davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18
ANOTHER BIG FIRE.
A Quarter of d Million Goes Up In
Smoke.

AMESBURY, Mass, March 1S.-Early
this morning a fire broke out at the
opera house block, main street. Twenty
minutes after the alarm sounded the
walls fell in. The following buildings
were entirely consumed: Opera house
block, Behan block, Masonic hall. Post
office and Adams block aud Bsgley
block. The loss is fully quarter of a
million dollars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18
THE QUEEN

Of Spain to AbdiCate in Favor of Al
phOnSe.
MADRID, March 1S.--It is stated on
good authority that now that the treaty
of peace is signed the queen regent has
decided to abdicate in favor of her son
Alphonso. There are many who be-
ieve that after the queen abdicates a
republic will be established.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18
THE SEMINOLE
Successfully Launched Today at
Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %. - A
dispatch from Baltimore says that the
new revenue cutter Seminole was aus
piciously launched today at the Colum-
ban Iron Works in that city. The Sc
minole, though intended for
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18
GONE INSANE
The Proprietor OF The Windsor Hotel
Temporarily Deranged.

NEW Work, March IS Warren f.
Leland, the proprietor of the Windsor
hotel, became temporarily insane last
night. The loss of the hotel, sttenGed
with the dreadful sacrifice of human
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18
SPEAKER REED
Out on a Pleasure Tip With His
nduOhter

BRUNSWICK, Ga. March 17.-Speak
er Reed and daughter arrived here to-
day enroute to Jekill Island, THE OBJ
ject of my visit here is for rest,' said
the speaker to reporter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18
THE OREGON
Is at Manila Now And Admiral De-
WeV Is HdDDV

WY Is I1dPPy'
WASHINGTON. March I8.-The bat
tleship Oregon has arrived at Manila.
A cablegram from Admiral Dewey was
received at the navy department this
morning announcing the arrival of the
Oregon and Iris. Admiral Dewey adds
that the famous bsttleship is in good
condition and fit for any duty to which
she may be assigned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18

Turkish, vspor ard electric baths
with scientitie massage cures rheuma-
tism, grip, obesity and other diseases.
Ladies Mon days and Fridays, Gentle
men other days, 4l6 Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18
A SERIOUS WRECK
On the Southern Railway.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 1S.-
The Southern passenger train was
wrecked at Kensengton this morning.
The fireman and engineer were killed
and two others injured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18

u nuine Photographs, II for 25c.
3 ,g the babies. GoOdlue's Studio.
r. Myrtle and Stanton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18
The Metal Market.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Copper,
7 so; silver SO {: lead, 81. 40.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18
JOSIAH CROSBY


lavng
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-18

[Continued on fifth Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

George Bailey OF Newark, and Richard Calligan,
OF No 81 Bast Thirty ATHEIST. who were arrested
early Saturday morning at the Cosmopolitan Hotel,
Charnbers-Et and West Broadway. the charge
OF attempting 70 rob August Royerson a guest. Of
his pOo gold watch ard chain. were arraiEned In
the Centre-st police court yesterday morning and
held for further examination IN 200 bail.
Ian Maciaren's last appearance n America VIII
take place IN Chchering Hall az O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon The proceeds will be IN aid Of the Va
cation House II the Gir1s' Friendly Society OF the
Diocese OF Nev-York The subject OF the lecture
will be Traits OF the Scotch Illustrated with
Readings from The Annals Of Drumtochy,' De a
programme not heretofore given IN New-York
The New-York Preachers Meeting Of Methodist
Episcopal pastors OF mis- city and its vicinity held
Al Fifth-ave and Twentieth-st. on Mondays at !
a m while usually not open TO the public. viii De
this morning DR.. Cuyier. OF Brooklyn. VIII aa-
dress the body after which committee will report
resolutions in condemnation OF the late horrible
lynchings OF negroes IN tho South.
The French liner la Brstagns reached port yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
MOUNT VERNON.

