davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21
Sm GnngreB.

Srfpd9url9 Der eS:u CUR Teor9dnIld<
tion Der 2{rmse i'm Senat begonz
nsn. = 0as 6aus puIIirt bic 8:q
3ur9erpjui9ung bon $2O,OOO.OOO
an Span;en.
Bufbtngton, .. G., 20. syebr.
= eSm Senat lpurDe beute elm bon
@6unOIer (N.zS.) geitelGter 2tntrag duf
8ieOerertpGgun9 Der 6Iotten 9erIoz
nalz8iQ angenommsn, bumit bic 8:q
8e6uFs Gorrigirung gepiiTer 6e6Ier
pom 9auie 5uriifOerlangt tper0en
tdnn.
2tuf 9(ntrag GotreI1's (Mo.) paIz
iirte Der Ssnat einsn 8eI6IuB, tpeItsr
ben &riegsIefratdr um genuua 4usz
tunft ii6er bic Soften oes llnterbalt5
Der 2(rmee unter Der i4tpa6enoen5uq'z
I9en RsorganiIdtions6t i'm 8ergIeiz
de gu ben gegentpdrtjgen Soften, err
fudt.
Der erogiltige Gonferen36eri6t
iiber bic 2e9tstatipz, Gretutibz uno
Suiti3z8erSpiQigungsbtq purOe unterz
breitet uno 6is morgen 3uriidgeIegt.
Der Sendt IeBts bic Grpdguug Der
8oitamts sz9erpilligungsbiQ fort, uab
Butler (N.z@.) argumentirte gu 9unz
iten ieines 8orT4la9s, Die fir GiIen>
balm Ypittrun5portation gu berausz
ga6eniOe Summe I'm $6,O00,O00 gu
reOu3;ren.
lin 2 l16r, 6si'm S6luB Der W}orz
gengeIfdfte. ndpe unter ben 3egeln
Die .2lntt Scdlpirg 8iq" apf Der 9ez
IfGftsorbnung 9epefen, aQein auf
2lntrog 9aplep's (@onn.), 8orIiBers
Ges Gomi5e'5 fir W2itttdraffatren,
tpur0e bieIe 8ia 3uriidgelegt unb Die
eorganiiationsz8iq an i9rer
SteQe borgenommen, 10 paB ieBt bic
IeBtere 9orlage ben 8orrang fat. Al
Senutoren itimnter fir SatpleD's Qlnz
trug unb 26 bagegen. Nu8Dsm Die
ReorguniIutipns6iq perleIen tpor0en
mar, purbe Tie auF 4ntrag Quun'S
Nu.) tempord- sur Sette gelegt uno
Die GrpGgung Der 9oItamts 8ertpile
Gigun9sbia fortgsfeBt. Der Senut be-
f6loB, morgen Nadrntttag um 2 u6r
CUR enOgiilttgeHQbit iiber bieie
Bin gu fhreiten.
lin 6.15 girg Der Senat in Grefuz
ttD1iBung, unD pertd9te ii3 balo oaz
tluf bis mDrgen.
Sm 8eprdfentunten6dufe
puroen per79iebene Bins BON oeringer
Wi9tigteit unter SuspenIton Der Rez
geln paTitrt unb bic SenatszQmerbes
ments gu eirer4n3d6I PribatpsnIior8=
bins gerebmigt. Inter ben auF bieIe
8eiie angenommsnen Bins befinDet
Ii9 btejenige CUR GntI6dDigung Der
perIhieoenen Stuaten fir bic 2lu5gd>
ben, bic ibneu bur9 bic Srganii iation
bon 8plontdren in benz &riege nit
Spanien ertpu6Ien.
Cannon (Sqs.), 8orIiBer bes 9erz
piQi9ungs @omite's, beantragts, bic
8iG gun 8erpiQigung BON $2OOOO,>
900 CUR 9eaa6Iun9 an Gpanisn fir
bic 96ilippinsn unter Suspeniton Der
Regeln 81 paiiiren.
9pderp (Wo.) bot Elm Mmerbement
an, tpelGes eine GrflGrung iiber bic
9olittt Der Ser. Staaten gegsn bic
96iIipptner a6gie6t, aQein DaiIel6e
tpurDs na9 IGngererOebatte ubgelebnt.
0as Saus pafiirte Damn Die Bin CUR
8ertpiIigung bss 8eLoes nit 219 gs>
gen "a Srimmen.
Banne CN.@0), 8orIiBer oes Gomt>
te's fir W1ittel urb gBege, beantrugte
Qnna6ne Der Bill CUR 8erpilligung
bon $5OO,0O0 fir Die punameritani>
Ihe glusfteQung, peI6e in 1901 in
8uFFalo, R.z0, abgebaIten perbsn
Ioll. getrG9tlide SppoIitton betuns
bette T6 gegen Bic 9ia uno grudar
(Oem., W{i6.) er6ob i6lieBl:6 ben
Ginfpunb, baB tein Quorum 3ugegan
Tei. Der @tnpanb itellte fi9 als be-
qriinbet 6eraus, II. bas 6aus pertagte
Iih punn um go Bis morgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21
sSm @ II ban.

