davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21
WENT down IN DARK.
The Strange Sinking Of the
Ship Andelina.
WAS EASY AT ANCHOR,

When Morning Dawned the Hig Vessel
Had DisaPpeared-A Gale swept the
Sound and the ship Capsi1ed-The sunk
weasel Located In Twenty-Three
FathOms or water-Au Hands Perish.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21

Cubans Create slight Disturbance In
Havana.


Havana. CBy Cable. sunday morning a
Spanish flag having been raised over a hotel
on the Calzada del Monte. crowd Of Gu
hans gathered aud began % throw stones az
it. Company B. Tenth Regular Infantry.
was called aud procec ded 20 the sceno CO dis
turbance al double-quick and. with fixed
bayonets. speedily dispersed the crowd.
which was East tecoming ugly.
The officer la command explained 20 the
proprietor that the flag ought 20 be lowered.
because II was likely 90 produce further dis
order. The proprietor. In reply, assured
the officer that no 0ifense had been Intended
Rnd that having seen the English and Ger
man flags lying. no thought he would be at
liberty 10 raise the flag OF Spain. Two
members OF the company lowered the ilag.
At Marianao. at the house Of the Cuban
chief, Leyte Vidal, a private meeting was
held. at which a number Of prominent mill
tary men were present. Considerable dis
pleasure was expressed al the acceptance by
Gen. Mario Menocal and other Cuban OH
GERS OF positions under the United States
military government, the criticism being
that Menocal and the others had practically
abandoned the Cuban army, leaving theii
colleagues OF less influence TO shift fol
| themselves.
Mayor Perfecto Lacoste. OF Havana. callee
upon Gov. Gen. Brooke. wired g, -etings 4
| President Mckinley and Gen. Gomez, anC
sent q friendly message 10 the Cuban As
sembly at Marianao. The municipal ONCE
are 10 De transferred from the palace 70 tn
custom house, after which Gen. Brooke VII
occupy the entire palGce.
Tho Cuban Gen. Alfredo ReSo, formeri
In command Of the insnrgeat forces In ID
province OF Santa Clara, declines to aceeF
position ia the customs service on IA
ground that be might ''erowd out som
worthier person."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21
FIELD OF LAsOE.

Omaha BARRIERS are licensed.
Australia wants American shoes.
Mexico yearDs for shoe factory.
Columbia Universlty Is about TO add la
Dor library TO that institution.
Since tho beginning OF the year New York
erbalmers must be licensed.
Western paper mills are not included In
the recently organized paper trust.
Az passengers must now bc seated In the
trains OF the New Haven Railroad.
The striking workmen OF the Augusta,
Ga, cotton mills are threatened with evic-
tion.
over g. .0O0. 900 tons OF coal are consumed
In one year by Kansas railroad locomotives
Cleveland eoremakers are on strike be-
eanse OF a reduction OF the wage scale from
81 so to So per day.
Too Brotherhood OF Labor IL the name OF
new organization reported to be flourish
ing la New Zealand.
Morton A. Aldrich, Ph. D.. OF Harvard,
has written a brochure history OF the Amer
icAn Federation o; Labor.
Eight union men we're elected 10 once ir
Gown gton. KY. two justices. four Council
men and two School commis loners.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21
THE NEWS.