There is great interest IN the city election to be
held here tomorrow for Supervisor, Assessor
and Alderman in each Of the five wards. Although
this is an on year" both parties have been max
ing a vigorous campaign. resortng even 10 per
sonal canvass Of the voters. The election viii De
decided on the gas street railroad and taxation
issues. At the opening OF the campaign. several
weeks ago Mayor Fiske and his friends made loud
claims TO credit for lowering the tax rate OF M
CITY They have also declared themselves IN FAVOR
OF giving The streets 10 another and railroad
company. The Republicans hope. owing 10 the
wide dissatisfaction in the Democratic party over
the scandalous way the street railway matter mas
been handled TO defeat most OF the Democratic
aldermen and thereby be in position next year 10
elect a Mayor TO succeed Mayor Fiske and carry
majority Of the Aldermen. Joseph ) Wood. a
leading Democrat, who is opposing Mayor F1ske
has attacked his taxation argument. and has pro-
duced figures 10 show that while the taxes are
lower the Mayor has accomplished the reduction
by skilfully Juggling the funds. MI. Wood says
the reduction Is due 10 economy In the Board OF
Education and 10 the action or the Mayor In Dor
rowing a large out OF the sinking fund and
issuing numerous bonds, which the citizens Will
have TO pay with interest The polls Will De open
from $50 q. 10 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SING SING.

respectfully dressed colored woman visited the
State prison in this village late on Saturday after
noon and told the officials rambling story about
her having been commissioned by President McKin-
ley 70 nave a number OF prisoners executed and she
also claimed that 5000 had been left her by Mrs
Place who was executed recently al the prison
The woman's general conversation was mixture
OF religious subjects and references to noted muir
der trials. and she was handed over 70 the police
authorities. 70 whom she gave the no me or Sarah
Elizabeth Johnson formerly Of Manchester. Va.
and recently OF Newark y J. She said she had a
brother living in Tarrytown. who was sent for and
knowledge of her being out OF her mind Doctors
Irvine and Madden examined the and de-
clared her insane. and yesterday she sent 10
the asylum Poughkeepsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
FOTNDERED IN LAKE SUPERIOR.

NINE LIVES THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN LOST
By SINKING OF A COAL SCHOONER.
SAINT Ste Marie. Mich May 14-The schooner
Nelson deeply laden with cargo Of coal. foun-
dered in Lake Superior of Grand Marais, last
evening. and carried down all hands save the
CAPTAIN. So far az known here no one else es-
capped. A report from Deer Park. Mich. states
that the captain was saved The crew consist
ed Of Captain Andrew Haghney. Of Toledo; the
captains wife. their two-year-old child, Fred
erick Haas, a sailor. and six other sailors
whose names are unknown.
The Nelson. which was owned by the Mitchell
Transportation Company. Of Bay City. Mich,
was in tow Of the steamer A. Folsom, which
had the schooner Mary B. Mitchell a con
SORT The Folsom and the Mitchell turned back
and arrived here this afternoon without serious
damage Captain A Z. White. master Of the
steamer. at once reported the disaster 10 the
owners. The Folsom, the Mitchell and the Mel
son were laden with coal
At the time Of the disaster the wind was blow
ing gale Of fifty miles hour and IT was
freezing hard. The three boats were being
coated with ice and this added TO their coal
made them ride exceedingly low in the water
Seas broke aboard constantly. and the force OF
the gale was driving them toward the beach
The beach at Grand Marais was only four miles
under the lee of the boats. and Captain White
determined to try the dangerous expedient Of
turning the tow in the sea and running before
the wind for White Fish Point.
Before the turn was finished the Nelson was
seen 10 head toward the shore. and it became
evident that the line had parted under the strain
or had been cut. II soon appeared that she was
sinking. There was no chance Of rendering any
assistance. however. The crew Of the Folsom
had their hands full in taking care Of their own
craft and the Mitchell In a few minutes the
Nelson's stern rose into the air and she went
TO the bottom. Where she sank there is three
hundred feet Of water The vess Ell disappeared
so suddenly that her crew had no time 70 even
lower their vawiboat. which hung on the davits
at the stern.
The Nelson was formerly one Of the crack
vessels x the lake feet. and when she first came
out in 1886 she was considered an extremely
large schooner She was 1913 feet long. by 30
feet beam and had capacity Of 766 gross
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
VICTIMS OF READING ACCIDENT
TOTAL NUMBER OF DEAD NOW TWENTY
NINE-THREE OTHERS N SERIOUS
CONDITION-BLUNDER CAUSED
THE ACCIDENT


