davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
RAILROAD BLAMED BY CoRoyER'S JURY

Coroner Charles A. Miles held an inquest yester-
day into the death OF Patrick Pigeon Of Hastings
Pigeon was killed two weeks ago while rolling n
large spool of cable wire along the platform OF
the Hastings station OF tho New-York Central
Railroad for the National Conduit Company of
Hastings. The Coroner's verdict, found from
the testimony, that the railroad company is
90 blame for the fatal accident owing TO the I'M
safe condition Of the platform, which gave way
under the weight OF the cable, killing Pigeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
SCANNELL AND VHALEN SAIL.

MANY TAMMANY ADMIRERS GATHER To BID
THEM FAREWELL.
A crowd Of Tammany gathered at the pier or
the Ward Steamship Line yesterday 10 bid rare
well 10 Fire Commissioner Scannel ana corpora
ton Counsel Whalen Both were off for Havana
and before the steamship Havana on which they
had taken passage, started, Mr. Scannell SAID: .
II am going chiefly for pleasure and incdentaliy
on business | have been invited by the CHIEF or
fcias Of Havana TO work together with them IN
the reorganization Of their Fire Department &C
cordinRly | am taking along with me FOR their In
spection a New-York Fire Department manual
and book Of rules | am not taking along any
specimens Of apparatus, however"
Mr. Whalen said that he was taking the voyage
solely for recreation and rest. The tnlrd member
of the party was John Halloran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 714 Sunset ABB Moon sets 1916 Moon age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook lis Gov Island 150 Hell Gate S:43
PM.-Sandy Hook 1886 Gov Island 20s He'll Gate 4:Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Announc dement's.
Z. & ".

& w. "SYOSSET" z. & W
wide scanned Collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TTFsDAY. DECEMBER u.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. DEC. o. 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY, DEC. 0. 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lucania BD. Mckay Liverpool December 2
passengers to Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived at the
steamer St Louis Randle. Southampton and Cher
DS to e SsR aha coz
steamer Palaa d3rJ. Reesne Hamburg November 27
and Boulogne Is with mdse, 30 Az steerago
passengers TO Hamburg American Line Arrived at the
Steamer St cuthbert (Br1, Pugh Antwerp 90
with mdse to sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Bremerhaven Dutch. MINES. Antwerp No
Steamer err Rdur (Nor Musaus Marucabo November 20
and Curacao 30 with mdse TO Bouon. Bliss Dalett
Arrived at the Bar at 2;45
Der 80 with hemp Thebaud Bros Arrived at the Bar
Steamer City Of Macon Savage. Savannah December T..
with mdse and passengers 10 the Ocean SIS Co.
Steiner Princess Anne Boas NSTf off and Newport
Steamer L9mpas1s staples Boston via Long Island
with Pollock Rip Lghtship before reported,
Sandy Hook. Dec 9. $50 m-wind northeast. mod
s seaRsrs onS R for Hull British EmpTs @ ant,
itrdam; Armenian Gen Copenhagen etc; umbra Rr)
ton etc; Pretoria ODD St Thomas etc Augusts Victoria
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
- Liverpool, Dec 9-Arrived. steamer Campania Br)
Watt, New-York. 49,"
son. New-York. wan N'sN
u. LoSeon v Dec Arrived steamer European Cs. Bsr-
New-York. N1|' N@""""e
southampton. Dec e-Arrived steamer Remington Or,
a1feeht newborn for Antwerp passed Castle al
Ayonmouth. Dec s--saiied. steamer Potomac tBr,.
Bristol. Dec s-Arrtved steamer Wells ctv cp-, u,n
~ ''''' nun
Whyte, New-York 'H''
Eew-York for Antwerp. ''' D''''
Leith Dec e-Artvsd, cleaners Czbrai Obj, Kelly
Nsw-York 6t Hubert Css amith. NswYerk Quesns-
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
WHAT HE THOUGHT OF TT.
Grand Thing When City Suspends
Work For One Man.