Omburmun, Ggnpten, 90. S;br.
= Der 5er3og uno Die 9er3ogin bon
Gonnoug6t tamen geItern &bsno bier
an unb erbislten cine entbuiiaitiI9s
8eniltommnung bon ben GingebOrez
nen. Der 9er3og belt cine RsDiie ii6er
bic BON 9eneral &it9ener commanbirz
ten 5000 Wunn Sruppen uno empfing
IpGter Die SFfi3tere unb Nota6len. Oas
1er5ogii9e 9aar 6eiu4te lpdter Das
9rab oss Wia1oi, Oas 9aus unb Die
8drten Oes a6ulifa, iopie ben palaIf
3u &Aartum-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21
Gs mar bas crac
11n6 III Oas ein3ige
S6merIeus2iu 2iuOrrungsmittei,

pdb,s oi, qudl,uortr SbmtrI'n iofort tu' bic
GutJirouns aufb,bt uro gtritovfuug bel ,ntr Obs
plifaticu furirt, % otitlbsu uuH BON otu 2uus.H,
benz Uageu, GtuesD.iom O5,g an0tr:u GrUi,n OOsr
Crgautu btrriibrtn.
Gin balbtr 9btlOff,l Doa IN siH:m @lai, gglR,r
furirt in iD:nig:n gluut,u Rrdmpft, lauren Mao,n,
SooGr,ur:u, RrDOftdt, SallilofQttt miardns,
9tarrbO,, 9D'tntcri., Golic. g!dbuHo:n ua0 ant ina
ucrlittn gsihnuotH.
Gg gi:bt tn otiImitt,l in orr y9,t oas 5isb.r
uuO 19cbitlfcb,r NM dls auosrtu mallru1en. bis
lioitu uuO iOuQtH ;Sitbtr 10 raid iurtyt U,, 8dos
lpa0's Rea0p Rtliti i'm 9trtH mil %a9Ua9's
qiuR.
80 Gent per 6laias. gsi alien a7o:b.t:rs Iu bI'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21
llebclbeFnOen OOer SdmerSea.

Gj,5,u RopflD,b, (TiQrdus ootr rcrU5i,s Ropis
utb), Sabuibmcracu, Qeural1,', 8bumdtismus,
6uftU,b, 56m,y5,n uuO S6lUd5t i'm 3udtn. Dem
Riidgrat oo,r Dtu RrtrtH, @eihDtrom in DIR 2ss
b:rO,QmO, 5tittnit.teu 2IHi6p;aunG Der g,tutt.
unO s6mrIn i,o,r Qrt ibafi bic appli'ltiOu Don
RaOuab's 8sli,f oiortjot Grl,tdtTuu1 uuO o,i,n
fOrtg,i,stsr G't6rau3 siui5: Gl0t lang bcv.rtt,ia
lint tirs nsrnausutr Ssiliiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21