An unknown man beariuga ticket froto
Lynehburg. Va. TO Eilensvilie. \. Y, jumped
from an Ontario aud Western train near
Peekskiil and was instantly killed
A passenger train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern, leaving St Louis Al
ass A. ~, was deralled east OF Clay City.
by broken rail. Three men. woman GEd
two children we're slightly bruised.
The trustees Of the Philadelphia Museums
have elected Charles II. Cramr, president o,
the Cranp ship ard Engine Building Com
psny, as president OF ths museums 20 sue
cesd she late DE. William Pepper.
A COMMITTEES OF ntteen appoiated by the
mayor OF san Francisco TO devise methods
oi raising funds for the Pacific coast exposi-
ton in 1901 has dotermlned to raise at leas,
sl,Coo,Ol0 for the exposition.
Prot Joseph baldwin. OF the chair OF
pedagogy In the State University. Il dead,
after a lingering Illness lie was born In
Washington county. Pa, 10 1897. aud was
the author Of number OF scientific books.
The Fourth Regular Infantry. recruited
up 60 It's full strength OF over /. 200 men. in
command Of Col. Robert X. Hall. left Fort
sheridan on its long Journey 10 the Philip
piaes. where tue regiment has been ordered
Tor service
One Of the most disastrous fires in recent
years Visited Memphis, Tcnu.
The Producs Of precious metals in the ter
ritory west OF the Missouri river IS said 70
be tho greatest on record.
Books OF the United Miners. which are
being Investigated by a special COMMITTEES
Of tho national convention, were found C
/ be mutilated.
stockholders of n Chicago Kiondike com
/ paay headed BY Frank =. Yrooman ask iol
"a receiver, charging that be misused $40,
| 600 OF the furds.
The House committee on claims IA
agreed 90 report favorably bin 90 pn,
william Edward Bailey, of Hampton Roads
Va. 5000. Bailey was biz above the ey
~ q spent hall from the receiving shi
[ Franklin aud lost tho sight OF his eye. Rep
rescntaiive Wise. of Virginia. introduced
bill 20 allow him $4,000 Tor the Injury, bu
the committee reduced Il one-balf
Now York State purchased. Tor S2i. 500
thhty-three acres OF land on stony Poin
Peninsula, on the Hudson river io Rock
land county. the scene % Mad Antnon
Wayne's capture OF stony Point from N
British army during the revolutionary wa
At the annual meeting Of the Pennsylvani
Commandery Of the Military Order % Fo
eiga Wars OF the United States Il was unsn
mNuoil Notea 10 ilNnclt 20 Acoi--AN ID
Dewey tho gold insignia Of the order, While
the government permits to be worn by eru
and navy Snicsrs. Admiral Dewey Is a cou
? pAnion OF the order. aud the voting Of q
insignia Is an honor which has heretofo
b been granted In but one instance-wh'
President N, Kinley became n member.
I banquet was given ty the Housto
Tex Cotton Exchange 10 celebrate q
receipts % ?. 10000 balcs OF cotton fro
r September 1 20 December 25. a record sa
o 10 surposs that OF any port except Live
o pool. Governor-elect SSyers was the gu'
. Of honor. Many speeches 10 glorificatlon
= the city's commerce were made
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21

woui4 have ben q -sfamlty irreperzb3s.
Unnecessary exposere would have ben a
crime tor David. "a q - = crlrns Tor you-
some people think E - q ortN ~ tnsof 20
p0t themselves 81 unnecessory peril fEfy
ike 10 walk up 70 the eJ<e 81 4 prscipico
sna lock OF. tefyinE yertigo. on 20 ArconS
eontarloas uher they can te of nc uso but
20 ternOnstrate their own braTado, or with
rfee drive horsps watch are cniy h4roesseo
uhirlwicis or Sc how close.they can walk
40 front % a trolley car wit1out psin<
craatet. or sYrlnx On raN train after =
nas starfcf or leap OF rAit train before ~
has stopped fhelr iiie IL SERIES of
narrow escapes. careless ef What pgedlca-
meat their family woalt suTer az tbefr
sudden taking od or % the r1iefoftuae
thar might cone 90 their oasincss Dartners
or the mpictc fauure 90 their Nfo woxk,
70 a coroner's jerry r-ast be called In % d.
eide tho style a their exit. They 30 act
take fnto consideration What their tfc -
worth % others. Taken OF through
such recklcssness they 20 crimioals-
There was not one man AsnonR
those four fnu regiments "a four
Thousand IsrAeiites that wouid have 40
much enjoyed beng In the tght % David. (.
but be saw that be- could serve his nation
best by not putting on hcinct and soieid
and sword, and 90 he took tae advice % TIE
arret men and said. what seeneth 90
you heat I will 40" 4 warrant thai yen
win tic sooa enough. wfthcUt teasing ant
bauterlng casualty 60 sec N t can launch
yeu into the next world.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21

