davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

The King OF Spain. Alfonso Kill had CiVii List'
fixed by the Cortes. 1856. OF 100000 pesetas, or
abou 81 400 OO exclusive OF allowances to members
Of the royal family, the Queen Regent having the
administration and usufruct Of the said sum until
the King becomes of age. The annual grant 10 the
Queen as mother TO the King was hxed by the
Cortes 1886. at 10000 pesetas. To the immediate
successor was assigned 10000 pesetas. and 10000
n the second sister they having been Princesses
OF Asturias The parents OF the late King. ex-
Queen Isabel and her husband have an allowance
OF l.O5O0o pesetas. or about $4,000. and the four
Infantas his sisters OF 10000 pesetas. The total
amount OF the Civil List and allowances TO the rela
tives OF the late King was fixed by the Cortes In
1876 AZ 100000 pesetas. 1t was recently reduced
20 30 On neSefaS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
COMMITTEE TO SEE ADMIRAL ABROAD.

Chicago Ju 13-At a meeting OF the Dewey
committee appointed by Mayor Harrison TO make
arrangements for the reception Of the Admiral
when he visits Chicago next fall. It was decided
to appoint European committee. consisting Of
citizens of Chicago who are now IN Europe. who
shall meet Admiral Dewey either at the Suez Canal
or a Gibraltar. and officially extend to him the In
vitation TO visit Chicago this fall.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SIR RICHARD ENDS ARGUMENT
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION ADJoURNs SEES
sIONs UNTIL WEDNESDAY.

Paris. July 13-Sr Richard Webster, Attor-
ney General Of Great Britain, concluded to-day,
before the Venezuelan Arbitration Commission
his presentation of the British case. In the
course OF his remarks he said 1t would be
deathblow to arbitration II the courts sane
toned such claims as advanced by Venezuela.
# would he added imply, in fact that an un-
supported claim amounted to a title. The ses-
siops Of the Commission were then adjourned
until Wednesday next.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
THE RAAD ACTS PROMPTLY.

PREAMBLE OF FRANCHISE LAW ADOPTED
THREE MONTHS TINE SAVED.
Pretoria July 13.-The Volksraad to-day
adopted the preamble Of the Franchise law.
which declares the necessity exists for the i'm
mediate adoption OF the law. thus avoiding the
three months previous publication required by
the Constitution. The discussion Of the articles
OF the law is now In progress
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
PRIVATE FIRcH GIVES HIMSELF Up.

Private Firch. Of Battery A. 9Th Artillery who
mysteriously disappeared on Governors leland on
wednesday night and for whom diligent search
had been kept up ever since walked into the once
N Captain Roberts last night and surrendered Il
Inn hungry and tired" he said. "and won't do
The runaway act any more.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
FAST THE on THE LACKAWANyA.

The special train OF General Traffic Manager
Caldwell OF the eiaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad on Saturday made the run between
Bath and East Buffalo, loi miles, In ninety min
utes. This Is the fastest time ever made on the
Lackawanna.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
HOUSE PASSES THE TITHE BILL.

ALL NIGHT SESSION HELD - GOVERNMENT
FORCES CLAUSES THROUGH BY CLOS
URE PROCEEDINGS.
London. July IA. a. m.-The House OF Com
mons in Committee is holding all night ses-
sion over the Tithe Rent Charge Rating bill,
the second reading OF which was carried on
June % by a majority of 314 against 176. The
Government forced the clauses through by
means OF the closure.
The bill finally passed through the committee.
which rose at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
EGYPTS RULERS OUARANTIyED.

