davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
REQUISITIONS REFUSED.
GOVERNOR PINGREE WILL CONSULT WITH AT.
ToRNEY- GENERAL BEFORE ACTING

TORNEY- GENERAL BEFORE ACTING.
Detroit June Ex-Governor Pingree to-day re-
fused requsitions the New-York authorities.
asked for by Prosecutor Frazer OF Wayne County,
for Mr.. and Mrs Duhme who are accused OF kid
mapping their nephew, Fowler Chase the alleged
incompetent. reputed TO have fortune OF 100000
The Governor told the Prosecutor that he would
take action I'm the matter until he had con-
ferred with the Attorney General. A hearing will
be given 10 both sides tomorrow afternoon in the
Governors office. at which the Attorney General
Will be present and the Governor will then decide
whether he will issue the requistions Some of the
ctys best legal talent has been engaged by both
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

had ,rs,i,ed Mrs Battersby. and he struck the po-
ceman in the face with Lighted TanOsr of the
az ae wnhe,d VIZ Bav station refused TO hold him
Mr. called a, Poce adat TO PTesi
A., work preferring charges against Ionce"sn 81
Campbell Mr. Yo'k forwarded the andavm sa rveS 10
hn epomnlaint clerk with instructions that cnnrsSs
hn & nreferred against the officer The trial VIII 10
held i'm Brooklyn on Tuesiay
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

was forced to accept another place AZ q reduced
salary Banta says that he lost 2.WO by reason OF
the breach Of contract As n defence Lotta alleges
that the proposed theatrical tour had to be aban-
doned account Of her illness When she found
that she could take the company out Lotta
says that she gave 500 to Banta In settlement OF
all claims which he might have against ner
The Jury was directed TO return a sealed verdict
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
&C Y L0 N
AN D
| N Ola
TEA.

Under strictest inspection
laws NONE OF THIS TEA HAS
EVER BEEN REJECTED by
Government Officials. APOSI-
TIVE PROOF of its PURITY.
This RESULT has been OBJ
tained because 1T is TEA, not
"woody stems, leaves of various
shrubs and trees, SOME broken
tea leaves, weighted with color
ing matter and heavily faced"
Use less tea and infuse THREE
to FIVE minutes. Always use
boiling water.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
COLORADO SHELTERS TO RESI-vE

Denver. June 1.-THE announcement made
this afternoon on trustworthy authority that tho
managers Of the Eilers Smeter. at Pueblo and the
Bmetallic. at Leadvle. were last night instructed
by the trust officials their plants at once
and the other plants VIII resume In few days
The terms OF the settlement have not been made
pnbc.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
THE ROBBERY or II. w. PEABODY d co.

Henry w. Peabody & CO.. importers and export
ers Of No II State-st.. declined to tell yesterday
whether or not they had obtained any clew TO the
thief who robbed their safe OF nearly 5000 the
other day. 1t seems evident that some one familiar
with the combination OF the saie got away with
the money in business hours Private detectives
are Investigating the 1t has not been given
10 he
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
MP BATTERSBY MAKES CHARGES.

Albert H. Battersby vice-president Of the Brgh-
ton Beach Racing Association. who had some
trouble with Policeman Peter Campbell. OF the
Sheepshoad Bay station, at the Brighton Beach
Hotel fire Monday night. has made charges
against the policeman. Battersby said the policeman
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
G Nm~mu& %hp
Fancy China at Half

HIS Main Aisle prepared with the full purpose giving
Public Fancy China the character this morning
thing that seldom reduced and almost half
The pieces precisely the homekeepes
practical and and their value
or thoroug appreciated.
of knowledge
generally sold their regular At hfpic
RSs ssss
sss sS: S s6
n ss I zach worth
from sl% 8.
san Creams I 'eghan
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
Good Shoes for Everybody