- Der &abfabrer @nmm, tpel4sm
arge6l:A pd6renb Der leBten Sturoer
Ger B.cpc,e48s!tfd6rt in S1n 5raae
CISCO Elm 9etdu6ungsmittel eingege6en
purOe, 6efanO lid geitern in tritilden
3Witanos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21
Gnn ben PBilippinen.
Der 9ueriGatrisg bauert fort. = Die
pldnteIei 6ei 9eoro W&acati am
Sonntug. = NnItrengungen Der
SnIur9entsn gum GrIangen bon
WafFen un0 Munition.

N2untIu, 2O.SFs6r., 1O.1Ogormitz
tags. - Die SnIurgenten bubsn ieBt
offen6ur Die 9offnungsIoigteit zines
Qngriffs auf Die ameritaniI6e SteIz
lung ein9eIeben uno bsI9rGnfen Ii9
oarauF a6 unO 81 BON Dem OI9ungel
aus auf uniere Sruppen gu feuern.
9liidliher 8eiie perTte6en Ite ni9t, Sc
brau9 bon ben 8iItren tbrer 9epe9re
gu MAIDEN, unb i6r SSeusr 1T bu6sr bon
faum erpG6nenspert6er Wirtung. Der
Rud3ug Der 9orpoIten oes Generals
Sing auf San pebro W2acutt tpuroe
bon Den 5ilipinos ais elm 3ei9en Der
S4pd4e betra6tet. Sic brongen auf
beioen Seiten oes Sluifss Dor unb ga
ben etne Salbe nod Der anberen auf
bds StGot6en ab, obne iebo6 irgenb
pel6en S9uben an3uri9ten. 9enerdl
Sings Sauptquurtier in Der Mitte bon
Gan Peoro Macdti mar oie3ielI9ei6e
pieler Bennington uno Mduferqepabre
in 9Gnben oes Seinbes. Die SnIurz
genten benuBen rau8loies 9ulper, unb
es 1T feRr f6ner, bic Stsllung ein5el>
ner S9iiBen gu entOedsn.
u bmirat Oepep uuf 8eiu9 9
be I'm 9eneral & ing.
Manila, 20. 6ebr. = Glbmiral
Oepep unb cine Qbtbeiluug bon SIfIz
3isrsn Der amerifuniI9sn 5lotts in Der
BAL bampften geftsrn Ru4mittag IN
8artafeu ben palTg binauL lanoeteH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21
e. E,>%F r.

Raopaps Rcup5 wtisf b,btbt Oi, i6limmEH
sbmsjtu in elmer bis 5paulig muutm. T,nauD
braubt ,ius S.tuups, nabotm IT oisis InuoHcs GA
ki,u bumasiu6t iu i,iu BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21
Jo6n C. gri6(c.

slO0 Sl25 unO $50 Gluoes@auOi6ube fir
soc pro Qour. Gu5 S6nccipettcr Der lcBtcn
g9odc ncrbiuoertt pielc in unO arlberbalb Der
StaOt mpbncnoc 9crOncu, uuicrcm SOC. 9ldtcs
ouuoi6ub= @crfouf beiluUobueu, uuo niro osritbe
mnrQcn fprtQceBt uerDcn I'M gtIcn GcIt0enbeit ju
oebeu f6 ciucn 10 icltcncu accspauOibub= =Sarz
gain III peri6ufftn. Is iinO Ties teine sluttiOns=
s,arojbubt, iouOcru Gin 9crtauf pOu Urtli6cu
Sl.O0 oanOidubtn unO ouitudrts fir soc.
Gs pirO 2sutid osiprO@eH.
Sriblc, 3r. 80, ~ eitsScrin9tunitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21
11niere QSaarelt
ftno Die 6eften tno 1tltperfaGlGt
pie erf4en an GudIttdt.--
-Ste erifen an @dbtbett. -
Die srSfeu ON Sraft

