davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
NEW-YORK CIT y

~. examination q i've police captains VITO a'o
onnt,cants for promotion 20 the vacant lnSpf',o'
shtn which was to have taken place on nun rue =
w. been indefinitely postponed by the romeo
Board.
,-ooia Constable & GO VIII close their 'tores
a.. ,o.n tavs % the Dewey celebration. FT'day anu
ea.,,-dov THIS is done go that al! their emp'oY''
NAV enjoy the holidays
Two committee OF the Merchants Associauon ap-
-.o,-.ad - tie curly part q the summer foT VIC
,,,-,ose o. considering certain amendments N 70
i,,sn 20 formulating plan for the revision o, We
Customs Administrative act has determined ~
,.ri, active work 20 reach the end IN Wow. Nv
.,n,,,,ttco WIS appointed A. tho flESes'o. ~.
p-.si5e-, Mckinley and has been assured Of ''e
,oonerotion Of the secretary Of tie treasury ""'
enough tina, branch % tho Government o' al GUS
.o,,s ofncals NJ TO United States John ''''' Is
,,,,rr,ou = The committee. He has c"li'a "''
too - ,ho executive Inemhors ~ th"' h'ay JOY 'o
s', o.. no rooms Of the Merchants Association "'
O'Clock.
r.,o Won cubs n TIC central Park McnaseT' 'orh
,,so,. - Rose tic iionoss. are 70 60 through ".'
o. ncrr. ,,at.ng tho victory o. Manila The mac
C., - be named Dewey and tho females wv. ''
.,eo, OLYMPIA ana Mania. They are getting along
eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
Bed Covering

Blankets Of finest wool in every size.
Patent satin" quilts OF beautiful design,
in all sizes. from that OF the babies crib
to those for extra large double beds and
some especially long for brass beds. Irish
hand-embroidcrcd Bed Spreads, bcauti-
ful in design and execution; Lace Bed
Sets Of the very latest style and patterns.
These. with wool and down-fillcd silk
and satccn covered comiortablcS, arc
suggestive OF the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
SPANISH AuTRICtN TOPIcS.

1-- .
,,or,h hefor, bis death. ordered ih" ''iF''i' ''
D., n ,nau.olrum and a. au equestrian Si''' Oh
,,,,s.If TN. sculptor Pedro Carhon"l OF l'''''
,. ,.ho l,lf me. Columbus nAnsol'in 81 san
, ,.t,. received f.... commission go execute
'o''''h' ,, ,...,l ,,r.rnttl, huf D. B.
th' Work l' "'H '" . an. v.r,.
far from certain that y "l" ever "' '' ''
San Martin the rulers iu Sp'nish-Am"Ic'n 'o""-
tries. are not ukely TO I've in The m'in"ii '' '''H
.,,,r,r,n,en GIzInan Blauro. for Jas hn''. WHO
erected his own statues h> the score "' ava
and other cities u Venezuela saw lh'm "H &c.
stroycd los the people it soon 49, . l, IT,
to ab"nd"'i VIZ s,'ni.h Au,~rl..,n republics are
,1v,,.,. ready 10 destro, ih. @tatu"- erected by
tholr dlctafors. they i"ifrt some I.I'' 'Y , ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

The automobile - anything
that acts by itself of itself-lS
the tendency Of the age:
Our "Flexible " Derby auto
matically adjusts itself to the
Deculiarities of any head. =.
It's comfortable, it's light II
Same shapes, colors, quality
and price as our other til We'll
known Derby ; 49, The other
end, and all parts between
equally cared for-man or Doy'
s,o,., VII, b CLOSED from Friday moo" TIN MONDAY
morning
ROGERS, PET & Co.
$50 Broadway Leonard
800 Broadway cor ITin.e,
Thi-ty-second ani bHoao"AS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
THE TR8NN-S1HAR4 RAILWAY.

From Tho Engineering Magazine.


