davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-28
PRINTED MATTER. ETc-Gcrman steamer. .arfns

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-German steamers eaffns
on TUESDAYS take Printed Matter etc. for Germany
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc, for other
parts Of Europe American and White Star steamers
on Wednesdays. German steamers on Thursdays, ano'
Cunari French ard German steamers on saturdays
take Printed Matter. etc. for all countries for which
they advertised 20 carry mall .
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transauanuo
Mails named above. additional supplementary malls ere
opened on the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-28
POstOmce Notice.

Should be DAILY Nv all Interested. as changes may
at time)
Foreign mails FOR the week erding December so lSe:
follows: Parcels Post Malls close one hour earlier
than closing shown below. Parcels Post MAILS for
Germany close p. Wednesday. tor dspatch Per
Rheln Thursday and at p. m. Friday FOR dis
patch per Graf Wadeisee.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY-At a m. Complementary a. ny for
Europe per q est Paul via southampton 0ettsrS Tor
Ireland must be directed per $. :. 81 Paul); at
a. m supplementary lO3O a. M for Europe. per o. g.
-Teutonlc. Queenstown; at 10 a M. for scotland
per s. Ethiopia. Glasgow Qetters must oe d.
rectef ''pe~ Ethiopa'D: At 1880 m for Belgium
direct per = Weste inland. via Antwerp Cetters must
be directed per : Westernland'D; at IL m FOR
Azores Islands direct. per s. PENINSULA
THt'RSDAY-At a. FOR France. switzerland, italy.
Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and British india per
Bretagne via Havre 0etters for ether parts OF
Europe must be directed per r. La Bretagne'O; az
A. m. Netherlands direct per $ 8 Rotterdam. VIA
Rotterdam uettcrs must be directed per s. s. RoVer-
dar).
sATURDAY-At a. m for Netherlands direct per O. O.
Maasiam via Rotterdam detters must he directed per
r. Maasdam'O. A. q M. for italy, per =. s. Vera,
via Naples Cet'ers must be directed per Wsrrs'l
AZ 10 Scotland dlrect. per q :. Anchoria, via
Glasgow detters must he directed per AnchortaD;
1890 a. m. supplementary IL M for Europa pr
=. 'Campania. via Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-28
5pceial y oilecs.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY Cwlth Sunday. 81 month. address changed a.
often desired 81 80 for three months 20 ,or SIX on'h''
SO year.
DAILY without Sunday 30 cents month. address,
changed often desired 81 for three months; ~ of
months. S. a year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separatey). 81 for six nontns' ~
a year. Address changed as often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Issued Thursdays. 81 year; 70
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada. 81 o. year.
including extra postage
TRT- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issue1 Mondays. wednesdays
and Fridays. 81 80 "a year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC Cor $780, IS cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-28

A-The Kensico Ccmetery.-Private station
faem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Oehtral
Depot. Office. 10 East I2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-28

AGNEw-On wednesday, December n. ls9: AZ ner r.
dence q Wee. 39th-st. Mary Hervey wfe OF nma,'"
Clifford Agnew and daughter OF the late George bliss
Funeral services Friday morning, 18th inst' ~ ~
o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
FEDERAL MEMORIAL DAY.
Inc Graves OF Gallant Men TO Be Dec
GRATED With Flowers To-day.

