davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NBw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. NOV 2s. 1892
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUESDAY. NOV. 2s 1899.
ARRIVED.
United States Transport Bu.nsde Lamp Mn th ia cabin
and rs other passengers 10 United states Qua S
oue@antna owing 70 the presence OF case OF yellow
fever among the discharged soldiers r,-,o ca, 1u.r
Snsi g S;asr
Arrived at the Bar at 80 m o., >,....u,,.. "a
steamer sarmatian 8D. Brode Glasgow November DO lo
with mdse Austin Baldwin & Co. Arrived at the bar
ana swansea IA, with mdse to James Arkeh & Co. Ar
rived at the Bar at 10 m IN Hamburg November Is
with mdse and $50 s,eerase Ps pas en- 70
American Line AyeI 1 al Major se ga Hamburg November
via St Johns F. %. with mdse to Barber Co. Ar
steamer Soorand ceis) Losewtz. Antwerp November
IS with mdse and ~ 70 the island a sa
Steamer Panama G'r). Curet. Bordeaux november ~
r{sS M 1"e Arshmeo diap oenso November
storage passengers to Hrzel Femann Co Arrived at
'A Steamer SGH At Prna we " Dutch Won der Est Para
marble November = pemfrdra uay ia Porto caBeo
H. S caTacao d IT, Jaeme IS Aux Cages and
e. Arrived II N at the i' Bar at
Pre,ors OBJ MGKs91G De% DG MGys%S Be
Antigua and st Kits y and s. crSx % with mdse ana
40 40 sS6R oE al 5so in Co.
81 gPSya 90 N@avs q and Forune Island 2S with
mdse ie passengers to d MunsOn Arrived at tho
Steamer Caracas woodrtck, Porto Cabello, November
20 Ia Guayra a. Ponce e. and S, san I p
& Dsllett Arrived at the Bar at 8:o6 p m.
steamer Isenstein Ger. Hamer Cazonas Nov IA and
Tuxpam H. cedar and mahogany to order vessel to
Agsd a as RaT CAPE at aen
TO- Port Prime Petit 69aye II Aux Gsyss lS
Forums Island o. with mdse PIN. gorwood Kelock.
A s.sms at M Me sF sS Havana 70
mdse and 45 passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived
steamer louisiana Kernble New Orleans November D.
with mdse and pas ensers 70 y Allen ...., NJ
vember 20 with mdse ana passengeTs to Ocean IS Co
ndse and passengers c II Mallory G. Co.
Steamer Arrnstor CBr), Sturgeon Baltimore November
20 in ballast TO W y Munson. win load for Santos.
Steamer Jefferson Huphers Norfok and Newport News.
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion SIS Co
Sandy Hook. Nov %. 9:S0 m-Wind west. light air;
partly cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Cymrio CBr for Liverpool Hamilton, Norfolk
Inagua etc: Lovsakken (Nor) Hong Kong. etc;
city CBr. Bristoi Kansas City savannah Agiers New
Cherbourg and Southampton: Harad (Nor Port Antonio
A X Thcrp 1Nor Curacao and Maracaibo.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Brow Head. Nov 20. 1880 a m-passed. steamer Ma
GLASGOW Nov 2S-Arived, steamers Peruvian (Br)
Harrison Boston, State OF Nebraska Br). Perry. New
Neville Nov 2s-saled. steamer Tainui CBr). Dunlop
0rom Liverpool, Eew-Nork
MANCHESTER. Noy 27-Arrived. steamer Holben ODD
'' London Nov 2s-saed. steamer Manhattan d3n
| plymouth Nov % e:45 a m-Arrived. steamer Graf
waider,es Gen. Kopn. New-York for Hamburg land
s@sns.s Nov 2s-sailed steamer City CBr) Jones'
Eew-York; passed Deutschland Ger Scher-
horst from EswYork statsndaIn Dutch. Bopjer. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The last meeting OF the old Common Couhch
was held on Monday evening. A resolution was
introduced by Alderman John H. southwiek' eau
ing for the annulment of large number OF street
franchises granted 10 the Union Trolley COMPANY
The cornorat,on several months ago petitoned the
Board for franchises in about sixteen miles or
streets to connect with lines in New-f0Ik Slry
Scarsdale Tuekahoe and other places. Inc IRAN
chises We're granted. Among the many promises
made by the company was the construction OF us
lines within three months but. having received the
grants IL made no effort TO fulhl It's promises
The resolution OF Alderman Southwlck was 90
iecfe6 no nv Alderman Walsh, and action was de-
ferred until the next meeting OF the board, a
resolution was offered by Alderman Garrison 70
Increase the salary OF the Commissioner or Cnari-
ties from 81 800 to 81 300 a year. II was referred
For the third time the Mayors nomination OF
Michael F Murray for Fire Commissioner was
laid over by a vote OF 20 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
HARD BLOW TO PROPOSED GLOVE TRUST.