FROM THE MEDlTFRHANEAN
From The Euelueorlng Magazine.
In view a. the growing strength Of England I'm
40, no construction ~ A railway crossing me
J...ert - Saaara and uniting the French colonies
of Aie.r, and Tuis with me fertile country about
Lake Tsnaa is urged as IL political and military
,.ressify
There /. now a railway about go kilometres $50
-, lo,..- f,or, no r,,rt 81 shy IN fre N.der
-, g.. Gaf.a In Inc Inferior of .Turis where a
,.si, 80 'ra,e r,ct 10 f',,,nd frorn
,il shi,,,i,1rte 81 over 9'o tt.i ,ofs are
W. ,rbe g',n.,,l conditions Of railv.ay con
~" .it''' -, a. -, ,,,,,,,- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

s All tho firms except the one which 'e'eNc' '''
contract FOR brick paving IN WebsteT-aVe' 'ts""
work yesterday tearing Up the streets ana s' r.
read TO put down block and sheet asphalt u''.N
-, ....,,o,, The town. docks arc crowded WIN
ana MACE i,i,frr the materials and horses anu
carts 10 be used hy Tho contraciors anG Some
81 Ilt''a. ~ ,,,srin- VA, profits Ny leasing tlu
!Si harms 10 be used for living apartment 500 49,.
VI. - rohrii3iYc the streets VIII Poe ho"ul
- 81 on - .iirS fa 20 he paid for with city honQs
,Tbe remaining half VIII be- a.sesSe 'Si,IIS Tor N
owners of the ahutiins property ~ '
five years ,, r,, 60 f.A Tor the pilr-
- - erecting i'd modern rirnouse VT ~. ..,s.
r. -, - cltv - contain the offices Of me on.S
eoners and apartments for Relief EnS,ng have
80 l. Is rir0oref fhat The tonhll 40
va" 33,.6c On n ior IN Chlrch-sf. near Mali-s'.
Mi probably purchase IT, r. w re4hi i, "a ,hc
go nroD I IS limited 70 500 -" ,n
alP t,o- ~ r,.rla-o q Joy. and .''ier ll''"- ~
eIs eeNp-s. ,ri and lower floor wait for the irol'
tn' e,ys ,hem another appropriation 10 hnsn 'h'
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
PORT CHESTER.

The election held Monday in MamaFonecH oH
,hs question Of dsincorporatng the village resu,'eu
e. ,,.,or, for those opposed to the proposition
tust as former election resulted about TWO t.,
- r,o vote for dislncorporation was u, anu III
aep - 'e.,,,,,,i,,, the village government IL -
The Port chester street kalroa o,r msiice Mar
ma n ecIb for tie appointment or connniss1V,6
c-s 70 condemn the easements IN us IN Snid
~ ,loea who have not consented % inc pI', i,,
~ ~ ~ ne railroad 4 commission WI l'o"""'
ne appoint "a in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
Table Clothing

This fall finds us ready with things
new. beautiful and exclusive in fine
damask table-cloths and napkins; also a
choice selection OF Lace Luncheon and
Dinner cloths, centre pieces, scaris and
dovlies in Renaissance, Point Arabc'
French Crepon, Duchcssc and Venetian;
Hemsttched Tea Doylics, Tea and
Luncheon cloths and Scarfs in great pro
fusiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
THE Wonderful MACHETE.
rooI. OK ALL WORK INcLrpING HAIR crr


TING.
From The New orleans Timcs-DemOcrar
THE machete is the most wonderful instrument
I'm the world said man from BIueNe!dN. a
native Cuban or Central American can do anything
with IT, from carving a toothpick TO cutting down
81 tree 1t IS about the only implement OF the com
mon people down there and the deNteTty win
which they use be hereditary. FOR they ar"
TOO law to acquire such high degree OF manual
sl,iu solely by practice In other words II comes
natural tp them and never saw a foreigner,
white or black. who could come anywhere near
equaling their performances. know n I've on
a riantation near Rama who IL especially clever
Nth Inc nachete. and I have frequently seen him
do aDparontlv impossible things with its clumsy
blade not long ago a boat belonging TO the plan
,at,or was stove in and hc repaired IL very neatly
iob would have worried ordinary
rern~nter with plenty OF tools AT his disposal, but
tbtl fellow used nothing but his nachete have
Len hin, clean and dress ducks with the same
handy implement lie uses II 70 cut bananas mo"
1910 manicure his nails and fight his nelghbors
We lives in the ordinary native hut made OF light
,roa trunks and bamboo thatch, and ne built III,
! whole thing with that same old machete. Oh
| course IL is not much Of house, but 1t 10 won
dort,,i edNce 10 conjure out Of the raw material Of
! the forest with such piece Of steal The oddes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

pryIrJ0yS ~ BANKRrPTCY.