Alexandria. Egypt. July l3.-The yacht Mahrous-
sa with the knedive and Khedviah on bsard has
proceeded TO Clazomene in order 70 perform twelve
days quarantine before disembarking the Khed-
viah at the Island OF Rhodes and taking the
Khedve 10 Trieste.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
THE SHAMROCK OUT OF DRYDOCK.
NO SHORE LEAVE ALLOWED TO cREw-AwARDs

OF MONEY TO THE MEN.
Southampton July lS-The Cup challenger onam-
rock left drydock this afternoon and returned to
her nooring at Hythe The crew were not allowed
to 20 ashore for the purpose Of signing articles.
but instead a Board of Trade official went on ooaro
the yacht for that purpose. An interesting clause
IN the agreement concerning prize money gives 10
the first officer $500 the second officer soo ana
TO the crew $40 each. which It is asserted they
receive whether they win or lose. The two sailng
masters OF the Shamrock have private agreement
with Sir Thomas Upton In regard 10 prize money.
Experts are now asking whether the Snamrock Is
not too frail to cross the Atlantic without sus-
tanning damage
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
TENNIS.
PLAYERS ACCUSE THE REFEREE
MATCH AT CHICAGO ENDS IN A DISPUTE CAUSED
BY THE RAIN-DEcIsIoN FAVORED

THE WESTERN TEAM
Chicago, July 13.-Play In the Western cham
pionship tennis tournament closed to-day with
quarrel. A postponement o. account OF rain OF the
seml-hnal round OF doubles In which is one Of the
most important matches Of the week. called forth
complaints from players and spectators. and may
cause a rupture IN the tournament.
Sectional feeling entered into the dispute, and as
the decision favored Western men. the impartality
OF the tournament officials was brought into ques.
tion. Two sets were played In the wet. both going
to the Eastern team. When time called for
the fourth set Referee Mcclellan called a halt,
claiming the courts were not in condition for play.
With the chances In their favor for winning. the
Eastern payers entered vigorous protest, claim
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
A REPORT FROM PRETORIA DENIED.

Washington. July 13-No representations have
been made to the State Department. reported
from Pretoria. touching the alleged intention OF
Americans in the Transvsa to become British
citizens In order to avoid mpressment into the
Boer army.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
DEWEY REACHES PORT SAID.

THE CRUISER OLYMPIA THROUGH THE sUEz
CANAL.
Port Said. Egypt. July 13.-Admira Dewey
arrived here this evening on board the United
States cruiser Olympia.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
REBELLION IN PERU.

INFANTRY AND CAVALRY SENT INTO SOUTHERN
PROVINCES.
Lima, Peru. July 13.-The Separate Party up
rising In the Southern provinces Of Peru is
spreading and the Government has sent 800 in
fantry and cavalry into the rebellious district.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SMALLER GERMAN EXPORTS HERE.

Berlin, July 13Germany's exports TO the United
States for the quarter ended June last were SCI
1000 compared with 24,5000 for the corre-
spending quarter last year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
END OF FRENCH BoUNTIES on SUGAR.
WILL PROBABLY BE ABOLISHED IN OCTOBER
OF NEXT YEAR.

London. July 1.-THE French bounties on sugar
according TO the Paris correspondent Of The Daily
Mail" will probably be abolished in October OF
next year
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
INQUIRY INTO THE PORTALS LOSS.

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ORDERS AN lNNESIl-
CATION.
Halifax. July l3 (SpeciaD.-The Canadian Govern
nent has ordered that official inquiry be held TO
determine the of the loss OF the Red Cross
Line steamer Portia. wrecked off Sambro on Mon
day night. Captain ". II. Smit. r. y. r., who
presided over the Bourgogne court OF inquiry will
be delegated to hold the investigation. which will
open in this city next week. Captain Farrell. who
left for New-York by rail this morning, has been
recalled by telegraph and will return TO Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
DECREE AGAINST AMERICAN BEEF.
ORDER PROHIBITS ITS IMPORTATION FROM
BELGIUM INTO RHINE PROVINCE.

Berlin. July l3-The "Reichsanzeger" publishes
a decree issued by Dr. Struckmann, President Of
the Rhine Province. at x-la-Chapelle. prohibit
ing the importation OF fresh beef
The decree. which is similar TO the regulation
adopted By the Oldenburg Government. is due TO
the fact that. Belgium having again permitted the
importation OF live cattle from the United States
for slaughter, the meat found its way across the
Belgian frontier into Germany. in contraventlon OF
the existing Lave against such importation
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
Gnroucan Advertisements

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF i ne
Tribune, 140 Fleet Street, convenien..
place to leave their advertisements ano
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

The Marchioness OF Salisbury is a daughter OF the
late Sir Edward Hall Anderson Baron OF the Court
Of Exehequer She was married 10 the Marquis of
Salisbury In 1887 They have five sons and two
daughters living. The eldest son is viscount Gran
borne Walmer Castle. Kent is the oficial resi-.
dence Of the Lord Warden OF the Clndue Ports an
office held by Lord Salisbury. 1t was built by Hen
ry VIII In 1899, and commands fine view of the
sea. The Duke OF Wellington died there I'm 1852
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
CAUSE OF CZAROIVITZ'S DEATH.