The promoters Of the glove trust have received a
setback in the refusal OF The glove manufacturing
firm OF Jacob Adler Co., No 74 Broadway. to
toin the trust or have anything to do with It, The
promoters have for some time been attempting to
bring this firm into the trust, but II Is now settled
that they will receive no encouragement, and that
their offer has been finally declined. The Gloyers-
Vile Herald" which is lighting the embryo trust,
regards the refusal Of Jacob Adler & Co, whose
mills are situated in Gloy@rsville. n. y as hard
blow 10 the trust "A glove trust without the Ad-
iers would be almost equivalent TO the play Of
Hamlet with Hamlet omitted It says. This is
n good time for other manufacturers to announce
their determination to leave tho trust alone, and
continue the management and proprietorship of
their glove factories"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mazet Investigating Committee, Part XII Su-
preme Court. 1890 a. m.
Opening Of Pet Dog Show, Metropolitan opera
House
Funeral Of "Bill' Anthony. No. 24s West Twenty
thrd-st. p m.
Dinner of alumni Of Sigma Chi Fraternity Arena
p. m.
Election cases before Justice Werner.
Madison Wheelmen entertainment and ball. Turn
Veren Hail. evening.
Fire Zouaves and Veteran Volunteers smoker,
No l2S West Seventeenth-st., evening
Lecture by DR.. F. II. Sykes before Peoples In
stitute, Cooper Union. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
MISS GOULD'S ANTI-ROBERTS CROSADh'

. ,,,,,.r,~o To RE HELD AT TARRYTowN TO
PROMOTE HIS EXPULSION FROM CONGRESS-
Arrangements being made TO hold an onu-
Mormon meeting at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Helen NJ. Gould who has manifested a strohs
interest in the movement for the expulsion OF D''s
49,, II Roberts. Of Utah. from Congress, is TAX
,ry an active mart IN the arrangements. and is sup
ported by many prominent citizens of the village
The meeting will be held at Music Hall me largest
nublc Mace In Tarrytown, and several well known
men are expected TO speak. including Eugene
Young a grandson OF Brigham Eoung. 49,. 49,.
The sentiment In Tarrytown is decidedly ADVERSE
20 the seating OF Roberts, and in accord tnee win
Miss Gould's suggestion most Of the people rave
aiready signed petitions calling upon Congressman
John @ Underhill. Of New-Roc1ele. 10 vote against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
"sBAKE UP" OF POLICE CAPTAINS.

Chief Devery yesterday afternoon transferred six
captains and shifted around number OF sergeants
Captain Martens sent from Grand Central
Station to Alexander-avc. Captain Walsh, OF AL
exander-ave., was sent back 10 West Twentieth
ST., from which station he was transferred about
a month before election.
Captain Schmittberger. who was brought down
from The Bronx and took Wash's place In West
Twentieth-st. was sent further uptown and placed
I'm command OF the West observation-disclosures. station
Cantain Stainkamp was sent from West One-hun-
drsdth-st TO West Sixty eighth-st. Acting Cap
tain Frank Kear, OF West Sixty-eighth-st, was
remanded TO regular sergeant's duty. Captain
stephenson was transferred from Macdougal-st. TO
Muberry-st Captain Albertson, of Mulberry-st.
was moved to Macdougal-st. Sergeant George
brennan was placed in command OF the Grand
Central Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
SEIZURE OF WASHED STAMPS.
ARREST OF A MAN WHO. 1T is ALLEGED. WAS
DEALING IL THEM.