pie erifen an GudIitdt.--
-sSte erften an Sc1tbctt.-
Die erffen on Sraff -
Sabre alter earautirt sbtsr Ro9sns9Bbs'sS
xtx Galifornitr 8cin, $1OO pro gauOne oSsr
25c pro 6aihs.
g8trntr'g 9ints65ampuar.r 21c.
S6lis's UiTlDauttc=gi.r, zoe. pro SuB.no notr
81 20 pro Gtits.
Grem, be Uentbs SOC.
IT Galiforni,r gBeus 75c. pro 9auoHs.
Observation-Disclosures, soc. pro Tlai6t.
Godtails, 5ortsu, 40c. pro 9int.
e. s.. SSrieOemtpalO & Co.,
1O9-11I IprS=Gutatu=Str.
Stltpbon 1887 8ttbli6, gsOisnuns fiir unisrt
Slmtn=Ruuoi DAFT.
Mau ptrlan1e Qrejs=2if,.
Gju ib6uts @sitsut nit ieosm $2.oO=Stntaut.
J.pas 0euss ieos 99O9e 40-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21
lSHnI6r Ors 9rirss : Srpartrmrnts,

9rGnoe fir bic 2lnnafms Der 9uus
'ifsn Bin CUR Reorganization Der
4rmes uno 2(rgumente gegsn Die
godreQ Bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-21
snhrnreiie fiir shlnf. gNnnnuns

ouf pie aGlfte bcrabQcisBt Our6 bic ncucu 9cz
trcbs =&uoronunQCu ouf Der Baltimore Cbtoz6i=
isububn." 90tQen ndberer Austunit penoe man
ih alt bic 9lQcucu. t52l
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
ACTIVITY or BAPTIST WOMEN.

Many prominent women who have been active
In promoting the work OK the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Association are present at the convention
nov being held in Richmond. Va
The work OF the association Is distinctly Of an
educational character. and for this reason the
part women have taken is considered important
and indispensable.
Wilkins. now OF Gloucester. Mass. the junior work
is indebted for its initial impulse and In a
large its subsequent success is attributed
TO her management Miss May Field Mexican. OF
Philadelphia. although invalid hnds the
sunshine OF her life in mnistering TO the in
terests OF the young people through her pen. she
is known as Miss May" who furnishes a weekly
talk the Junior prayer meeting topic
Miss Lorilla Z. Bushnell. bright young woman
from Denver. Col. has direct supervision OF the
department that contains the Christian culture
courses. and all the programmes for missionary
work prepared by her.
In another branch Of organized work Mrs L. >.
T. Bishop Of New-York is spoken OF as one VINO
She has had a wide experience in primary sun
day school work. having had charge OF TINS De
partment In the Calvary Baptist Church, OF New
York City Her methods Of presenting Bible truths
in a simple form. enriched with illustrations. are
said 10 be rare ana unique.
Miss Carrie O. Milispaugh. Of Portland ore, IS
ranked among the efficient workers. After having
been graduated at the Baptist Missionary Training
School. n Chicago. she was commissioned TO serve
general missionary for Oregon. she mas IN
the last year organized several new societies and
helped 10 give new life to many struggling ones
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
KHERE TO GO AND WHAT TO SEE.