GERMAN PAPER SAYS IT WAS DUE TO BICYCLE
ACCIDENT.
Bresiau, July l3.-The ''Schlesische -Zeitung' de-
.ares the Death Of the Czarowitz Grand Duke
George who died on July 10. was due 10 a bicycle
accident. While wheeling over the hilly country
about Abbas Tuman in the Caucasus, the paper
adds. a mishap caused him such loss Of blood that
the Grand Duke died on the spot of the occurrence
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
ACCEPTS QUEEN REGENTS AID.

SPANISH CABINET AGREES TO TAKE oFFER
OF TWO MILLION PESETAs.
Madrid, July 13.-The Cabinet to-day after
long discussion, accepted the offer OF the queen
Regent TO assist the finances OF the country by
giving up another 2,UOOoo pesetas from the
Civil List.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
LORD SALISBURY'S WIFE STRICKEN.

THE MARcHIoNEss ATTACKED BY PARALYSIS.
But REPORTED TO BE IMPROVING
London. July 13.-The Marchioness OF Sails
bury wife OF the Premier and Minister Of For
eign Affairs, had a slight attack OF paralysis
yesterday at Walmer Castle. She rallied. and
is now improving in health Lord Salisbury
was obliged to curtail the diplomatic reception
at the Foreign Office yesterday Immediately
after the receipt Of the grave tidings. and took
a special train to Walmer Castle
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
The last letter except one that is included In tn,
book Is follows:

/ have written very many letters during these
last months. To add anything 10 these would be
superhuous. l have told you concerning all the ap-
peals which have written since last November TO
demand my rehabilitation. for justice at last TO
many innocent victims In one OF my last letters
i told you that the last appeal which had Just
sent 70 the Government was stronger and more de-
termned than ever. ] am expecting every day 10
hear that my restoration has taken place, that our
punishment. as terrible as IL was unmerited Is at
an end: that the day OF justice has come for us
] desire to-day only that may kiss you with all
my heart, ] love you. also our dear and
adored children Your devoted ALFRED.
passage from OF the letters written from
Devils Island says:
My mind cannot extricate itself for an instant
from the horrible drama OF which am the victim
a tragedy which has struck blow not only al my
life-that Is the least OF evils and truly II would
have been better had the wretch who committed
the crime killed me instead OF wound,ng he
has-but at my honor the honor OF my children.
the honor OF you all.
In letter dated June g. 1895, he writes:
You remember those lines Of Shakespeare in
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

llT-'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

whats this nonsense?" came back from the
breeze. ~ ,
And a purseful OF gold" she screamed.
"Follyi" .,, A..
From the King man For yourselt Ana
she laughed wildly.
And it took the big fellow long time 10 uh, IN,
derstand that "all these miracles happehe"
because he had helped a stranger over the tor
rent but when he had been at home Tea.
while ne did believe IL. That, however Is nor
unite the end Of the story. one day, when the
peasant and the cart and horse were IN Iurih'
he saw a crowd gather. and people sad TN,
King was coming Then he bethought MN Oh
his manners. He flung the reins TO boy;
straightened himself to his full height anu
went into the middle Of the wide street hoIdihs
I'D an mperOus hand to the coachman on the
box seat Of the royal carriage. The coachnan
refined up sharply. the mountaineer bouhdeo 10
the carriage door and shook the Kings mana
heartily ,,
I'm proud to see you. Majesty, for Wanten
to thank you for sending me the horse ana tna'
money Look over at him. there. with the cart
load Of cabbageS He's hale and nearly hno
I always had a wish TO tell you I'm glad was
Of service to you at that stream; ana III very
sorry | called yOu BOurreau (executloh'i'
common term Of abuse in PiedmOno
The King very greatly relished the frank IN
dependent ways Of his Alpine subject, his un-
conventionaity and good breeding. as well as
the hearty handshake, which was returned Win
equal heartinesS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
vAGARIES or the TURKISH CENSOR.
THE ADDRESS OF ST. PAUL CALLED FOR ON
ACCOUNT OF SEDIrIOUS WRITINGS
From The London News.