These prices third less than the shoes made sell for Some of the
this fifth shoe selling lies goodness
a the
This
whole retail shoe trade because the goods
Stylish Shoes Made for This Summers Wear
many sylei detail but here the gst thing
WOmens Shoes SI.4O sqeT sad @ the full English
@ tan @ % Mems Shoes at $3.50
WOmenS Shoes at Sl.7O TTsnS marked
a nn ssfSR Boys Shoes Sl5O
bac
$50 wdIu ndtn Win bTs.e
WOmens Shoes at 81 mssTT on sizes to are 1926
N% @ s % % but AZ s Small Boys Shoes SI25
car but aiwnhhr sts
Mems Shoes at $4O BET" "Fn" foot " for little fellows 'p"
Mso ia" G Gs % @ s "" Chidrens Shoes
Shoes at S7O ss h1s priced aMn" asei
black auk La to
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

VIC Sdiit SoSh Nv
mendous stocks. If there's any little-known
and especial style that you have been trying
to find, try here. If it's in America at all
you'll find it.
All the staple things, of course, Ameh-
can, English, French and German. Staple
things, but we try to have our own prices
on them, like these:-
Csc esch-Llght-weight Swiss ribbed white eottoa
vests; low high neck. short long sleeves pref
tily trimmed and finished.
AT 3se. each-very lightweight white Isle threaa
Swiss ribbed vests; low high necks: short OF IONS
sleeves.
At zoe. eachIight weight fine gsuze extra nae s eS.
vests trimmed necks. high or low or 20" hesA
with fancy fronts. Al the same price me -.
bnaton suits: knee ankle length, hlgh meek 80,
long sleeves. Also extra large sizes III sV''
binaon suits. high or low neeks and snort sieeFes.
At 81 each-Ex,ra fine lightweight cotton OF n,ss
thread combination suits; hYh or low necN go
light weight silk xed vests with long OF fV'
sleeves. knee ankle length drawers TO match
81 5o-very lightweight white ribbed merino cnioe
suits: knee length low neck and closed fronts ~
sleeves: the same with high neck snort OF ''"'
sleeves.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Wanamaker's Profits.

A business man in Philadelphia said
the other day that Mr. Wanamaker's
profits from bis Philadelphia stole last
year were over sI,75o.ooo and that those
from his New York establishment will
run close to that figure. The Saturday
before Christmas the receipts in New
York were even greater than those in
Philadelphia, and exceeded 100000.
The New York store has paid profit
from the very day it was opened, al
though two firms which occupied the es.
tablishment since A. T. Stewards death
have failed. The reason of Mr. Wana.
makers great success, both in New York
and Philadelphia, is his sklllful and ex.
tensive advertising. 1t has been his rule
to confne his advertising to newspapers
and magazines, on which be has spent
annually more than 100000 in Philadel-
phia. The advertising bills of his New
York establishment exceeded even that
sum last year.-New England Home
Magazine.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Mutual Life Insurance Company.

The annual statement of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, OF New York,
showing the business transacted by that
company for the year ending 1893, shows
shows an amazing growth. The assets
were increased s2a75o,SS7, and the total
sum now held by this institution for the
security of its policy.holders is s277,5I7,.
325. The Mutual Life, after placing
$233,os8.64 to the credit of the reserve
fund in accordance with the require
ments of the New York Insurance De-
partment. has remaining surplus OF
s44,45S,6S4. The surplus shows growth
for the year amounting to SS.o5o,4oo,
from which dividends are apportloned.
In 1885, the claims paid arising from
the death of policy-holders amounted to
sI3,26s ,oo8, and in addition to this the
company paid during the twelve months
sIL485.75I on account of endo~ments.
dividends. etc. The general business OF
the Mutual Life in 1905, when compared
with the results during the previous year,
is highly satisfactory. The insurance in
force December 81. 1897, amounted to
so35 Coz. .38I. On December 81, 1898, the
business in force aggregated in amount
so7o.4 .4o6.o75, which is unequaled by any
other company IN the world. Since its
organization in I843, the Mutual Life In
surance company. Of New York, has
paid to its policy.holders A87.748,oIo.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
NOn-Partisan Call.