Adolph Todc and John Wn.iine. clerks az 40 o-'
,rh,rd-aye have filed petition In Bankruptcy WIN
liabilities of sc $50 and no asse's lh'y were '"'
diirsteeson al so ~ Bowery and NJ Fiiiy- mimi
AZ md rhirI-aye and also go ID" Monroe No. g
ro,,uanv al Monroe Orarg" oHhlN' y. J. '"'f
\rrr sold out Joy the Sheriff Ia 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT u GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dewey committees meetings ,,,...
..,,o, convention ~ Episcopal Church III Dlo'oe'
% %cw-York. Church OF the Incar"a"0''
Crnvesend races. 2l5 p. IN
Rapid Transit Commissioners Inee''ns, y .'
r,st' Thirty -fOurth-st.. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
-
AN AUTUMN GREETING
1.-THE Linen Store
1.-The Linen Store"

Viewed from the standpoint of its provision Tor S'rc
hold reouirements THE Linen store welcomes l' P''
view Of a finer fairer and fuller stock than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
Bed Linen

The sleeping comforts provided by us
are in perfect keeping with the require
mcnts OF refined people. Sheets, with
lace insertion. lace edge and drawn
work. with pillow cases to match; Irish
hand embroidery on bed sets; also all
sizes and grades OF hneness in plain
hcmmcd and hcnstitchcd bed linen;
with the one fact common to all-every
thread pure linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
Towels and Toweling

For the bedroom, the bathroom, the
buffers pantry, and the kitchen.
Damask and buck, hcmmcd, hem
stitched. and fringcd towels; buck towel
ing with damask figures OF fleur dc lis
and other attractive designs for the bed
room.
4 full supply OF bath towels and
sheets, rough and smooth.
For pantry use, glass towels and tow
clings. in all widths and sizes. and an
equally iull assortment OF suitable goods
fnr The kllchcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

$50 Broadway. cor l<onaru.
foo Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thi-ty-secon3 and b9oao"aS'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10

Ashley Brown, two we'll known colored
people, were married yesterday after.
noon.
The games scheduled for to-day with
the clubs of the Seaboard Air Line
League are: Shops VS.. North Street.
at Scottsville; Second Floor VS.. Third
Floor, at Columbia Park. Games called
at p. m. Admission free.
Attention is called to the advertise
mcnt of IF. c." in this issue.
Lady skirt and waist makers are
wanted at Browns Bazaar. See adver-
tsement.
Mr.. c. II. Coles tells you that this ie
your last chance to secure cheap mat
tngs. When this lot is gone there will
be no more.
The Hook and Ladder Company was
out yesterday afternoon practicing the
use OF the ladders, &C.
Mr.. John G. Niemcyer gives notice
through these columns that he will sell,
in front of the court house to-day. that
desirable house No. 1926 County street.
For particulars see advertisement.
DR.. l.. y. Bilso!y and family have
gone to Ocean View to spend the sum-
mer. The doctor will be in the city
during the day and go to the View at
night.
Last night. just after o'clock. n
horse attached TO a surry, in which
there were two ladies, ran away on
High street. When he reached the
corner of Efingham and High streets,
the vehicle was turned over and botn
ladies were thrown out and We're hur,
quite badly. The vehicle was badly
wrecked. The ladies were put on Il
street car and sent to their homes.
The crowd began to gather around
the NirEinian-Pilot door last night be-
fore o'clock and remained until after
the news of the fight came on.
Martha Hansley, John Ellis and
Clara Newell were arraigned before
Squire Rustic last night on charges OF
disorderly conduct. They We're all dis
missed.
Justice Charles w. Rustic is suffer
ing considerably from the effects of
muscular rheumatism. He. however, is
attending to his duties
The storm last night so disarranged
the trolleys of both of the street rail
ways that travel was blocked for Il
long time, especially on the Port Nor
folk line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
"MY AUNT"s HEIREss g,