From The London News.
The Russian censorship is occasionally respoh-
sible for some extraVagantly foolish or ms m
safely udicrous vagary. but it is doubtful
whether il can as the saying goes. hold a candle
TO the gravely comic performances of the Otto
man cato. who now controls the Typographical
establishments Of STEAMBOAT The athens ASty
vOuches for the authenticity Of the following IN
cident: \ Greek benevolent society in the Turk
ish capital recently issued "A printed circular ap-
peal 20 the Hellenic community in Stamboul TOT
some special charitable object. The appeal con-
taincd citation from of the epistles Of ST
Paul to the Galatians Two days after the pup
lication Of the circular cOmmlssary OF police
from the censOr's department called upon the
printer and demanded the address of St Paul.
who was - be charged with the public utter
ance of seditous and politically provocative IAN
guage
The printer was At first inclined to laugh out
right at the abSurdity of the request and lndlct-
ment but as it is always little risky To venture
upon a pleasantly with Turkish official he
scdately replied that st. Paul. the author of the
Objectionable citation. had been dead for some
thing more than eighteen centuries. This ruff
fled the gravity Of the police commssary. who
angriy exclaimed How dare you attempt such
impudent cajolery with me-" and forthwith ar
rested the printer. Extraordinary as 1T may APP
pear the reiteration of the same simple eXplana-
ton to the censor had an equally eXasperating
effect on that intelligent official and the unfort-
unate typographer was locked up for his per
verse cOntumacy." 1t was only after the lapse
Of three days and on the urgent intervention
and confirmatOry explanation of the Greek Pa
triarch that the printer was released and the
prosecution Of St. Paul abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
CTrR DE LIONS CASTLE ILLUuINiTED
From The London News.

quaint old custom still prevails in the beau
tiful country on both sides of the Danube. one
hundred miles above Vienna. commonly called
lit all the more prominent heights OF the
mountains that give the Wachnau its peculiar
charm. The picturesque towns and villages on
both shores are beautifully Illuminated and the
bridges across the great river are ablaZe with a
million lights. Tn" most charming sight of all
this year (Says Vienna correspondent was
the illumination of the ruins of Castle Duren-
stein above Kre1nS the legendary castle where
Richard Cpur de Lion heard Bondel sing out
side his prison walls This festival is now called
JOhannisfeier st. Johns fete. by devout
population but the old people call it by its real
Pagan name SOnnenWcndfeucr. sOlstiCe fires.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ENOUGH OF BOTH.
rhe Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
But what will your people say?" she mur-
INJURED with downcast eyes Il am not only
poor but my family is unknown l haven't I
even." she added pensively. "a coat OF arms
you know"
But | have stacks of coats" whispered the
daring young man. And as for arms-wel'
And he proceeded to use them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14

Our Corset Department is the place
where every lady is certain to find thor
oughly satisfactory goods at the most
reasonable prices. We carry the very
best and most reliable makes in all
grades, sizes and prices. Whatever
your wants may be in this line you are
certain to find it here at its best. We
ask your patronage thoroughly con-
'Ihced That you will find it to your in
terests as well us ours to give US your
trade. Here you always Get value for
your money.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14
There's Rightness, Fitness
and Fashion in a.
Manhatten Shirt.

colored or white, III that fine make that the trade know 20
Wtl' lhere are no better shirts-very few as good. An
immense line OF still bosom colored shirts with detached
cults. Also, an unusually large and wei. selected line Of
Negliges, Silk Fronts and Puff Bosoms.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14
Your Moneys VOORHEES,

An'OS "hat we give you IN every purchase, no matter how
small There is an invarable rule of profit in this establish.
ment, and by following it out on all occasions. W. eve do ,
d customer an injustice. You get your proportion of honest
merit ana reduced value on every article you buy. Whenever
you doubt this, scrutinize your purchase at its intrinsic worth.
CONSIDER III quality its style, ITS cheapness as compared with
other Ike articles Of inferior make, and Won will find that we
give lul and complete measure every time. A visit to mr. es-
punishment will convince you of the truth of this claim.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14
Dress Goods.