A delegate convention of the above
named party is hereby called to meet in
the county court room, Boulder, on
Wednesday, March 18th, 1899 at 8 p. m
for the purpose of placing in nomlna'
ton one candidate for city mayor to be
voted for at the ensuing city election and
to transact any further business which
may properly come before such conven-
ton. JAMES CowIE,
March 9, 1890, City Chairman,
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Rev. +. f. johnson Resigns.

>/Rev.1F. F. Johnson has resigned his
position as rector of the Episcopal church
mere, as his wife's i'll health compels
them to remain on the Pacific slope. The
resignation has been accepted by the
officers Of the church and steps will be
taken to secure successor. Mr.. John
sons stay in Boulder. though brief, was
sufficient to attract to him circle of
friends and the necessity for his action
is sorely regretted.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
H0Ve
|N01y Subjects
A BUSY DAY.
The Legislature Discusses Several Import
ant Measures.

Denver, March I5-Representa,ive
John c. Bell was on the floor of the sen
ate this morning as the guest of Mr..
Hammond. He was warmly welcomed
by the members. The senate discussed
the Fisher. Tanquary contest but reach
ed no decision. The bill to tax insurance
companies three per cent instead of two
per cent as at present was taken up. A
strong insurance lobby was present 10
fight the bill and no action was taken
An attempt to get the bill reducing
Pullman rates before the house was un
successful A sensation was caused by
Mr., Smith of Mesa who stated that the
Pullman company had offered him an
annual pass if he would withdraw his
support of the measure. Another un
successful attempt was made to reduce
the number and pay OF legislative en-
nloveS
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
CAME TO GRIEF.
Fire Department Gets si"ged at Fire in

Fire Department Gets singed at FIRE in
East Boulder.
Fire~hroke out in barn on 23rd and
Pine streets at Ago yesterday afternoon
and spreading to adjacent barns and out
buildings, caused damagSof about
$500. The barn in which the fire started
was in the rear of small brick cottage
belonging 10 P NJ. Housed and occupied
by Mr.. Holloway, an itinerant preacher,
his wife and three children. The house
itself was somewhat damaged, but the
furniture was saved. The fire, it is be-
ieved, was caused by some boys who
were playing in the barn.
While driving through the alley way
between the two burning barns. the fire
apparatus came to grief. tiremen
Schneider and May and Volunteers
Wellman and McAllister were all more
or less painfully burned and both the fire
horses were badly slnged. 1t is not be
leved that the results will be serious in
any instance. The hose wagon was
scorched on one side, though not badly.
Driver Schneider IN explanation of the
accident states that the flames were
driven across the alley by sudden gust
of wind just as the wagon arrived at the
spot and that when he started to go
through there was no apparent danger
whatever. A substitute horse was put
on duty this morning in place of the one
most badly burned.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
. Contract Let for Organ.

The contract for the new pipe organ
for the Presbyterian church has been let
to John Brown, of Wilmington, Della
ware. The order was sent several days
ago and reply was received from Brown
today accepting all the conditions and
terms proposed by the Boulder officials.
The work on the organ has been begun
and the builders propose to have it in
the church, complete, by May 25th.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
INFERRED THE BEEF.

Army Rations at Porto Rico Only FIT for
Burial.
Chicago, March 15-Major John Shaw,
of the 3rd Illinois regiment, was the first
witness before the beef court OF enquiry
today. He was at Porto Rico when the
war started and he testified that the en-
balmed beef furnished the troops there
was so bad it had to be burled. A, no
time was it fit TO eat. The canned meat
also he said was unfit to eat and all the
men who ate il were poisoned. The ba.
con sent the men at Porto Rico, he stat.
ed, was alive with maggo.s.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Buffalo Express DeraiIed.