New York, Sept. 30.-The admiral, Mayor
Van wyck and. Senator-elect sDepew par
took of breakfast together in the main
salon of the Sandy Hook. The admiral
was quite absteminous. drinking; only q
little boullione and declining a cigar.
Whffeiaw Reid was cordially received np
the admiral as was Sir Thomas Upton.
Rear Admiral Schley,a who was on board
with! Rear Admiral Philip. was also
warmly greeted by the admiral and they
snapped several stories.
Speaking OF the honOrs which had been
showered upon him. Admiral Dewey ssfds
Its a grand thing when a great city
like New York stops work for two days.
to do honor to- one man.
Admiral Dewey greeted Governor Nc
Miliin Of Tennessee very cordially and
said he had a. good story to tell him.
.sIt'S about one Of your boys. Uurifn
one OF the land battles outside OF Manila
one of the Tennessee regiments was err
gagged in skirmishing One of y01fr
soldiers had been shot at twice bv a
Filipino and both shots missing ire fha
Tennessee boys became Disguised at fffe4
poor craftsmanship of the Filipino anfs
ran over 10 him and gave him a v0ofS
spanking, saying: Now go home ana bs
good. Z
= Have you read all about the ceIebraz
tfon2'' reporter asked the admiral
Not yet. was the reply "but ar5s
saving al! the papers. When yGu have :
mayor who wakes YOU up at Z o. clock Won.
have very little time to read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

Spangled Banner when the carriage
containing Admiral Schley came up.
The crowd again became frantic
Schley was obliged to stand in his car
rage. f1e, like Dewey, waved his cha
peau at the children, and the crowd
went wild over him. The carriage Of
Schley stopped for a few minutes, and
during that time a perfect storm of APP
splause greeted him.
Sir Thomas Upton was given an ova-
ton at F'ifty-second street, and was
obliged to stand up in his carriage.
Roar of Applause.
Y When the admiral, heading the pa
rade,a reached Forty-second street, a.
deafening roar of applause went up
that must have shaken the foundation
of what is left of the old reservoir. Gen
eraI Miles, Rear Admirals Sampson and
Schley, all came in for their share of
the applause. A young man rushed up
to the carriage in which Schley was
seated and, climbing to the carriage
STEP extended his hand to the rear adj
miral. who grasped it warmly.
The mounted police, commanded by
Chief Devery, and heading the parade,
passed the reviewing stand at Las p.
m. They were considerably in advance
of the carriages containing the admiral
and sdistinguiShed visitors. The first
squadron OF police was IN the shape OF
a flying wedge. AT 1:57 the admiral
was in the stand. Captain Coghlan,
and Captain Wilde Joined him a mo-
ment later, the crowd cheering like
mad. The first thing the admiral did
was to take off his hat in acknowledge
ment Of the crowds greeting. Mayor
Van Wyck Immediately took him in
charge and conducted him to a corner
of the enclosure, where chef was in.
waiting with a hamper of sandwiches
and some bottles of wine. The admiral
was greatly pleased and said to- the
mayor:
Refreshments on the Side.
"Ah, that's good. It was a long pull.
wasn't it?" referring to the long ride.
He passed the sandwiches to his Off
GERS and to Rear Admiral Sampson,
much as if he were out at a family pic
mic He drank one small glass of wine
and declined a second.
mo, no" he said. He then walked
around, greeting his captains.
Admiral Sampson was cheered as he
alighted from his carriage. General
Miles was the next notable recognized,
and he was warmly applauded. General
Miles repeatedly took off his cap to the
crowd in acknowledgment.
1t took twenty minutes to get the adj
miral and the other. distinguished
guests and the committee from the
forty-two carriages in which they rode.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
WAS ONE GREAT
OVATION ALL
ALONG THE LINE
The Most Brilliant Military
and Civic Display Ever
Witnessed In
America.

The parade started from Grants
tomb at 11:15 a. m. At the given signal
the platoon of police advanced, clearing
away the crowds that overlooked into
the street. Some little distance behind,
on bay horse, rode Major General
Charles f. Roe. N G. n. Y. followed
by his staff. Then came Sousa's band.
playing a spirited air. and behind it
was a battalion of sailors from the
Olympia.
Then followed the carriage contain
ing Admiral Dewey, by whose side was
seated the mayor of the city In re-
Spouse TO the cheers of thousands of
spectators. the admiral bowed right and
left and appeared greatly pleased at
the warmth of his reception.
Following were three carriages con-
tanning Admiral Dewey's captains.
then two carriages abreast containing
the personal stan of the admiral
Rear Admiral Howison and President
Guggenheimer of the municipal council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

