for and
great many are to be cared for and
brought up in farmers families Sew.
eral will go on to North Dakota points,
and several families in Fargo have been
expecting additions from among these
which we have with US. The children are
all orphans. collected from all over New
York city. Many Of them come from
poor homes, 1t Is true, but the percent
age Of those who were born in good cir
cumstances Is larger than would be ex-
pected. They have all been told that
they are going on a trip to find papa and
mamma, and If you ask them where they
are going they will tell you so. Each
one of the little ones Is anxious to see
the papa and mamma, and every visi-
tor meets with the severest scrutiny from
them. They are good children, and while
they are confined in the coach and not
allowed to go out, they are very obedient
and caust us little trouble