WlIliams2ort. Pa. March 15-The
Rochester G. Buffalo express was derall
ed by landslide at p. n. and two
passenger coaches. the mail and baggage
cars went over the bank. The express
and mail agents were fatally injured and
several passengers were hurt though not
seriously.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
A LIVELY SCANDAL.

bureau of Printing and Engraving WAS an
Immoral HOU-bed.
Washington, March ia sensation
was caused by the publication of the in.
vestigaton by the congressional COM
mittee of the bureau of printing and en-.
craving. The report is very lengthy and
says that the paymaster was in the habl,
of entertaining the women employees in
his office with wine and liquors. Other
scandaloIs revelations are made which
have created considerable comment.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Striking N0I0||S
|N0Il0I1 Position
HOLDING THE FORT.
It.lians Successfully Hold Position A gainst
sheriff

Lake City, March I5-There is little
new in regard 20 the strike situation. 1t
was reported this morning that the Ital-
lans had surrendered to the sheriff, but
at o'clock courier arrived from the
Ute and Ulay mines with request from
the sheriff for more assistance. He said
that the Italians have secured a strong
position in the mine buildings and still
retain the arms and ammunition stolen
from the armory.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
County Teachers' Examination.

The regular county examination of
teachers will be held in the district court
room on Friday and Saturday, March "
and I8. beginning al 9 a. m. There will
also be examinations same date at high
school building. Longmont and at school
building Eldora.
GEO. L. HARDING,
7.It 2tw County Supt. Schools.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Devastating Tornado.

Birmingham, Ala, March ia terri
bic tornado visited the suburbs of this
city this morning and number OF mills
and dwellings, we're destroyed. No ca
sualti~s are reported.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
DEWEY is WELL.
Navy Department has 10 Official sAdv1ces
to the Contrary,

Washington. March I5-The bureau
Of medicine and surgery was called upon
by tue secretary of the navy today and
made the statement that nothing had
been officially received that would indi
cate that Dewey's health was not Of the
best. The department will consequently
not ask for statement from Dewey and
will permit him to retain his command
as he desires.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
German Society, Attention.

All members of the German society
are requested to meet AT, their hall at P.
N. sharp Thursday to attend the funeral
of r. A, Hacker.
CHARLES LAMBERT.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Fire Causes Loss In Dawson.

Seattle, March I5-Fire destroyed six
buildings in Dawson city on February If
causing loss of $4,000. The entire
town narrowly esca ped destruction.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
W L I, Attention.

Nathaniel Lyon, No. ~. w. r. c.
Ladies: You are requested to meet at
headquarters at p. m, Thursday,
March 10Th, to attend the funeral of our
late comrade, X. A. Hacker.
IRENE B. COwIE,
MARION B. SUTTON, Pres.
Sec'y.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Comrades.
You are hereby commanded to meet at
headquarters, at p. M. Thursday, Mar.
16, to attend the funeral of our late com.
rade, X. A. Hacker.
T. V. Wilson, Com.
c. Ricketts,, Adjt.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Washington, March I5-The follow
ing despatch was received today from
General Otis:
Three thousand insurgent, moved
down last night to the towns of Pasig aud
Pateros on the shore OF Laguna de bay,
confronting Wheaton's troops on the
Pasig river line. By heavy fighting
Wheaton has dislodged and driven them
back, taking 400 prisoners and lnflictng
a heavy loss in killed and wounded.
Wheaton reports his loss as very moder
ate. He now occupies the towns with
force sufficient to hold them"
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Meet
Win Resistance
FIGHTING CONTINUES.
Gen. Wheaton's Brigade has Sharp Fight.
ing at Tasuig.