at Manila were cheered heartily as they
passed, Captain Coghlan receiving per-
haps a slightly larger share than the
others, frequent shouts of "Hoch der
Kaiser greeting his appearance, while
his brother officers joined in the laugh
the shout always provoked.
Admiral Sampson was cordially re-
ceived by the crowd and was repeated
ly cheered. Richard Croker and Sem
ator Depew, in a carriage together,
were applauded all along the line. Quite
a demonstration in honor of Rear Adj
miral Schley was made at the starting
point, and the cheers for him almost
equaled those given to Dewey. He was
kept busy lifting his hat and bowling
an acknowledgment of the ovation he
received.
Rear Admiral Philip was another IA
vorite. His admonition to his men at
the battle of Santiago-"Don't cheer,
boys: they are dying''-uttered when
the Spanish fleet was wrecked and
sinking, was shouted at the bowling adj
miral time and time again.
At the Reviewing Stand.
Admiral Dewey arrived at the re-
viewing stand at Madison Square at
1:45 o'clock. The enthusiasm and
cheers that greeted his appearance was
tremendous. Several times the crowds
nearly broke through the police lines in
their wild endeavor to get near the ad-
miral The police had expected the rush
and succeeded in blocking it.
On Seventy-seco street a number
of school children on a stand built es-
pecially for them began to sing as the
head Of the parade approached. They
first struck up in childish treble "Un-
furl the Starry Banner" When the
sailors of the Olympia were seen with
Admiral Dewey the children arose and
sang Hail, the Conquering Hero
Comes"
The song was delivered with good
deal of vim, the children beating time
with their flags. AS Admiral Dewey.
saw and heard the children he rose
from his seat and bowed his head.
Threw Roses at Dewey.
The children stopped singing. One lit
tie girl tried to throw him a rose, but
it fell short. A policeman picked 1t up
and handed it to the admiral, who kept
waving his hat at the children. The
carriage stopped for a short time, and
Admiral Dewey threw a kiss to the
children, who began cheering and
throwing kisses.
The carriage containing Dewey
moved on, and the enthusiasm, which
had been at fever heat, subsidized lit
tie. The other adnrirals and officers
were cheered by the children. Admiral
Sampson was cheered by the crowd
The children were singing THE Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
SPECIAL to The Herald


New York. Sept. 30.-Among the first
flight In the military parade here today,
the most magnificent triumph in history
was Governor III. NJ Wells Of Utah andt
his gfftteringIy uniformed staff. Consist
ing OF Messrs. Robert j. Glendinnfrlg
Theodore Bruback B. x. Smith, John E.
Critchlow and Richard W. Young. Hay-
ing no troops to command. Governor
Wells and staff were assigned positions
in the parade with the most distinguished
guests Of the city invited to- present 10
Admiral Dewey his Just dues in honorsa
He was, therefore in the first division
of the parade his position being near the
end of his division. which was allotted
to him in the order OF his states admis-
sion to the Union. But tEeH apparently
never-endtng cheering for Admiral Dewey
and his sailor boys. who led the parade
enveloped and almost overwhelmed Utah's
chief executive ALSO He was a close
shaEer with the hero of Manila I'M the
stupendous ovation accorded to tho lat
ter.
In the Thick of the Fray.
In fact. Governor Wells and his star
have been in the thick 81 the entertain
ment fray ever since their arrival and
it is no easy matter to- see him or the
members of his staff He was one Of ths
specially invited guests on the river trip
today from the city hall to- Claremont
where d breakfast was served to admiral
Dewey and the visiting governors. and
there had the pleasure of nesting all the
other most distinguished guests of the
city celebration.
Governor Wells is quartered at the Sa-
voy hotel having met some friends OF
his who were stopping there His star
is quartered at the Netherlands across
the street, where even in its brightly
lighted halls. the glitter or their uniforms
never failed to4 attract attention There
was however. one exception among the
staff. IL was Mr. Young, whose failure
to don his uniform on any occasion made
him the more conspicuous by its absence.
Are Enjoying Themselves.
Flow long Governor Wells and his star
will remain in the city could not be
learned. the, round of gayety. theatre
parties. entertainments are such that It
Is most difficult to- decide to end it all
by fight 1t IS thought however. that
they will remain until Monday night, and
then leave for washington 10 view the
Washington celebration of Admiral
pewey1s return.
All the members Of the Utah represent
alton have had nothing but words OF
praise for the celebration here and say
they never saw anything more ma gni1cenr
or stupendous I'M It's scale. They arc
unanimous in saying that their reception
has left nothing for the imagination 70
desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
GOVERNOR WELLS
AND STAFF THERE
We're Right Ewith Admiral
Dewey In the Parade.
HIT BY SOME OF THE
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
His GIitteringIy Uniformed compan-
ions Attract Attention.
q 9s@@

Took Trip Down the Bay Yestor-
day Morning to Meet the Hero of
the Day, and Mingled With Many
OF the city's Distinguished
Gussts-Utahns Are Enjoying
Themselves and Will Go to Wash
ington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Dewey Goes to Hotel.