oiateu Win tlQWerS To-Day.
rms afternoon the National ceme-
teiy III Fort Woods will be an interest
ms place, for there the graves of the
brave men who wore the blue will be
decorated with flowers at the hands of
the people of this city.
there will be present. of course. in
large numbers, those who believed as
ulu tney, i'll the turbulent times more
'nah thirty years ago. But there will
a4so De present men whose sympathics
were with the cause of the gray jack
cts, ana who always arc ready to give
honor to whom honor is due They will
crop flower here ana there as Il me-
mento of peace, and of the gallantry of
the men who stood before them on the
field of battle
PROGRAM OF THE DAY.
memorial services. Farragut Post No.
:, department. of Virginia and North
carolina, Ct. y. r.. 1899. United States
NaVnl Hospital Cemetery, Portsmouth.
Va, Tuesday, May 30th:
y detail of comrades will visit GEM
etery in Norfolk under command of
coinnander of Worden Post, No. %
"A detail Will visit the different GEM
eteries between the hours OF n. m.
and i m, to decorate the graves of
our fallen heroes with flags and flow
ers.
There will be the three committees
appointed by commander Of Farra gut
~.
Worden Post No. % to hall and the gar
rison to hall
The post will assemble ut headauar-
ters. Temperance Hall. corner South
and Middle streets, at ? u. IN. sharp,
and will form on Middle street RIGHT
resting on South street. and will move
ut 4:3O p. m. sharp, in the following
order:
L. S. Naval Post Band. Military Es-
core, U. S. Marine Corps ana u. s.
The orator OF the day and Rev. ]. II.
Funsten, accompanied by chairman OF
committee. Peter johnson. Farragut
Post. Commander Peter Johnson and
their friends. will proceed over the fol-
lowing route: South 10 Court. to High,
10 Green. to Il. 8. Naval Hospital
At the u. s. Naval Hospital the mil
iiary will form ut the foot Of hospital
steps: Post Band on top steps The or
ator Of he day and chaplain will he ac-
comparieh by Chairman of committee
Foter Johnson.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
NiSic.... $3.50. .....Post Band
Nddrcss.... ..............W. II. Fairiess
AuSic.... ..... ...............Post Band
Host and military will re-serin and
march 10 United States Naval Gene
terry. Post VIII form around monument
military escort in the roadway, border
ing grass plat.
PRAYER. ......Rev. j. D. Funston
National Tribute. .. Post Band
Post Iitua'istic Service. 49,. Post
Music. My Country IT'S of Thee"
-. -. Post Rand
Decoration of graves and band play
ing 4 dirge.
Music, Nearer, NY God to Thee
-. -. Post Band
Benediction. ......Rev. ]. II. Funston
After ceremonies, the military and
post will fall in at call OF drum and
proceed over the following route: From
cemetery to Green street. to South, to
hail. and then be dismissed
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
PETER JOHNSON,
JOHN II. CARR,
i MnONAJD
oniclal PETER JOHNSON,
=. M'DONALD. Commander.
Adjutant
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Three lrinksl lined IN front of
Squire Baird in the Police Court yes
terday morning. and the penalty for the
violation of the city ordinance in that
direction was imposed on each.
Francis Dixon, for disordcrly con
duct. was fined $40 and costs.
Nit Powell. Sadie Fentress and An
ME Harris were arraigned on the
charge of disorderly conduct. Powell
was sent to jnil for sixty days. Fen
tress was fined $i0 and Harris dis
charged from custody.
y. Hirsch ana Rosa Hirsch, assault
and battery on NJ. herman, continued
until Wednesday.
Robert Bagnall. assault and battery
on William Williams. dismissed.
y young white man was fined 81 for
violation of the bicycle ordinance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
LArEsr NAVAL MEMS.

Ensign T.. j. Hines. detached from
tho Navigation Bureau and ordered 10
cleveland. 10 establish n recruiting
rendezvous, and then to the Inderen-
dcnce.
Pay Director II. T. Caswe.l, retired
from June 5th
Assistant Naval Constructor ]. f.
Mcdonald detached from duty nj
Richmond and ordered to duty at the
Mare Island ravy-Nard.
civil Engineer II. II. Rousseau. de-
tached from New London and ordered
TO the Bureau of Yards and Docks
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
OUR NEW PATROL WAGON.

y little push cart. such as used by ice
cream vendors in selling cream about
the city nightly. was called into re-
QUESTION last night by Police Officers
Wnningdcr and Calvert To carry q
thoroughly saturated drunk to the sta
tion-house. Tic man who fell under
tho burden lie attempted To carry was
white and has been there many n
time before. Iiut never was he os-
corted 10 The lookup with so much
pomp and consideration. tie new patrol
wagon ana us motive power attracting
much attention, and many were ,be
funny remarks made at the expense Of
the officers and their charge
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
M AIR RIED.

+ ZANOBE-O'CONNOR AT Montgom-
cry; Ala. Thursday. May 18th, by Father
MARY O'CONNOR, of Portsmouth, Va,
to Mr.. j. ~. ZANOBE. of Covington, Ky.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