For American tourists planning their itinerary
through Great Britain the following suggestions
offered by The Gentlewoman" Will not come amiss
1T Is needless" says the writer TO speak to the
American man and woman Of Stratford-on-Avon.
OF the cathedral towns OF oxford and Cambridge
Aside from those places would suggest taking train
and boat 10 Ireland. % visit Kerry. Glengarir
Killarney and Connemara. Then the Highlands or
Scotland Oban the western coast and the Orkneys
Nearer London is the loveness OF Cornwall Let
Camelford be the centre. and forget not IlntageI
Devonshire north and south. nothing loveler
Nearer stiu 10 London there Is Hindhead, mar
velous for the freshness Of its air It's beauties
Iorsat again: and Wales north and south the
East and West Ridings of Yorkshire. all these open
vstas of beauty. And why should not q. wore pe
stead keen Of air. very fair 10 look upon from its
wooded heights wonderful considering lts close
PROXIMITY 70 London. charming Dulwich village
1yhere the picture gallery may be visited noted Ior
its Watteaus and Romneys). Putney hea'h' " iH-
hedOr Kew and Richmond
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
CHARITIES RECEIVE HER BEQUEsTs.
THE WILL OF MRS MARY JOHNSON ADMITTED TO
PROBATE

The will Of Mrs Mary johnson. Of One-hundred-
and-twenty-eghth-st. and Madson-ave, VINO died
on March TO- 1897 leaving nearly all her property 70
Roman Catholic institutions and churches, was ad-
mitted 10 probate yesterday by Surrogate Var
mum. The will was contested by several relatives.
Mrs Johnson received the property which was In
dispute from her brother stephen Lovejoy
Undue influence charged against the Rev
James Power, rector OF the Church OF All Saints.
at Madison-ave. and One-hundred -and-twsn
nn.h-st.. and Peter Condor, who were appointed
the executors under the will. and II was also
alleged that Mrs. johnson not Of sound mind
and disposing capacity when she made her will BY
a cod'ci 70 her will Daniel B. Quinan was SUBJ
stituted as an executor the will instead OF Mr.
Condor who had been Mrs. Johnson's attorney.
The case was one OF those which had been tried
before Surrogate Arnold, but had not been decided
by him al the time OF his resignation The con-
testants demanded a new trial by Surrogate VAR
num- but ne declined 10 retry the case. and de-
termined II on the testimony submitted 10 his pred
ecessor.
The legacies to the Catholic Church comprised
more than $4,000 10 ST. Josephs Seminary, and
a similar sum 10 the Church OF All Saints. and
$1,000 each TO the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
the Roman Catholic Protectory and the Mission
OF the Immaculate Virgin. In case that the will
was lnvaidated OF the ground that under the law
OF this State testator cannot leave more tnan
half OF mis- her property 10 charitable institu-
tons 10 provided tuat tne amount OF kncos
requests was TO 90 10 Archbishop Corrigan per-
sonay.
Surrogate Varnum says that on February H.
iss5 Mrs Johnson executed a will substantially
Ike that presented for probate except as TO me
residuary legatees and devisees who are IN BOTH
wills Charitable and religious corporations The
will now probated executed on Apri .. ls|.
and the cOdcll thereto on the day OF her death.
The Surrogate says:
II find that the testatrix had full testamentary
canacity al the time that the Will In question was
made and that said will duly executed In
conformity 10 law. further find that II was not
executed under any undue Influence Bearing
clearly in mind the principles laid down In Marx
agt McGlynn and other cases to similar enect.
I can still find no satisfactory evidence OF the
abuse by Father Power any one esse. OF any con-
hdential relations"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
4 LIST or DOyrS FOR THE KITCHEN

The emphatic protest embodied in A circular
and freely distributed among the housekeepers Of
Brooklyn by the indefatisable Womens Health
Protective Association. will bear passing on 70
every city in the land The "dont's" that follow
the protest against the litterng Of streets with
napers. circulars and rubbish. splitting in pubic
places the slovenly exposure Of garbage. the over
filing Of ash barrels. the use OF improper recep
,acies for ashes and garbage and the mixing Of
naners and rubbish with ashes. might be copied
prh advantage and pinned every kitchen wall
as a gentle r. .nninder 10 the presiding genius. H.,
do not throw paper. circulars. or frult sAlns
on the street. ,.,-- ,.
.Do not put garbage in unsightly vessels
"Do not put rubbish with your ashes -,
DO not put ashes IN anything out souhu oai''''
or 49,. ..- ,,onas below
the top. 49, ...ossa-v
DO not expose waste longer than necessary ~
no not place garbage. ashes. or any KING %
refuse on the sidewalk keep II within your Ie"0e
line until called for.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
SCHOOLROOM DECOR ATIONS
THE DANGER OF HAVING TOO MANY
PICTURES AND CASTS
ELMER 2 BROWNIES VIEWS. AS EXPRESSED
AT THE LOS ANGELES CONVENTION
WARMLY APPROVED.