4 belief which. 10 not cxlraoriiuars,
Is entirety erroneous. appears fo he
generally held ihat war vlth France.
f it were unfortunately io come.
worid be 40 short duration. Various
porsons with more or loss authority
have pvt thc period in which we arc
Co knock out ous ancient cuemy aud
whilom ally into cooked hat 90 from
sevcn days to seven weeks. "a very few
acknowledging that IL might run into
as many months We know of moth.
ing to Justify snch optimism. buf very
much i0 lcad us to "a directly opposite
opinion. aud we conceive Dc perfectly
possible f0 De- of iltis opinion and yet
90 make no question of she ultimate
result of such lameutahie conflict.
We feel that % attempt 90 draw anv
analogy from the results 81 recent na-
vaI vars would DEE oUly 80 mlslea6
ourselves. There is no compar risou
az au between the relative strength
Of France ana tbis country anil that
az china and Japan. OF Spain and the
Enited states. If the British public
imagines that French naval ofticers
VIII prove themselves to ~ as def
client ln strafculcai ard tactical SKIN
as the officers Of China and Spain have
/ demonstrated themselves 10 ~. u Is
preparing Itself for rude awakening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21

Sonlc one once wrote sentimental
song about the Eight In the whrlew
for me- and ever since that time the
eight I'm the window" has figured ID
poetry and song 90 greater cxtent,
and In n more sentimental manae.r.
than il Is entitled TO. Tiie cold truih
Is that when there IS i.sAl IA the
window it means soule one j. sittsG
up 10 give the last Que % Com> 10 ne 4
scoldlng or advice aoost TIE eccl
scnse Of going TO bed earliex. a isest
in the window Is soraething TINT
naggcd person never fails 60 SEE. AMI
when hss eyes 5rst see 70 IN turning
a corner he gets cold cAin and longs
fer a home in boarding house. The
slight ln-the- window sentini<nt y
badly -AtchinSon Daily
cl0isa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21

Speeches Made In Honor OF the Event
Mrs CoIweIi the Sponsor.

Newcastle, England, (By Gable. THE
United States cruiser Albany was successfully
launched Saturday in the presence OF United
States naval Bttache, Lieutenant Colwell.
and many other Americans.
The Albany was christened by Mrs. Col
we'll. Afterwards Sir Audrew Noble, vice
chairman Of sir w. q. Armstrong & Co.,
Limited, proposed success 10 the vessel, and
In so doing regretted the absence OF the
United States charge d'sfiaIres, Henry
White, who, however, telegTaphed, wishing
the Albany a successful career as sis;er ship
OF the New Orleans. which. Mr.. Write added
has given great satisfaction to her oficsrs
aud crew.
Sir Andrew Noble added that Il would he
a pleasure for the whole country TO know
taat the vessel vas built there for the United
States, "because everything tending 70 closer
ties between Great Britain ard the United
States must be q source Of pleasure 10 every
Engiishmar.
''The Americans must be proud OF the
qualities exhibited by their navy during the
war recently closed. These samo quaiitie.
OF pluck and dash the British navy has IN
yarIably displas ed. The Americans con.
Quoted the war without theatrical display
waiting patiently until their plans bad prop
erly mAtured.'
Chairman Taylor. OF the American Society
toasted tho, EiswicS builders. He said
Americans need not blush TO be Of Anglo
Sexon blood. When the American and Brit
Ish nations are joined back TO hack they cal
defy the world, and marching shoulder q
shoulder agreat blessing 10 civilization vii
bs assured"
The healshs OF Meesrs. Norton and Gil
more. the inspectors OF the vessel whlcs sh
was building, was also drunk.
The mayor OF Newcastle was among thos
present ut the ceromony.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21
GREAT cOLb STORAGE PLANTS
TIE largest "a ,hs World to Re Bulis IA shs
Af.-aEac Rep5biic.