His carriage was quickly brought.
and. entering it in a perfect hurricane
of cheers, he was driven away. A gil!
gantic sailor who sat on the box with
the coxswain carried a bouquet of or
chids which had been presented to TIE
admiral during the afternoon
The police arrangements during the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

This view of the Dewey memorial arch eoonnade is taken from the
n Broadway The view looking north with Madison square
of
of
the archan colonnade, pure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
The SIGHT OF The CONQUERNlC HERO OF LUzON MADE
MILLIONS OF SPECTATORS FRANTIC WITH ENTHUSIASM
Sailors and Soldiers Tramp the Streets to the Accompaniment of Cheers
of the Maest Was Day For Heroes and the Man Who
Sank Cevera's Fleet Shared the GIories With the
Destroyer of Monteos Squadron.

followed in carriage, after them COM
ing Rear Admiral Howison's officers
Then came the carriage containing Rear
Admiral Sampson and President Woods
of the board of aldermen, followed by
eight carriages containing commanding
officers of Admiral SIMPSONS fleet and
the admirals staff officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
SILVER AND LEAD


Silver, 561S cents per ounce.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, IL cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

(Continued on page q
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-28
AT WEIR CITY.
County Attorney of Cherokee County
Resorts to Injunction Pro-
CeedinSs.

WEIR CITY. KAS.. May 27.-(SpecialD
On application OF Charles Stevens, the
county attorney of this (Cherokee) county
injunctions were granted by District Judge
a II. Skidmore, restraining the Kansas
and Texas Coal Company and w H. Bar
rett from importing foreign labor to one
rate their mines. The injunctions were
served to-day. Barrett is lessee of Kan
sas and Texas mine No 20. The company
has three mines here, Nos, is, % and S.
The injunction alleges tnat the company is
about TO bring in large numbers of ne
groes, criminals and eX-convicts. Mines
No. q and No. % have been idle since the
strike was ordered on the 18th, No. is has
been running every Iday with a reduced
force: No. 49 has nearly a full force. The
other mines that are shut down by the
strike are Bennett & Groves slope and j.
r. Grove Co.'S No. ..
The Central Coal and Coke Company's
No. and No. IL are operating with about
half their men. This companys No. T.
near Scammon, has been idle since the
18th.
The men at the Hamilton Coal and Mer-
also those Of l.. $. MeyS, east of Weir
The Central Coal and Coke Company's s
No. Z. near Scammon, has been idle since
the 18th.
Large numbers of non-unon miners wish
TO work, but are deferred by threats of
violence made by some of the more hot
headed strikers, who have become embold-
ened since Sheriff Sparks announced
through the papers that he would prevent
the Importation of labor if it took every
man in Cherokee county to do it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-28
STANLEY WRITES TO ALGER.
Urges That the Twentieth Kansas
Regiment Be Mustered Out
at Home.

TOPEKA, May 2L-(Special) Governor
Stanley to-day received this message from
Manila:
Urge muster out at home instead of
San francisco. FUNSTON-METCALF
The governor Immediately sent the mes
sage to Secretary Algcr, of the war de-
partment. This afternoon the governor
followed up the message with this letter
to Secretary Alger:
My Dear Sir:-I received your several
kilograms relative TO the mastering out of
the Twentieth Kansas. To-day j received
cablesram from Funston and Metcalf
asking me to urge the mastering out in
Kansas. | wired you copy of the same.
THE people of Kansas are quite anxious
that the regiment should be mustered out
here. There Is general desire TO receive
them as body, and there is n general
fear that this will be impossible If they
are mustered out at San Francisco. Many
of our newspapers and 4 great many of
our citizens have been very earnest in this
desire.
While this course would be exceedingly
gratifying TO our people, ] believe the reg
iment itself should determine the matter.
We are exceedingly proud of the conduct
of our soldiers in the Philippines, and l
think they have earned the right to have
their request in this matter granted-what-
ever IL may be.
Your telegram assures me that this
will be done. l believe, however, before
the soldiers are asked to determine this
question, they ought 10 be fully apprised of
all the facts, and know what benefits will
accrue by their being mustered out at the
one place the other. ] would appreci-
ate it greatly If you would fully apprise
them in the matter and learn their wishes.
You are so far removed from the local sur
roundings that exist here that l am sat
isiied you could do this very much better
than j could.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-28
Lord Salisbury on Beauty.