AT THE LOS ANGELES CONVENTION
WARMLY APPROVED
"In watching the teegraphic reports from the
Educa tionaI Convention at Los Angeles salo
Brooklyn school;eacher yesterday i wanted 10 noio
UP both hands and cry amen TO what PROFESSOR
Elmer E Browne OF the University OF Chicago mad
10 say about overdecorating the schooroom.
The women are prone TO be great faddists. and
when we mount hobby 1t requires no end OF
strength to drag OFF. Those OF us who nave long
since passed the quarter century milestone ana
especially those who came from the rural dlstricts.
remember still with vague regretful longing the
bare little schoolrooms perched on the New-England
hillside.
Occasionally there picture and only oc-
casonally: but on the teachers desk there was
aly ays bunch OF flowers. fresh each morning a
floral calendar OF the season. from the pink spring
beauties to the pine and hemlock garands OF De-
cember. White the walls and restfuL But
how is II in our schoolrooms? Art lovers say
we must have pictures and casts. and pictures and
casts have until the walls covered. Nature
study devotees say h the schoolroom with trophies
from field and woodland. and shore. and straight
way there is surfeit OF birds nests. and eggs. and
dried grasses and csttsts. and shells. and twigs.
and branches. and pollywogs. all Of which are ad-
mirabe in their way. but carried 10 excess. give
schoolroom a frowzy dissipated air.
What I believe in for the schoolroom are three
or four OF the best pictures obtainabe. and then
let these be exchanged after time with some other
school which also has good pictures. A schoolroom
CROWDED iull Of brcA-brac Is just as wearisome 10
a chlId mind. l OF these over
crowded houses We go in sOmetimes-where no inch
or wall space is left uncovered, where tides and
banners, and scaris. and photographs. and china
ana artificial flowers and plaster OF paris images
stand cheek by Jowl until the nerves tngle at the
Jarring discord OF II all.
The japanese, believe. understand the true art
OF decorating room that Il is livable and
toVaDe. one beautiful vase at time. hlIed with
a single feathery branch OF cherry blossoms or a
single cluster OF chrysanthemums. picture
gem or japanese art Then. after few days,
change but always, the true artistic feeling which
must embOdy the idea OF rest.,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
NOW FOR THE FRAGRANT pine"

While great many varieties OF pineapples come
10 our market. the sugar-loaf pine. which reaches
IT'S lowest price about this time, is generally con-
ceded 70 be the best for canning and preserving
The early strawberry pineapple. while excellent for
use on the spring breakfast table Is too acid re-
curing TOO much sugar 10 be economical. and II
comes TOO early in the season The sugar-loaf pine
so called from its conical shape Is pure white
fruit with a shallow eye. which readily be cut
out.
While cooking school teachers advocate the Use
OF a silver knife in peeling the pine, on account
Of the powerful acid OF the apple, small keen-
edged boning knife will do the work so much more
rapidly that in preparing a quantity Of pineappies
II is better use II.
What is necessary Is rapidity-in which case the
fruit is not contaminated with the navor OF the
steel The pineapple after peeling may be shred
ded with a silver fork tearing the flesh from the
core. or cut into small cubes. AS soon as pine
apple is cut up. weigh. put into stone jar ana
cover with three-Quarters Of its weight In sugar,
as pines are better preserved in 2 moderately rich
syrup After this prepare another pineapple pro-
ceeding before.
When all are prepared. cover and stand In the
cellar until morning then put the fruit and the
clear syrup that will have formed into granite or
porcelain lined kettle and let II come slowly 10 the
boiling point. Skim, boil five minutes and can at
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
COLONEL HELMS ATTEMPTS TO STOP IT.
CADET OFFICERS REDUCED FOR RE-
uTrcTNr To HELP