Internal Revenue Agent Thompson. or the second
District of New-York, arrested David D. Badeu'
who has a stamp store at No Il Broadway, yes
terday afternoon on a charge Of buying and SELL
,ng washed internal revenue stamps agent
Thompson seized about 5000 revenue stamps, each
worth from 81 to $50 Many Of the stamps had been
washed The fact that a large number OF errand
bovs and Junior clerks in brokers' and bankers
Offices in Wall-st. used TO go to Badeus store eN
cited suspicion which led 20 the informing OF the
internal revenue officers
Badeu was taken to the General Postofi1ce. Ihere
he said that he was forty-two years old and that
he lived az East Orange. n. J. He said that ne
had been in the stamp business at NO. L Broau,
way since July 1888. He was aiterwarI aTsdisieSS
before United States Commissioner Shields ana
held in s. 900 bail for examination on TUESDAY next
Agent Thompson says that while Badeu was IN
business he cleared something like $4,000 by me
sale Of washed internal revenue stamps ana that
the Government was defrauded out Of at least
twice that amount by these transactions The
revenue officers say that they used boys to secure
the proof that the man was dealing In washed
stamps and that at the hearing they Will be called
as witnesses against Badeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
DELEHANTYS VINDICATION.
THE NURSES WHO PREFERRED CHARGES LEAVE
SAILORS SNUG HARBoR HOSPITAL.

THE NURSES WHO FKEF EIIttD OIA1VVIEs I1r1N ' =
SAILORS SNUG HARBoR HOSPITAL.
II was learned yesterday that those nurses en-
ployed in the hospital OF the Sailors Snug Harbor
who preferred the charges against Governor Dele
hanty which resulted In the recent investigation
are now no longer connected with the hospital
Two of them were discharged and the rest have
resigned. The vindication OF Governor Delehanty
and the OF the charges. which were re-
ported by the committee. are thought TO have been
the reasons for the retirement OF the nurses.
The Rev DR. Morgan Dix who is one OF the
trustees OF the Sailors Snug Harbor, spoke with
pleasure yesterday OF the result Of the committees
work.
Those charges were foul and carefully pre-
pared attack innocent man." ne said 'and I
glad that Commander Deehanty has been vim
dicated. convinced of his innocence from
the FIRST"
DR.. Dix would not say whether any attempt
would be made to DR. JOY the physician
to the hospital. whom the nurses championed and
who is not the best OF terms with Governor
DelehansA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
TARRYTOWN.

Mrs. Carrie Taylor Crosse the "iie - IS e,,rD
H. ,-osIdent Of the village. died late on sun
~. ,t.bt AZ her home. No. 1875 South Broadway
from consumption. She was born in New 1ot IN
civ thirty-four years ago. and was naIileo ~ ~
M Crosse in 1884, Her funeral Will ne h 6 n Hoad
. sr, 70 morrow at o'clock. The Rev Di tio ~
in Who oicaed at the wedding VIII cohd iuSn ',e
services with the assistance OF tne hPE
rbn l@in The burial will DO in Sleepy HoNo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
HOME NEWS.


INOMI-\TN 7 HMM ' 1h111' III Il III II 7'
ALBBMARLE-Mrs. D. r. McKee, OF Washing
ton FIFTH AVENUE-Charles ANDREWS, OF
Syracuse ex-Chief Judge OF the Court OF Appeals,
and Governor Elisha Dyer OF Rhode Island Gill
SEY-Richard Harding Davis. GRAND-Captaln
J. H. Shaenberger u. S. A. HOLbAND-W. H.
Itlk,ns Of Philadelphia WALDORF-Antonio del
Viso. first secretary 10 the Argentine Legation at
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

For tomorrow, all we ask is to
supply the dressing" j.,
Hats for your head; shoes and
socks for your feet; under and
over-coats for your back; trou-
sers and drawers for your legs;
gloves for your hands-any and
Everything man or boy wears.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
35O Broadway Leonard
Broadway, cor Prince,
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
PELHAM MANOR

A. NIGHT at his home, the Priory Among the
euests were Supreme Court Justice Martin Martin + +
keoeh. W. Bourke Cochran and Coicnei hoOef' =
Mrs John Cunningham Hazen Is 70 sP pen Mrs rs
HOLIDAYS in Cuba the guest OF Genera @i hu cen
Erbsrsae Mrs Hazen will be accompanied pS Pai
erai Chaffee's daughter who is stuueh' III
ham Manor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
pr-pDYs STATION.

Miss Irene Goodwin. daughter OF Mr. anu W. W."
George Goodwin will be married 10 NO Taoarn-
a. o'clock at the Methodist Church, PuIdys
ser ton There will be a reception al the Drloe
boma from 80 to o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
DIRECTOR CAULDWELL SAILS FOR PARIS

John .. Caldwell Director OF Fine Arts the
United States Commission 10 the Paris Exhibition
sailed for Europe yesterday morning on the Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse Mr.. Caldwell on his arrival
y 20 at once 10 Paris. 10 the hope OF securing an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
PORT CHESTER.