From the London Times.
Look again at our dress. ] do not mean
dress mean s ssy syeryo9as GTsss TiSb GTGS 6s
English gentleman has ever worn has
lasted for fifty years without change. But
| refer rather to the other sex. in whom
fingered still: but whether we go to those
who may be called. i'll literal sense,
fast mean those who cultivate the BIZ
cyCIe-there you will see the sense OF beau
il there was any Dante TO write an artis-
tic Inferno its lowest circle would be
tenanted by the ladies who dress them
selves in the bicycle skirt or knickerbock>
erS.
And it is not only the bicycle. Great
changes are coming over us. \ few years
hence those who are then alive will see all
the principal ladies of their acquaintance as
do you imagine that they will dress them.
selves? In Il manner agreeable to the ar
fists in these rooms, where l see ladies in
very different costume? And then there
as l am hardly dare to touch it-of saints.
We live in a time when religious move
ment is much stronger than 1t was in the
early part of the fifteenth century, but yet
! doubt whether from those who have start
ed and maintained that religious movement
YOU would find nit subjects for Fra An
gclico or even for a CorreGsio. | believe it
was common practice with distinguished
painters in the century referred to if they
wished to compliment lady, to represen,
her in a sacred altar piece, to represent
them as the faces of saints and of angels.
l fear that if there was any attempt to in
troduce that practice among those whom
! address to-day the result from politi-
cal and legal point of view. would be most
lamentable. and / confess that. walking
through the rooms before dinner. ! was
rejected in the present day, not only from
an orthodox and ethical point of view.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-28
PRESBYTERIANS ADJOURN.
PuEnacious Pulpiteers Now Agree
That "On the Whole the Meeting
Was Very Harmonious"

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. May 27.-,Sing-
ing 'Blest Be the Tie That Binds" the
ulth annual assembly or the PreSbytc-
ran church adjourned early this after
noon, to meet next year in St. Louis. The
song was peculiarly appropriate for the
termination of this assembly which has
been on the whole a very harmonious one.
The McGiffert debate was something acrid,
but fully 80 per cent of the members of the
assembly will go to their homes rejoic-
ing over what they consider the wise and
magnanimous decision arrived at in the
matter of DR.. McGifert's heresy. The
assembly has disposed of an immense
amount OF business and much of it is of Il
very important nature. Only one overture
IS to be sent down from the assembly to
De passed upon by the 800 Presbyterans.
and that is ii proposition to substitute an
entirely new chapter for chapter IL of the
book of discipline
The last hours of the assembly We're
packed with statistics and facts about the
church; The accounts of the trustees Of
the church showed $s40.44I.42 in their
hands, an increase of s126 6153.22%. since d
year ago.
1t was considered that the church was
prosperous to increase the salary of the as
sembly,s stated clerk, Rev. Mr.W. II. Rob-
erts of Philadelphia, from $1,000 to $4,000.
There are connected with the various
churches 3,IS Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties: besides large number of other So
cieties for young people.
An attempt was made to get CouSidera-
ton of a proposition to have the whole cost
of entertainment of commissioners met by
the assembly. The attempt failed. it be
lng thought that if the commissioners de-
sired TO spend more than $3.50 day for
enterta ainment. which is the amount now
allowed. ii ought to come out of their per-
sonal pockets.
An attempt to get the cents per COM
muncant for the support of the general
assembly reduced to cents was also a
failure This assessment yields so well
that the stated clerk now has on hand "a
balance of S9O.SlS2O
This afternoon the commissioners whose
scruples against Sunday travel kept them
from starting for home tonight. enjoyed
an excursion to Lake Minnetonka. Many
of the ministerial commissioners will oC-
cupy pulpits III Minneapolis churches to-
morrow, and most of them will attend a
foreign missions mass meeting in tho aft
ernoon. All express satisfaction with the
entertainment in Minneapolis which is
conceded to he about the best the general
assembly has ever had.