CADET OFFICERS REDUCED FOR RE-
FUsING TO HELP.
West Point y. Y, July IA (speciaD.-In trying
10 establish a new order regarding hazing al the
Military Academy Colonel Helm. the commandant.
has run up against OF the most treasured
traditions of the cadets. 1t has been the COM
mandants wish since he took charge at West Point
that all forms Of hazing should cease. Rigid rules
put into force against the practice years ago
These rules. while checking the habit did not en-
tirely stamp out Last year sentnels we're placed
in every street watch for hazing. The plebes'
had to go through the old routine IN spite OF every
precaution.
This year the new cadets kept In barracks
more than a month. The awkwardness was drilled
out OF them by cadets whose manner and oearing
showed they would not attempt hazing. One OF
these drill masters did not quite line up To the Dig
nifty OF his position and he promptly removed
and punished. When the 'plebes' were thorot ghly
drilled in marching and the setting up exercises
IL was decided 10 have them join the upper classes
IN camp.
This camp is on a blur overlooking the Hudson
River north OF the academy. AZ soon as the new
recruits entered camp their troubles began. The
yearlings. as usual started in 20 nave sor1e fun.
The tactical officers watchful. however and
soon detected the hazers. Arrests. conhnemenrs
anI other forms Of punishment made the offenders
martyrs in the eyes OF their comrades. II was
soon told around that the tactical officers
trying protect the 'plebes' and persecEte the
upper classes. Cadet officers who had been con-
suited by the tactical officers sympathized with
their comrades. While on duty a cadet officer
would report every OF hazing that came TO his
notice. He felt himself bound in honor 10 do this.
When the commandant asked those cadet officers
to report breaches Of discipline which they might
while off duty they refused.
Then paper was prepared by the tactical Off
GERS and submitted 10 the four captains for their
signatures The paper was nothing more than
pledge 10 report every act OF hazng that came 10
their notice. whether by hearing or seeing. The
captains Indignantly refused TO sign the pledge and
were Immediately deprived Of their chevrons Snd
all were reduced 70 the ranks Last night the
tactical officers compelled to act cadet
captains and marched the companies out 70 dress
parade All the girls the visitors nenches
laughed at the substitute cadets. The officers
froWned, looked uncomfortable. but made no COM
ments Whether Colonel Helm will get four men In
the corps 70 sign the pledge remains 10 be seen:
Four sets o{ gold chevrons and the ame NUMBER OF
swords and sashes await the first class men VINO
vii. volunteer. There is much excitement amonS
the hotel guests and residents OF the post, ana no.
body can gJess what the outcome OF the antlr
will be The names OF the captains as given on
the cadet roster Adams Grant Rhett and
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
vo1.yc UOu4N RIMS 4 MILL.

Miss Clara NJ stmson is young woman oI
Maine who has shown that a woman can run
shingle mill with profit and satisfaction 10 "e'
employees. .Ae-
,,r u,bo "a A lecturer and reformer. cultuFeu
and travelled but able 10 put into her Work reai
business effort and ability. Miss Stimson ia."er
was the owner Of a shingle mill and when NJ o'eI'
ten years ago. the daughter determined 10 Keep o'
with the mill She has succeeded neyohu neI
W.. a-d nov, has customers all over the
Her mill Is al Masards. in the heart OF ine me it ne
bar district The machinery that "rI' l'u IL
h,tildnc Miss Stimson herself bargalnea ioL, oa7
- hsffer nRements n Is said than any L-iH
iihr - IN thaf country before. She Is success
fll al the markets in Boston and New VrH: and
1ahcrars are ALWAYS equally courteous 10 her