The great rcfrigcrating and cold
storage plants of this country. TIE
largest ln the world. promise before
long to hc ecllpscd by those of Tie AZ
ccniine Republic The San-iniua plant
az Bucnos Ayrcs O. only one Of several
ana $1,000. 600 has already been ex-
pended upon it. IL has a capacity Tor
slauchiering 1000 sheep daily. Win n
nroportlouate number Of cattle. one
ar the cold storage rooms holds eo.v9V
frozen carrasas.4 ~ rlutton az one
time. These are transported 90 Eti-
rope IN rcfriEpratar steamers. Al
though there is voyage Of f.oeo miles
across thc equator. the original cost
of each sheen la 80 suiau that the price
~ che meat lu Europe a. not greater
than of that brought from thc United
States ana Canada In 1897. %soeoo'
frozen shecn were exported from the
Argentine. ~ to these be added those
sent from Australia and America u
VIII hc seen how dependent u EuropV
up0n foreign meat products. THIS
business was hegun o1iy Ina tsSS. when
/ N goo rrozen nheep were scnt from the
f Arronflne 81 "a ee.lmatcd that t1at
7 lNNKNI' NNW NAt n t|''N "A-A"sI ''t"f.'8''''
sheen. twice the number of the United
states This great Goek ey no mcaus
rcprs sents the future rapacity OF the
country. FOR 5sIo00 square miles. or a
territory ton tlrfcs the size Of the
Srnte OF Ncw York "a available for
sheep pa-turogc. A yet it may he
snI to hc deserted compared With
the number of animals that ll wiz sup
port sen the future. it VIII he capable
of supplying ihc civilized world with
on ihr mutton its Inhabitants ran cen-
sumc BEFORE Use establishment 81 re-
frizeratng plants in and the EXPORTS
tlCn of mutton from the Argeniinr.
, Sheep chat could not he utilized foT
their vool and taiiow were driven OF
ihc rocks uio the sea OF were used
for fuci uuti laws were passed mak-
: iug 60 crime to drive living sheep
; into che arcs of the brick kiins.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21
AsoUT NOTED rEoPLE.

Andrew Carnegie is growing rapidly
bald.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Brown have beaten the
record OF travel In the KIondike country.
They recently made the trip from Big Sal
mon to skagway. 272 miles. In six days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-21
&Y. DR.. TALMAGB.
rHe EMINENT DIvINE'S SUNDAY
DISCOURSE.

subject; "Ciins 90 the Cross~-The Nui-
tipiicitv 81 Opportunities FOR Doing
Good That Wen OF Talent Have within
Their Eeach--Braxc Stny-at-H0mes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

Colonel Picquart then declared that at the
same time he took the bordereau 10 General
Gonse he showed him the secret dossier. There
fore. he asserted General Gonse could easily
have acquainted himself with the probability
that DreVfus was innocent
NJ. Labor then took General Gonse in hand on
the subject Of tampering with Colonel Picquarts
correspondence while the Colonel was IN Tunis.
and Gonse admitted that one letter was opened
and that the words Of this letter were used in
forSins the telegram which was intended to de-
stroy the value of the petit hleu. The General
insisted however, that only suspected letters ad-
dressed to Colonel Pcquart We're opened.
Colonel Picquart replied emphatically that all
his letters were opened.
Discussing tho Speranza letters, NJ Labor
said that the last letter. which was preserved
and not returned by Colonel Picquart. might he
considered 10 he a forgery Colonel Jouaust re-
hukod NJ Labor for raising the discussion. and
counsel retorted warmly that he intended. ac-
cordns 10 Article $40 Of the Code. to say what
ever he considered proper on a matter which
could bring light
Counsel then questioned General Gonse on the
subject Of the late Lieutenant Colonel Henry
forgery. and the General replied that he consid-
cred 81 an unfortunate manGuvre directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