AT Elks' Ocera House. on the evcn.
ing OF the 22d instant. the closing ever
cises OF ST. Joscph's Catholic school
ior girls. situated on the corner of Din.
widdic and King streets. will he MA
This will be Il most interesting occo.
sion. as four of the young ladies vii
graduate. y very fine program has
been arranged. consisting of instrumcn.
tai music. recitations and chorus,.s
the whole to conclude with Il rollicliinp
comedy. My Aunt's Heiress." which
VIII be presented in clever form h,
inc schoiars. inc closing exercises o,
st. Paurs School for boys will TAX.
place on the 2lst instant.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
Y. NJ. C A NEWS

Rev. w. j. Young. d. D., pastor OF
the Eoworth NJ l.. Church, Norfolk
will address the meeting for men only
at 4 o'clock. The theme for the after
noon will be: stepping Stones and
Stumbling Blocks" DR.. Young is well
known as an eloquent speaker and Il
large number of members and non
members are sure to greet him on this
occasion.
Miss Laura Lee Bruce. of Norfolk
VIII be the solist and Prof. Dunbar will
conduct the song service, assisted by
three Observation-Disclosures.
The regular Boys Gospel Army SER
vice will be held at 3 O'clock This is
a cool place to spend the early after
noon All men and boys are invited
Inc \. NJ. c. A. moonlight excursion
10 Old Point and the Capes will take
place Friday, June 23d. Don't forget
the date. The musical program will be
great attraction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
THOSE CEMETERY THIEVES

1t seems almost impossible to catch
any oil those people who make a prac-
tice of stealing flowers from graves in
the cemeteries. Yesterday three ladies
complained that they had deposited on
the graves of their loved ones. in GA
Grove Cemetery. several days bouuets;
ana wreaths and on Il subsequent visit,
Just two days later. saw not the least
sign Oh the flowers they had placed
there. the vases and glasses helm,
taken. as we'll as the flowers.
IT is safe TO say that Mr.. nashiell
and his assistant Mr. Shea. have made
earnest efforts to eaten these thieves.
but thus far their efforts have been alb.
soluteiy futile. The hope is expressed
GENERALLY that some one will be caught
and made an example of.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
NAVAL. OFFICERS To P=,,r,u,,

The following naval officers are ask :
ing retirement: Captains j. Schouler
=. II. Green. C., II. Rockwell and Geo
letter: commanders II. S. Ross. j..
W j. ID. j. Kelly II. r. Jasper and r.
a. Stephens; Lieutenant Commanders
w. II. briggs. II. Porter J. II. Moore
81 "A Fiske. W. II. ~. Rooney. ]. p. S
Lawrence. G. S. Willis and r. II.
freeman. OF those 1lannum. Rooney.
Lawrence. Willis and Freeman are
former engineers. The law provides
'nat such retiremcnts must be made
noco'u'rs 10 RANK so IT is expected the
hrSt eleven will be solocind
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
ORGANIZATION OF OUR MILITIA

a gentleman who is Interested in mill
tary affairs said yesterday that he
hoped the Portsmouth Rifles and tho
Old Dominion Guards OF this city would
organize. be mustered in the service
and fully equipped at the earliest pos
sible moment. He said there was every
reason to believe that Portsmout h
would be splendidly represented in the
new order OF things, but that unless
there was more life and energy in
Jected than has been shown by our
people since the Spanish war 1t would
take n long time to reach that state of
perfection which is so thoroughly adj
mired by the people in their military
bodies Captain Ovens is working on
me Riiies and will get everything in
splendid shape just as soon as possIbln
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
Preserving and fickIiug Season Now Oper

We have Il full supply of Mason's Fruit
Jars, which we arc offering very low: also
Spices of all kinds. Pure Apple Cider
Vinegar. Specials-Ginger Snaps. Lemon
Cakes Nic-Nacs. Soda Biscuits, Uneda
Biscuits. at &c. Phone orders receive
prompt attention.
r. e. KING,
Both Phones. 900 COURT STREET.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
CAPTAIN JOHN KENNY DEAD.