ing at Tasuig.
Manila, March I5-Pasig and Taguig
were again taken by the Americans to
day after sharp conflict. A number Of
the insurgents were killed and the natives
were completely routed.
Pateros was burned by the Washing
ton regiment this morning. The regi.
ment met sharp fire from the enemy
while they were crossing the river to
make the attack. The work of clearing
out The rebels from around Pasig still!
continues, but the American advance is
necessarily slow. 50.
The Americans lost one killed and one
wounded, while the natives lost II killed
and II prison ers.
The fighting at Taguig was very fierce,
Wheaton's force attacked the concen
trated force Of the enemy and routed
them only after seven hours fighting
After the battle Wheaton pushed for.
ward and occupied the town OF Taguig.
Gunboats have been sent on to the
lake to destroy the shipping.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
q. A. R., Attention!

Headquarters Nathaniel Lyon
Post, No. s., G.. A. K,
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

faction Lent increases the demand for cereals canned
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

season. Lamps going at cost to close them out.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

always send your orders promptly and fill them with salts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-10
MEATS FOR OCEAN SHIPS.
zen Tons of Beef and Two os
ChiclSens Besides sixteen Hun
<ircd birds

Away down in the bottom Of the ship
the chief steward has market Of his
own, one which he has stocked and
from which he draws, thus serving il
the double capacity Of merchant ard
customer, writes Helen c. Candec. dc
scl1bing Housekeeping on m Ocean
Steamship in Ladies' Home journal.
Here is an enormous refrigerator, and
is presided over by steward who is
responsible for every pound of meat
within it. Before the ship slips from
the dock this room is stocked, for fu!l
ship, with 10000 pounds Of beef. 1000
pounds Of veal ana 5000 pounds Of nut
ton. From hooks along the walls and
ceiling Of another refrigerator hun.
bnHchcs Of birds. very much as dried
corn and peppers hang from the ralters
OF old farmhouscs. AS many chickens
as can be tied together arc hung until
1900 pounds arc slowed away. Ducks
are not as popular IS chickens, there
fore roo pounds only are provided
about 100 pounds allowance for each
day. Turkeys are liked, and 1900
pounds must be provided for the &C.
lnands Of the cook. Pigeons, squalls
and 9TH. s1a;.'l |,;:Gs, t,.csc arc rccI,-
oncd in pieces, and it is calculated ,hat
the family which floats across the ocean
will dcvour 7,CnO birds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-10
QUEER FLORIDA GOPHERS.
DurrorvinC Turtles That the Natives
Eat Like Epicur3s DO
TcrrnpIn.

1.-The most Interesting creature ever
saw in Florida said New York man
who spent the winter there, ''was the
burrowing turtle. This turtle is PC
culiar to Florida. and it is an impor-
tnnt factor in the domestic economy
Of the cracker population, for the Flori-
da cracker dotcs on the gophcr-that
what they call this burrowing turtle
and thinks it is the finest thing in the
edible line that ever existed.
another thing that induces the
gopher to dig its hurrow out of the
reach Of water is that in those dry and
sandy places the rattlesnallc and yari-
Gus kinds Of demonstrating lizards
are most plentiful, and the gopher is
never happy unless its burrow is
shared by q colony of either one or ilo
other Of these. If not Of both Find :;
gopher hole and uncover it and vo,,
Will be sure to lind from half Il dozen
to q dozen or moro rattlcsnul:eS. ana
,naybc 10 or 20 lizards Of various sizc,;
and colors and degrees Of nglncss oc-
cupying it With its proprietor. Tho
gopher plainly loves the companions
ship Of these deadly things, although,
Il is itself as meek and harmless as 4
dove.
NO dwcllcr in those parts Of Florida
ever goes anywhere about without :;
bag slung over his or her shoulder.
This is TO put goPhcrs in. us some arc
pretty sure to be found pasturing in
the wild grass patches. Tie moment I,
Gorhcr is surprised BY q person with
bag it shuts itself securely in its
Shell. and the cracker picks It up and
tHlnbics it into HE bag. The gopher
is likewise trapped by digging i holc
close to the entrance Of its brrrow ana
sinking a barrel or box into it and coy
cring tic trap With loose t>vgs. When
the gopher comes out and starts on q
foraginG trip it tumblcs into the rap
and can't get out. What tcrrapin arc
70 the hirh-living cpicure, the gopher
is to the Florida cracker"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-10
MONEY MADE EASY.
New Precautions Against Couutcr-
fcitinS InauGuratcd by the
Government.