The news has been received in Port Chester o.
tho serious illness Of Mrs Mary r. keney, -
a.. ga one OF the founders Of the Ladies hos los
nitai in Port Chester and Rye Mrs. her rayt re-
taken i'll in Providence r. L. where ber bT SG1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
KATONAH.

Miss Sarah Fannon. daughter OF Peter ai a,n
a,sd az her home, near Lake Maccabuc, on sa'ur,
dav. She was nineteen years old ana s'"00'
teacher The funeral was heId on ~ Mt and Mrs
Danel Ferguson. OF Godens Bridge wlit oe Mount ln1
Iied tomorrow to William MOOSE Ji'' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
INCOMING STEAMERS
TODAY.

Vessel. From Line.
Armenia..........Stettin November IL Hamb- Am
Evelyn November IL cromwell
III Paso ....... Orleans November % Morgan
Gibraltar November 20 ~ O Lloyd
Cutie Liverpool November 49, White Star
sAlerno ......... Newcastle November 49, 900. Wilson
Finance.
jacksonville November 20. Clyde
Havana. November 2o....N & Cuba
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30
Darms,adt Bremen November 1s......N q Lloyd
povie Gibraltar November 16 .Hamb-Am
ri Mar New Orleans November %. Morgan
ct,v on Augusta Savannah November "a. Savannah
FRIDAY DECEMBER I.
Germanio Liverpool. November p White Star
sale5T o........ Shields November Wilson
Media ..... Curacao November %. .......Red 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
YELLOW FEVER on THE BURNSIDE.
TRANSPORT BRINGS ONE CASE FROM HAVANA
AND is QUARANTINED.

AND is GUARANTEED.
The United States transport Burnside arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Havana, with one
case OF yellow fever board. The patient is p L.
Reider. twenty-one years old. discharged soldier
OF the United States Hospital Corps Reider was
discharged from the service November % from
Los Anmas Hospital. Havana. and his home is
sick November "a. and was transferred yester-
day 20 Swinburne Island Hospital In bad condition
The transport is held at Quarantine for disinfec-
ton
Among the other passengers on the Burnside were
Captains Van Lew Sargent and Wedges and Lieu
tenants Wagner and Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunris. 7o3 Sunset ABA Moon % Moons age 90
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 4:22 Gov. Island Asa Hell Gate CAT
pa-Sandy Hook 4;24 Gov Island 1855 He'll Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAf.
Vessel. FOR Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
Advance, Colon, Panama X R.. $50 a loo
Teutonc. Liverpool White Star. 300 a m 1900 m
kensngton Southampton. Red Star. 300 a n 1900
vigilancia. Havana 4 Cuba. l.0os 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

Increase IN the space allotted to the United States
at the Grand Palace Of Fine Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
Announcements

!. & w, "SYOSSET"
A wide seamed Collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

York for Rotterdam 9Th, parsed. steamer wiehad
Ger. Volger. Bremen for New-York.
prawle Point Nov 2S-passed steamer Marengo (3r)
Bingham, New-York for Newcastle
Copenhagen. Nov 2D-Arrived steamer Ncola ii (Dan)
Nicholson. Ncw-York.
Hamburg Nov %. g p m--Arrved steamer PhGnlcia
Ger. Leithauser New-York.
Antwerp. Nov 2T-Arrived, steamer Southwark (BrD
Bence. New-York, via Southampton.
Dutkrk; Nov %-sailed. steamer Iacroma Auso.
Corcich New-York.
Lisbon. Nov 27-Arived. steamer Kilmorack OBJ.
Ferguson. New-York
ST Michaels Nov 2-Sailed. steamer MAyfeld (Br).
McDcLad from Betouul. Nsw-Yor,--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29

night and viii be brought up and estab-
lshed in camp this morning. The COM
panies are those of the First Battalion and
Company NJ. officers and men spent yes
terday in Fort Pulaski. in camp, having
been unloaded early in the morning from
the San Antonio, the Ward liner on which
they came from Havana Companies IL
and G are expected in this morning by
the Plant System from Port Tampa, un-
der command OF Maj. Marshall Tarrar.
Lieut.. Col. r. q. Edwards IS in command
OF the detachment now waiting at quaran-
tine. Co. q. ". Taylor is in command
of the last detachment, which left Ha-
vana night before last on the Whitney.
That attachments consists of Company F
and those of the Third Battalion.
First Lieutenant Wright, acting as
quartermaster of the regiment was the
first officer up from quarantine He came
up yesterday on business connected with
his department aud will see the camp the
regiment is to occupy is in proper shape
by the time it arrives. Capt w. L.
Daughtrey of Company NJ arrived yester-
day from Richmond and will join mis- reg
iment on its arrival He has had leave OF
absence since Feb s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
DR. F. H. BLooDwoRTH DEAD.
His Funeral to BE Held at . O'clock
This Afternoon.