Onr line Of Dress Goods for the Spring and
and Summer of 1899, is a y wonderful collection
Of elegant designs and fabrics Of the newest
and most popular fashions for the coming
season. We are very proud of our present
stock because in quality aud assortment every
lady will find it gives the widest range for
satisfactory selections and our prices favor
the buyer in the most generous manner. Re-
member that we sell dress goods that are fun
OF honest quality at prices wonderfully low,
See our attractions before buying and you
will be money ahead.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14
All the Choice Styles in 80.

NO en-" to SlNIeS-no end to charming effects. fresh
IRON! the leading MlIIinerS Of the world-if you choose volr
nat here you II choose The choicest very reasonable j. tha
great feature that has made our Millinery the tolk nf
the town. Don fail to see our line.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14

First Glass Mer-
c~handise, no higher
in price than you
would pay for more
inferior goods at the
other stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-16

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL station? One genef-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Raj
ways and Hoists; also, furnish light
and power for a radius of from is to,
80 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, aiss
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill
Where water power is available it
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tiCns at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock of Wire, Chande-
liers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will he given prompt at
Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
tention is given TO House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-16

The following portions of Mr.. Frank
w. DamOn's annual report to the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association. have
especial reference 10 mission work
among the Chinese in HnnnluIu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-16

CONTINUED on Page -
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-08
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange News Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotations-Wool Prices and
Movements-Grain and Pro-
duce-Review of Trade.

New York, Sept. 1.-The markets sue
cunbed to downward influence of hard
ening rate on account Of the gathering
was cloud in South Africa. A few of the
highly speculative industrial specialties
were marked up in the early dealings and
at different times during the day in an
effort to resist the decline. The attempt
proved unavailing to overcome the de-
preston in the general list and the manip-
ulative stocks in some cases finally weak
ened, though few retained a net ad-
vance. Tennessee Coal was marked up
a point at the opening. but that was the
highest of the day. Sugar, Tobacco and
Brooklyn Transit, Federal Steel and
few other stocks among the prominent
industrials vibrated both above and be-
low last nights price. Pullman Palace
Car was at one time up four points, but
lost it all. The American Car stocks rose
two points each but the preferred receded
to the level at the opening. Pressed Car
preferred advanced point in the closing
dealings. These movements had little ef-
feet on the general list American Hoop
was strong on reported large earnings.
rising 8 for the common and TX for the
preferred. There was some large orders
executed for the United States Leather,
which raised the price above point The
preferred stock advanced In sympathy.
but lost all the gain. st. Paul showed
some resistance, but gave way with the
other grangers when intimations were
heard that there would be no increase
in the dividend rates. The rate still con-
tinued at ~ per cent.
Money on call commanded per cent.
most of the day and went as high as 6
per cent, with only a few exceptions be-
low per cent. The sub-treasury has but
a small debit balance at the clearing
house to-day, but the banks have lost
over 81, 900, 900 to that Institution since Fri
day and expect to increase that amount
before the close of the week. There was
further transfers to the South to-day and
the banks are still losing on balance to
the interior. The hardness of money here
did not avail to lower the rate of sterling
exchange. in view of the increase in dis
counts in London, which had the effect of
raising the rates of sterling exchange in
Paris and Reuun. London's sales, about
5000 shares here, helped to keep up the
exchange rate. 1t Is apparent that under
present conditions abroad a considerably
higher rate for money is required.
Bonds showed a weakening tendency in
sympathy with stocks, Kansas & Texas
seconds being notably affected. Total
sales, $1,523.000 u. s. bonds unchanged.