Major Hartmann retortod that he was sur
prised that when an officer was accused of the
most abominable crime Of treason 10 was not
thought necessary TO open an inquiry with the
view Of proving him guilty or innocent
General Deoye--P Pardon mo. I said there was
no inquiry. But lot us understand one another.
7 meant no inquiry upon tho part NJ the Artil-
lery Department.
Replying 10 Colonel Jouaust General Deloy"
said that he had made an inquiry at Bourge>
relative to what Dreyfus might have divulged
concerning the Robin shell. and Robin At that
time declared hat Dreyfus had never asked him
for information. except once. when he asked
how the spndles Of spinning mills could he made
10 work faster
Replying 70 VI Domango. General Deloye said
that he regarded himself solely q technical
expert. and. therefore. only had to demonstrate
the possibility Of the prisoner being guilty with
out saying whether he thought him innocent or
guilty
NJ Labor asked General Deloye II he would
undertake the responsibility Of commenting on
the terms of the bordereau The General replied
that II was not within his province and that r.
was not for him 10 express an opinion on evi-
dence or on arguments. He desired n remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. September 1899

have risen Coming here as the representative
Of the Minister Of War, beg the Court to allow
me 10 say 10 one of our comrades who has risen
from the ranks that these opinions are not ours
| think II was necessary to say So
After n brief discussion between General Mer-
cl,r. General Deloyo and Major Hartmann on
tho German expression used 10 designate ny
draulic brakes. they returned to their seats.
FURTHER EXPERT TESTIMONY.
VI. Louis Havet. member Of the institute
and a professor of the College Of France fur
nished further expert testimony. He said that
the conclusions which he had reached after an
examination of the bordereau from n standpoint
If grammar. torminology vocabulary and syn
tax. enabled him definitely 10 declare that #
was absolutely impossible for the bordereau 10
he the work Of Dreyfus But he added. it was
certainly tho work Of Eeterhazy. who used trac-
ing paper
Major Carrlsro asked u Havet II he had not
been in court before testifyine. and, after the
witness had admitted this to be the case, the
Government Commissary said that he did not
wish % draw any conclusions therefrom beyond
pointing out that he had been guilty n grave
breach Of judicial discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

Discussing the firing manual. Major Hart
mann showed that it was widely distributed IN
August 1894. and therefore could have been
borrowed by an officer Of any arm Of the service
attending the gunnery school But the com
ments IN the bordereau, In the opinion of the
witness. were only attributable TO non-artiile1y
officers.
Major Hartmann was proceeding 10 discuss
the shells when General Deloye objected, say
ing that such matters could only be- discussed
IN camera. Colonel Jouaust decided that if a
secret session Of the court was necessary It
could be held at the end Of to-days session or
the first thing ON Monday morning.
POINTING TO EsTERHAZY
Members Of the court martial then questioned
Major Hartmann who differed with them as re-
CARDS the meaning Of sentences IN the bor-
dereau and the witness then proceeded to show
how Esterhazy could have supplied the IN
formation Indicated I'm the bordereau. and how
easily Esterhazy could have collected at the
Chalons camp information sufficient 10 enable
him 10 compose q report ON Madagascar and the
covering Of troops
Replying to " Labor the witness repeated
the testimony he had given before the Court -
Cassation in regard 10 the communication ~
secret artillery documents 10y Archivist B0uton-
net Counsel recalled the statements Of Cen
erals Roget and MERCER. contradicting Captain
Frovstaetter's testimony relative 10 the leakage
,..,..l,, .,.,,,a have ,o
'S7 ', ,'a,1 ,,a....,.,, 49,,
'"''g' III ''' .,,.i,
I''D fanny
ana me -.,,
..., ...,,. ..
,...., ,......,,,,.,,, to ,.,.e~ saw, Dra,fus
General Deloye here advanced again and re-
marked that Major Hartmann's testimony did
r,, give him Tho impression that n wholly ac-
c,rded with the real facts The General pro
cee4ed IN reflto Major Hartmann's arguments
lie asserted thar Drevfus could have casually
distracted information from tho conversation
of officers acquainted with the details If the
gun and The brake. without his informant be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