For the past four years Mr.. ]. a. b.
Smith. chief engineer in the U. S. Navy,
has been stationed at this yard, in
charge of the steam engineering depart
ment, and during that time has made
for himself Il host of friends, both
among the working people and the
citizens generally. so much SO that
when the personnel bill became Il law
a petition, signed generally, was sent
to the Secretary of the Navy, asking
that Mr. Smith be retained here
longer but that honorable gentleman
has seen fit 10 order him to another
field of duty and the order goes into CT
feet June LIST. The men in his depart
ment. feeling that their relations with
him had been of such Il friendly nature
that they desired to show an apprecia-
ton of the same. purchased dinner
and tea silver service, to be presented
10 Mrs. Smith. Last night was the
time set for the presentation. Hester-
day the present was put on exhibit in
the machine shop, so that all who had
contributed could see it. Later i'll the
afternoon it was sent over to Mr..
Smiths home, i'll the yard, and by ap-
pointmcnt n large number OF the en-
ployees under MIR. Smith met ut the
gate at 7:45 o'clock and proceeded To
Mr.. smith residences in body. On ar
irving there they We're warmly well
coined by that gentleman and his fam
lily and Il number of invited guests. The
chairman had been selected to make
the presentation, who said:
Mrs. Smith and family, my associ-
ates have honored me by making me
their spokesman on this occasion, and
1 assure you it is pleasure | shall
not soon forget. We are here TO for
ally present you u testimonial which is
In. lipi, fnl IF ha nSt n
which you are held by the donors. 1t
is not the Offering OF ilattery, expecting
favors 10 come, but the voluntary tri-
butte of men who appreciate true worth.
We thought it appropriate, madam,
that you should be the recipient, as a
good woman brings sunshine into the
life OF the man she blesses, and We feel
sure that your husband has been cheer
cd and encouraged by this sunlight and
by 1t a good man kept good.
with all the trials ana cares he has
had TO undergo since he came among
us, he has always been kind and con-
siderate TO those beneath him in sta
ton. No walls OF wrath has he brought.
from home to pour on the heads of
those he met in the shop and naturally
we attribute his unfailing good nature
to the absence of care at home, there
fore to you we tender our gift We
hope it may prove acceptable and use
full. az we'll as ornamental. 1t is OF
sterling silver, rs BELTS the sterling
worth OF the man We honor; it's pure,
as is the spirit that prompted the gift.
1t is handmade, as becomes a present
from hand-workers. May il always be
a reminder of the grateful hearts you
leave behind. who wish your enjoyment
Of all good things in life that are most
conducivc'of health ana happiness, and
now we wish you goodbye. and may
God bless you and yours in your new
home"
II was accepted by Mrs. Smith with
feeling Of pride and pleasure and will
ever be held in the highest esteem by
them.
After n short social call the party
departed with Misunderstanding and many
/ happy good-byes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
TWO YOUNG WHINE THIEVES.
Deputy Sheriff Abbott Catches the Two
Youthful ROguos

Deputy Sheriff Abbott Catches the Two
Youthful ROgues.
The police OF this city were notified
Yesterday morning that thieves had
broken open IL trunk at the residence OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick Allan, 527
Wythe street, while Mrs. Allan was
attending to her marketing. and stole
thcrefrom Il handsome gold watch and
$50 in money.
Suspicion fell upon two boys who
had been visiting Mr.. Allan for the
past three weeks. ana who claim New
York as their home. and whose names
are Fred Daley and Charles Derpisch.
the former being nephew of Mr..
Allan.
Deputy Sheriff Abbott and Mr.. Allan
got ON the track OF the boys and traced
them 10 the boat which piles between
this city and Newport News for the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. ana
feeling sure that they had gone to that
city for the purpose Of taking the New
York steamer for the North. went down
there.
They found that the New York
steamer did not touch on it's outgoing
trip from this port, SO came back and
boarded the Old Dominion steamer
scheduled TO leave Tor IEc Nofr0n1lis
IN the evening. Here success crowned
their efforts, for the boys were found
put under arrest ana brought TO this
city
When searched two tickets for New
York. the lost watch. which is valued
at $50. $50 in money and a lot Of Jew
CRY were found on them Besides these
each one was armed with a pistol.
They were locked up. but al a late
hour last night it was learned tina, no
charges would be preferred against
them by Mr.. Allan anG that he would
let them proceed to New York
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
RURGflNRs 40 1Nnp11

Some time during Sunday night some
unknown person broke out n glass IN
the store OF Mr.. Thomas Capetti. No.
4l5 Middle street, and stole a pair OF
new shoes belonging TO one of his Gus
toners and some others that he had
noise of the falling class nhout
o'clock. jumped UP and ran out, but
the thief had secured his booty and
was gone.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
CHIEF ENGINEER
]. A. B. SMITH
Presented With a Handsome Silver
Service.
AT HIS HOME LAST NIGHT

The Employees OF tho Stenm Engi-
necring Department. of this Navy
Yard show In II Substantial Mnn-
ncr rhcir Affection For Their
Chicr- Mrs. Smith and Her, Dnush-
Sentiments of Great Appreciate
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

We keep every shape of collars. Let
us sell you your collars. Chas. r. wei
ton q, Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
EVENTS Tn.nAv

Independent Steam Fire Engine GO
No. !, Volunteer F'iremcn.
Seaside Lodge. No. 50. X. of p
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
SIMPLY WONDERFUL F.!