DR.. Francis H. Bloodworth died at the
worth, No. 1902 Jones street, east. a few
minutes after s o'clock yesterday morn
ing. His death resulted from meningitis
which followed an attack of grip For
some days the end had been expected ana
IL came quietly and peacefully. Or. Blood
worth had been unconscious for several
weeks, and was not reused from this con-
dition up to the time of his death.
DR.. Bloodworth was born i'm Griffin I'm
May, 1869, and was, therefore. about ~
years old While he was vet an infan,
his parents removed to Savannah. and he
received his early education here. HE
medical training was received at jefferson
Medical College, in Philadelphia. in the
schools and clinics of Berlin and at tbe
University of Heidelberg. For a time he
was house physician at the Philadelnbia
Polytechnic Hospital, and at the concIus;on
OF the long and thorough course of train
ing, through which he went to prepare
himself for his profession returned al Ca
vannah and began it's practice. He vac
elected one of the city physicians ana
held this position until III health cornne.lad
him to resign and remove from Savannah
to Eufaula, Ala. He married Miss clara
Ross of Eufaula in the latter port of iSgz
and practiced his profession In that tow
until his return to Savannah abont
year ago. He was almost Immediately re-
elected to his Old Office of city physician,
and filed Il at the time of his death
The funeral viii take place from fhe
family residence on Jones street ~ :
o'clock this afternoon The services vii,
be conducted by Rev. Arthur j. smith .,
the First Presbyterian Church, assisted h,,
Rev. James ID. Chapman of Inc nnes,.
street Baptist Church. The pall-bearers
will be Messrs George $. Haines W. q
Cooper, 7. Lloyd owens, G.. II. Rerehae,
C.. $. ELLIS, u. b. Morgan Or S T.atln,a.
phillips and Col Jordan r. Brooks Fror,
the house the body will be conveyed a.
the Central Railway depot. and viii lea,,o
on the 10 p. m. ira ia for Griffin III Ne
cemetery OF this old town. the pace az
DR. bloodworth's birth, his body viii be
hurif1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
-
VISITED THE TRUCK FARus
Commissioners stevens Met Chatham
COuntX's AgricuIturaIists.

Hon. o. B. Stevens. commissioner of az
riculture, left for Atlanta last night after
spending two days here. He devoted ,ho
afternoon to visiting the truck farms
around the city. Among the truck farms
visited were those of Maj. G. NJ. RIVALS
MIR. c. c. Beebe, Mr.. f. A. Exlev. Nj \,
L. Exley, MIR. d. zipperer and Fell G.
Jones.
81 had quite pleasant afternoon 4" said
MIR. Stevens. Chatham is the only connt,,
In the state where truck farming is car.
rled on to any extent. You have an in
telligent class of men engaged in the hns-
mess, and they seem 10 be very success
full. The farms which 1 visited were OH
in fine condition, and all the indlcatlons
are that this Will be a good crop ysar
The potato crop Is in especially fine con-
dition."
Mr.. Stevens paid a visit TO Mr.. II NJ
Conner Mr. Conner has recently eneaeed
in extensive farming operations. ana he
and the commissioner had a chat about
agricultural matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29

what is to be done. 1t was stated yester-
day that the committee had decided to
leave the offices stand as they are, but
this was not confirmed by any of them.
Alderman Bacon said there is no doubt
about prompt decision. This was all he
could say before the report is made to
Council, which will either be adverse to
the petition, or an ordinance providing for
the consolidation asked for.
From talks with property owners,
physicians and people who are in
terested in sanitary plumbing, there
is sentiment against the con-
solidation which it is believed is a move
for the removal of such requirements in
regard TO plumbing as would likely result
in unsanitary conditions, and a detriment
to the public health. There is a feeling
among property owners in favor of a
strict enforcement of the plumbing laws,
and many believe that there should be a
competent inspector who shall devote his
entire time to the office.