Colonel Jouaust-Had you been cited for the
defence when you entered the court?
NJ Havet-No; was only cited during the last
few days
Colonel Jouaust-Vory well That VIII do.
4 brief suspension Of the session followed and
after the resumption # was noticed that NJ
Cavaignac the cX-Alinister If War. was In
court sitting beside General De Boisdeffre
GoNsE-PICQUART LETTERS READ
The letters exchanged between General Gonse
and Colonel PicQuir relative to Esterhazy were
read. AS already published Gonse. in these
communications urged caution. while Picquart
rsriied that unless he acted quickly they would
be overwhelmed NJ Labori pointed out that
during Picquart's Investigations, while urging
caution General Go1se never mentioned the al
legged confessions of Dreyfus General Gonse
tried 10 explain this 10y saving that he advised
Picauart To separat, the two cases. saying
that Dreyfus had been convicted. and they
could not reopen the question Of his guilt or
Innocence. But the General said he told Pic
quart he ought to Investigate whether there
vor, other traitors Referring 10 the CORE
srondcnco with Picquart General Gonse ex-
claimed "When one prorures the handwriting
Of man one can get him hanged Naughter)
General Gonse referred 10 the we'll known say
inc of a French Judge Lauhardemont Give me
four lines Of mans handwriting and ri have
him hanged
Continuing. General Gonse said When A
ma" ''''"'S 20 pu"'''" a'''''''
..... 1ot.,.. 20 pioo,ar, handed
nv letters % VI Scheurer- Kostner without my
Knowledge or consent These letters have been
lt..,.--..d a,.r,.tt here and have been published
"'' ., . -. h,ol,-
,..,
,... T.. o,r-
&c.. 49,, l. ~ Die.
J'h'U"n VII" '"' l'' W.
quart "ei'i 'n HS'''''@9 gun
ions" sal' '' ''4""'' 10"
r"uple aoout nah'"'''"sS al present
VI Labor no" ''ul' inc b'eyius anu '''-
haz> cases De SrpaIa'e'' "n'n "''" "''r '''''
on q common document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
JOY IN DREYFUS CAMP.


Drevfus did ask such permission To this Roget
replied
Il don't know: no trace has been found Of his
application
This answer brought chorus Of "Ohs" from
the audience necaus had Dreyfus asked traces
would easily bee forthcoming
Roget then said hat Dreyfus might have
asked verbally i'm which case no trace Of his
application could he found
quite So" reioned Maitre Demange: but
the head Of the bureau COULD he asked whether
any such request was made
This practically ended the session which was
one Of the most interesting and undeniahly the
most favorable 10 Dreyfus. ye, held The mill
tarv witnesses followed the evidence eagerly.
eNchancine condolences. which. Judging from the
expression ON their faces. were evidently far
from agreeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
De Fond-Lamotte in such a bullying fash''
that the audience hooted him.
THE DAYS TESTIMONY

Rennes Sept 2-Major Hartmann to-day
completed his testimony begun yesterday re-
ferring to his examination Of the paragraphs
Of the hordereau relating 10 notifications IN
artillery formations He pointed out that much
depended upon whether the word FORMATIONS
referred TO formations in time Of war or IN
time OF peace In the former case. he said. only
an officer belonging TO the first bureau or the
Headquarters staff could have obtained the
information prior TO July {. 1894 except through
steps which would Immediately have led 10 his
detection After July T. 1894, when the decree
was issued making effective the new modifca-
lions I'm the artillery. IT a matter Of com
mon knowledge II the formations referred 10
were merely manpuvres only an officer attend
Ing the manpuvres Of the Third Brigade at
Chalons camp could have obtained the informa
ton and no officer Of the headquarters Stan
could be suspected
Dreyfus was not connected with the First
Bureau and did not attend the Chalons
mancuvres Fsterhazy attended those manpu-
vres