The art Of engraving by means OF
photographing and Kindred aids has
llow reached such Il degree OF perfection
-cdoublc its vigilance to prevent frauds:
in hat direction, says the rhilndel-
phia Record. An old engravcr said, in
speaking Of this matter:
This exposure Of the recent big
counterfeitfng conspiracy has worked
O change already in the system b.
which the government has heretofore
kept track Of dangerous counterfeit
ing methods. Chief Wllllic, sec says
that Taylor and Brcdcll employed
new system in initiating the 500 Mon
system has been iii vogue Tor l,:anv
years. and is common to all experts in
our line. There are, no doubt hum
drcds of cngravcrs who would scorn to
DO dishonest act who could make
counterfeit plates far better than tho
ones turned ont ~ Taylor and BrcdclI.
As matter Of fact, the plate that Mas
used to print the counAerfcit internal
revenue stamps was a very imperfect
piece Of work, and there are apprHu-
tees | know Of who could do better.
However, they are good enough to fool
the ordinary person.
In the near future the government
will require all en-,raycrs and those
connected with engraving establish
Wcnts to register at least once a month
and to present a list Of the work Der.
formed by them"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-10
Never Heard of I<tplinG.

During Kipling's illness Henry
James was one night riding home III a
cab from his club in London. The news
had just come that the crisis was past
and the great writer on the road to re-
covcry. As lie stepped out on the side
walk Mr.. James handed the paper he
had bought 10 the cabman. ''IIipllng's
ali right he said. The cabman took the
Paper and leaned down with puzzled
look on his face. Il don't seem to know
lhc name O. the 'oss," lie said.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-10

From tll2 election returns one W1u.a
naturally trt-cr ma, ihere y no wiae
spread desire on tha pArt q The i,e .p.c
Y virginia q haze me situation aav. &
through the agency ~ Governor j. Nogc
Tsler Al any rate, ;hc movement va;
delayed in transmission.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-10
;. E. THAcKER. Editor AID Manager.

COPY FOR CHANCES OF CON
TRACT ADS MUST BE IN BY F. M
TO INSURE APPEARANCE IN NEXT
ISSUE OF THE PAPER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-10

IL the name OF that beautiful Residence
Plateau overlooking Hampton Roads.
between Chestnut and Oak avenues.
We are selling THREE lots there for
the the same price that you pay Tor
one lot above Dry Dock, or in the heart
Of city.
Our carriage Is always at the door
and we take pleasure in showing any
one the beauties of EiS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-10
Suburban Real Estate

Is good investment, In moro than one
Nay. !. saves paying rent. ana gives
you comfort that You cannot possibly
set IN the city We have some very de-
s!raDlc property for sale. Ii IS worthy
Of inspection. We would like to exElain
Q you COW Ecu can own your own
nome an! have a bis yard for very lit
iAe more than you are paying In rent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-10
DYSON 5 SALOON
2406 Washington Avenue.

Is bon-ton place. not a mere bar
room. The best OF everything Is none
too good for IT'S patrons.
Solace Baltimore Rye, Ra-
leigh Pure Rye, Deep Run Hunt Club,
CARROTS Private Stock, Pride OF Vir-
ginia Pure Rye, Chase's Old Glenview,
and T. p. Ripy's Sour Mash are always
kept on hand, together With wen Sc
Iected stock OF imported Wines, Tobac-
GO and Cigars.
Hot ten cent lunch counter and well
equipped Pool Room attached to the
saloon.
T. W. DYSON. Proprietor.