Pepper. one pound for Zoe. Get our Pre-
MUM Card. Ladies arc pleased with our
Silver Premiums. other varieties also.
Call and Examine. Full line Groceries,
Fresh Meats and Vegetables
ALLEN &c JARVIS,
$. S. 'phonc. 1866. 500 and sos County ct.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

NJ ONEY TO LEND AT 6 PER GEM.
Az LOUIS c. PHILLIPS, Attorney,
Iiirn Building. my2i-Im
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

''''' ....'. -....-- MI. Richard
i'uet.... Nj - OiiNet ltl Air. Richard
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
MONDAY, MAY 10Th,


70
@ opa lno 'n - "
our
an @ Sum Gnaer Ss for $50 All our our so
Any n3n sssle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES.


Earthquakes are visiting the United
States again. a very distinct shock
was felt at Indianapolis the other day,
and yesterday the printed dispatches
from San Francisco reported a rather
severe shaking up in that locality.
There was no particular damage done
IN either case. except TO windows and
dishes; but people were badly fright
ened at both places, as they had cause
to be- Nothing is more terrible than
an earthquake; not even a cyclone
The latter comes and goes almost be-
fore one knows it. The former gradu-
ally works one up to a state of fear and
trembling. 1t comes like the awful
threat of an irresistible force as mys-
FERROUS as it is escapeless. There is
always an impulse to flee from the
fury of the storm, but in the low, dis
passionate threat OF seismic trouble
there is that which banishes hope and
mocks at every move towards self
preservation.
There is the difference between sud-
der passion and cold-blooded plans for
vengeance The cyclone inspires terror
and the earthquake fills the heart with
despair They are forces of nature
against which mortal man cannot de-
fend himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
BRAVE AND TRUE.

Eleven men have be designated by
General Otis as having especially dis
tinguished themselves in the campaign
of Luzon for gallantry in action and
personal courage
One of these is a member of the Utah
light artillery. His name is William
c. Webb. He has been second Ieuten-
ant in battery a, and by this recon-
mendation he Will be retained in the
regular army in the same rank when
the other volunteers are mustered out
the energy, enthusiasm and utter in
difference to danger displayed by Lieu
tenant Webb in many a battle have
endeared him to his comrades and fur
nished themes for correspondents, not
only of Utah papers, but of other
states, and particular reference has
been made to his conduct in the lead
ing illustrated weeklies of the east.
All the Utah volunteers are heroes.
They have proved it time and again.
And it must have required considerable
elaboration on the part of the general
to make the selection. But no one
grudges Lieutenant Webb the honor
that is done him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
ELEMENTS IN ANGER.

Yesterdays dispatches tell of another
tornado in the cyclone belt. Houses
were destroyed. farms devastated and
stock was killed in an Iowa town, but
fortunately no human lives were lost.
At the same time electric storms
were playing havoc in western Nebras-
ka and South Dakota. A prairie fire,
driven by a gale, licked up crops and
cattle, houses and people in the north
ern tier of counties of the state. Mis-
souri, was visited by veritable simeon,
which literally destroyed the crops in
the southwestern part of the state,
houses were blown over and the light
of day was shut out by the clouds of
sand and dust.
While this was going on the people
of Kirksville and Newton, Mo. were
burying their dead-the victims of
Thursdays cyclone. The streets were
filled with visitors. who had gathered
from radius of a hundred miles about
to tender aid and view the ruins.
They are lines of grief and famine
that the elements have traced upon the
usually bright and smiling face of the
prairie country. And what is worse,
the storms continue and the fires are
still seeking victims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
TIT FER TAT.
Reprinted by Request.l