N@@hH 4 ENI-N JOTIAN INE4NAN DCEAD.
Yesterday afternoon a o'clock Cap
tain John Kennedy, a resident of this
city. residing at SIG Wythe street, de-
parted this life at the advanced age of
40 years, after lingering Illness. The
deceased gentleman was we'll and ia.
vorably known in this city, where, by
his agreeable disposition and genial
manners. he had made himself a prime
favorite in his large circle of friends.
The funeral will take place Monday.
MIR. f. b. Kennedy n son Of the de-
ceased, arrived here from his home in
Washington to attend the funeral
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
RKER-w1LL1AMs NupT1ALs.

a very pretty marriage was cele-
DRAFTED Thursday night at the residence
of Mr.. Hillory Williams, corner of
Washington and Clifford streets. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Ephriara
c. Parker and Miss Margaret +. VIII
liams. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. t. j. Brady in the presence of a
number of friends
The bride was dressed in a white
organdie and carried n bunch of bride
roses. The groom wore the usual black.
Miss Pearl Williams. sister of the bride.
acted as maid of honor. Mr. Frank
Parrish was the best man. Miss Annie
Kirshmire and Mr.. Jesse Parker acted
as bridesmaid and groomsman.
After the ceremony reception fol-
lowed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
CHURCH SERVICES T0-N1oppow

First Presbyterian Church. corner
Court and King streets. Rev. II r.
Eggleston, pastor-Services to-morrow
as follows: Sunday school Mt o:30 a m
Preaching at II a. IN. by the pastor.
subject. The Past and Future of a
great Mans Life. In the afternoon at
exercises will be held in the church
Rev. T.. Frank Price. of China viii
deliver the address. At s d. m. Rcv
Mr. Price will preach. Seats free ana -
cordial invitation 10 the public.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
SALE TO-nAY

Mr. John c. Niemoycr. nuctlonccr
will at noon to-day. in front of the
Courthouse. sell a lot of valuable wora-
house and residence property; also a
number Of vacant lots. Some of this
property is In the heart OF business and
other in residential sections OF the city.
See "ad." and attend the sale.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10

III ANDS WANTED TO MAKE
ladies shirt waists and skirts for
the store. Apply TO BROWNS BAZAAR,
300 High street IT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10

We keep every shape OF collars. Let
us sell YOU your collars. Chas. r. We'll
ton 6 Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
OTHER PORTSMOUTH LO
CAL ON PAGE II.

wv ANrED. = LADIES TO MAKE
w shirt waists: good pay. steady work.
Apply TO NORRIS ISENSTOI. northwest
Portsmouth. jc1O-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10

w ANTED.-AT BROWNS HOTEL,
w Portsmouth. IL young white ma n
who thoroughly understands the care OF
pool tables je9-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
Youths Suits.
Ages 10 to 10 years.

All 5000 .Worsted and Cashmere
Suits reduced to $3.50.
All 5000 Blue Serge Suits reduced to
$50.
All $500 Blue Serge Suits reduced to
s6.75.
All $3.50 Blue Serge Suits reduced to
$500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-10
Mems Suits.

All siS 90 S Snya rf Rle to SSH suits
duccd to S9.65.
All $1,000 Royal Blue Serge Suits re-
duoed to $685.
All ss76 Royal Blue Serge Suits re-
duced to H.65
All s12.0o Fancy Worstcd and Cassi-
mere Suits reduced to s9.65.
All 5000 Fancy Worsted and Cassi-
nero Suits reduced to $S.3a
All 500 Cashmere Suits reduced TO
S5.i5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-03
HANNA CALLS 1T INDECENT.
Praotics Of Contlu ually Namiog DeWey .
Presidential Possibility.