(Reprinted by Request.)
\ woman come to see us onct,
An ma asted her to stay to dinner.
When | was a little white-headed chap,
a regular little sinner.
Dick was a step above me in size.
An he jist come up to Dawes chin,
An when comp ny come TO our house
Wee stand around an grin.
AT meal time US young uns had to wait
Till all the big folks got through
An they'd sit the longest time an eat
An stuff and chew and chew;
We ust 10 watch an hold our breath
When ma passed around the things
The second time, for all they'd leave
OF the chickens was neckS an wings.
The day this woman was there to eat,
She put her baby to sleep,
An Dick an me had TO take turn about
An sneak in there an peep
To see If it had walked up yet:
So says to Dick, on the sly,
You kinder watch the table,
An Ill make the baby cry"
So gave it pinch, then spanked it hard.
An you'd ort to have heered it yell;
While L ran to its mother,
With my eyes bugged out to tell
Her to come in quick to the baby,
Fer | thought 1t had a fit,
An told how when | slipped in the room
The cat was bitin it
While theys excited an huntin' the cat,
Dick an Dave an me set
Right down an commenced where they
left off,
An ct an ct an ct.
They never come back fer half an hour
Till the baby was hushed to sleep;
But we'd cleaned all the good things up
by that time.
An was outside the winder to peep.
| wish you'd seen their faces
An seen their eyes open wide;
l felt awful mean in my mind, jist then
But / felt awful good inside,
Pa says. II guess the cat done this, too"
An | saw him give me wink
So | says, Il guess we better go hide,
Come on, boys. what do you think?''
We heard our pa a-callin' us,
After the woman had gone away
But we list laid as still as three little
mice
Hid up in the barn meath the hay.
So he called again. You'd better come,
Fer wherever you are I'll git chu."
An he did, and ne thrashed US good; then
said:
Now run tell your ma the cat bit ehu.''i
Ida Hammond Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
UTAH is SERENE.

The glassblowers OF Bridgetown, N.
j., have decided to strike.
Ironmoulders walked out of eleven
shops at Providence, r. /, yesterday
on strike for better wages.
Three thousand journeyman horse
shoers have announced their intention
to strike for living wages.
Two thousand coal miners Of south
ern Indiana are on a strike because the
miners claim the operators have failed
to grant the increase due them.
But here in Utah there is an era of
good feeling, which results from a nat
ural, rather than an artificial, pros
perity, which bubbles right up out Of
the earth a never-failing spring of
wealth.
Even in ne.ehboring states strikes
are raging ans bloodshed has resulted
within the week. Utah prospers
through it all. depending upon her own
resources and her own energies TO bet
ter the industrial and financial con-
dition Of her people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
EXPECTATION OF WOOL.

Wool men have discovered that prices
go down as well as up under the alleged
protection they get from the Dingley
law. The blindest champions of the
schedule have had their eyes opened to
this fact. Last weeks American Wool
and Cotton Reporter. an official organ
of textile manufacturers. says:
With a duty of II cents per pound in
this country on fine woods we behold the
singular spectacle of the domestic pro-
duct selling at such low prices as to war
rant its expectation. As one merchant
remarked. 1T is a case where economic
facts controvert economic theories
One by one these high protection
theories are being shattered. Expan-
sionists have abandoned the policy of
home market exclusiveness and manu-
facturers, who once contended that they
could not compete with the ''pauper la
Dor of Europe" when its product was
shipped to this country, have been dis
covered in active and profitable compe-
tition with such labor in its own door
yard.
1T is easy to see" says the Reporter,
ito what extent the tariff has failed to
meet the expectations of its friends
They see that unprotected wool
growers in other lands are getting the
best of the bargain. They find that the
secretary of the American Woolgrow-
ers' association was right when he de-
nounced the Dingley protection to wool
as a sham and an injury to the indus
tl.V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
SOCIETY NOTES.

Quite a colony of well-known Salt
Lakers have arranged to spend the
coming month together enjoying Lon
don in the height of its social season.
Among them are Mrs. William Jen-
nings, Mrs. Farlow, Miss Lucille Jen-
nings, Mrs. Mccormick, Miss Anna Nc
Cornick and the Misses Trent.
Miss Mary Louise Anderson will not
return TO Salt Lake this summer. She
has decided instead to spend the next
few months in Norway and Sweden.
- !. -
Mrs. Mccarthy, who made so many
friends in Salt Lake while the guest
of Miss Anderson three years ago, ex-
poets to visit Mrs. James 4. Pollock
during the early summer.
g (. %
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Evans are now
at home to their friends at the Druehl
residence, on East First South street.
g: @ {.
Mrs. Emily Grant will entertain the
Sewing club tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. e. o. Lee has returned from a
visit to relatives at Sheffield, Ills.