Practice Of Contiuu ally Namisg Dewey -
Presidential Possibility.
P1rrsBURG, Oct. 3.-The Post says
United States Senator Mark Hanna
says this Of the possibility of Admiral
Dewey for the presidency:
THE practice of continually placing
the name of Admiral Dewey IN the list
of prospective presidential candidates
is indecent. 1t is an insult and q great
injustice to the hero of Manila bay, as
he has frequently said that nothing in
the world would induce him to run for
president, or any other political Office.
To force upon this brave and gallant
sailor the need Of again declaring that
he will not accept any political Office is,
in my opinion. contemplate, and places
this mar Of integrity. stern purpose
and determination in the ranks Of those
shifting aspirants for political honors
who have not the stamina to resist the
fatterv or Establishments of political
schemers."
The senator, when asked if McKin.
ley would positively be a candidate for
the presidency again, said everything
pointed that way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-03
1t Was In His Head.

Palzac ID c promised Lirieux, the
m4nager of the Odeon theater in Paris,
a five act drama, 1.-The Springs OF
Quinola." He was SO busy with other
work, however, that not till he had
been long and urgently importuned did
he promise to read his piece to the
company the next week. The COM
pany gathered about him on the day
appointed, and he read his five act
play %f1uently through to the end.
Lirieux was enthusiastic. ran up to
shake hands with the great writer and
turned w the pages Of the manu-
script whose contents had pleased him
nightly.
But what was thisy There were only
four acts. The last pages OF the man
uscript We're blank. In surprise the
manager asked what it all meant.
Balzac smiled and admitted that he
had not yet written out the fifth act,
but declared that he had It as clearly
in his head as if it already stood on
paper. And" continued the poet
merrily. Il haze in the same head two
more ~Outcc'ie% Of the plot in case the
one l jus; :y.s. lon'; please you."-Sar
Francisco 3rgor.ut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-03
LADEN WITH PLUMBER.
Grew of the stea msr scotsmsn Arrested
at Montreal.

Crew of the SITES msr scotsmsn Arrested
At Montreal.
MONTREAL, Oct. g. Twenty.three
members of the crew of the Inflated
Scotsman have been arrested. They
arrived on the steamer Monfort and
were laden with plumber. On the wharf
to receive them were 20 police officers.
The policemen were kept concealed IN.
til the gangways were alon gside when
they suddenly swarmed on board and
in q second mad rounded up the Scots.
mans crew. 1t was done so quickly
that the men had no opportunity of
Kidding themselves Of any traces OF
guilt. Half a dozen patrol wagons
were waiting alongside and into these
the sailors were hustled amid the jeers
and Kisses Of q large crowd, which had
gathered.
Among the goods found were dia.
mond rings, watches, brooches, brace.
lets, chains, earrings, jewelry of every
kind, ladies' dresses. silks and satins,
mems wearing apparel, and even a
lady's seal skin sacque was discovered
in the bundle of one of the men. The
value of the articles recovered is placed
at g, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-03
LOOKED PALE AHE E01x.
Continued Round Of Receptions, Etc,
Too Much for Dewey.

Continued round Of Receptions, Etc,
Too Much for Dewey.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The functions
and the receptions that have figured so
prominently in the daily life Of Admiral
Dewey since his arrival of Sandy Hook
last Tuesday morning have proven al
most too much for his strength. The
admiral has been under such a perpet-
ual physical and nervous strain that he
is almost exhausted. Saturdays cere-
monies were the most taxing on his
strength of any that he has yet had to
undergo and he appeared Sunday look
ing pale and worn, despite the fact that
he retired early Saturday evening n
enjoyed a good nights rest. When
the admiral had finished his breakfast
he sent for his private physician. DR..
Percy, who was closeted with him for
q few minutes. Admiral Dewey later
called on the members Of his family
and relatives and chatted with them for
some time.
At 10 a. M. he was called on by the
Chicago invitation committee, headed
by Mayor Harrison. and asked to attend
the cornerstone laying on Oct. 9. In
reply the admiral said that he was badly
in need of rest and. therefore. would be
compelled to decline the invitation, but
hoped to visit the Western metropolis
at some future time.