THE ACCIDENT.
Reading Penn. May 1.-THE total number OF
dead as A result 81 Friday nights rear-end col
lision on The Philadelphia and Reading Railway az
Exeter reached twenty-nine to-day. William D
Jenkins OF Norristown died to-day at the hospital
AZ that place or the large number Of injured
persons stu in the hospitals three are in serious
condition and small hope is entertained for their
recovery. They William Friedenhorn Thaddeus
6 Adle and George ". Holmes, all Of Norrtstown.
Holiness nine-year-old son was instantly Killed IN
the accident but the hospital physicians have not
yet informed the father Of the boys death
At least ten thousand persons visited the scene
OF the wreck today. Almost svery body was bent
on carving away kind 81 memento. Many
Of The people did hesitate 10 take away with
them pieces OF wood saturated with blood. Every
hing in the neighborhood OF the wreck is he
spaatered with blood. and the sight was a grew
The body which was yesterday thought to he
that Of C. II Howell. Of Phenixville Penn, was
today positively identified that OF Captain
Charles T Street. OF Philadelphia
The question as who is responsible for the
catastrophe is stin being discussed. That
blundered is generally admitted by railroad men
Who II was however no one seems 10 know posi-
lively and opinions on this point differ widely
The Reading Railroad officials here to-day took the
statements Of the uainmen who were concerned
in the affair and they were sent 20 the general
Offices Of the company IN Philadelphia. The Cor
oner will begin inquiry tomorrow AT , He
has summoned a large number ~ witnesses
here to-day Many Of the dead and injured had
relatives and friends IN this city. and there was
sorrow every hand. In every sermon preached
IN the churches to-day reference was made to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Club No %0 Fffth-ave.. p. m.
Open-air Horse Show Manhattan Field. One-hun-
dred and -hfth-st. and Eighth-ave. TO D. m
Interstate Commerce Commission investigation
Baccalau-~ate sermon. General Theological Semi
nary chapel. Slb p. m
Polo tournament. Meadow Brook Club Westbury
Long Island p m.
Meeting Of New-York Board Of Fire Underwrit-
Camera Club exhibition. No. West Twenty
ninth-st 10 a 10 p. m.
American Numismatic and Archaeological So
ciety No i West Forty third-st.. ?. m.
New-York Academy Of Sciences. No ~ West
Thirty frst-st, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YONKERS.
On "Wednesday afternoon the Chaminade CiuD
,yiu hold It's final meeting OF the season az the
homo of Mrs " II. Lake No S6S Paiisade-aVe'
After the meeting an hour Of sociaoility Will be
enjoyed -.
Invitations for a lecture Rudyard KipHng 70
b. given at the Park Hill Country Club tomorrow
evening have been issued.
The advance sale OF tickets for the smoker 10 ne
given by the Hollywood Inn Club tonight mas
been encouraging A committee has arranged an
attractive programme.
The condition Of City Attorney James NJ. hunt
and City Treas urer Robert p Getty both OF whom
have been seriously III for some time. Is said 10
be somewhat improved.
A serious problem has confronted the CluD-ns
Committee relative 10 the housing Of the visiting
Sremen during state Convention week, beglnnihhs
August s. conservative estimate places tne
nunber Of visitors at fifty thousand IN oruer 20 20
secure accommodations for that NUMBER severe
vacant factory buildings Will be leased ana ntteu
IN as comfort a bic dormitories.
The Union Trolley Company is IN a serious pre-
dicament concerning the laying OF doubie rhlIs u,
Yonkers-ave TO Mount Vernon. Fhe BOARD OF
Aldermen refuses 20 grant franchise TOT a lonktr
neriod than TWENTY-FIVE years. The franchlse LOT
me one-track system is in perpetuity. Inc com.
pany expresses its willingness 70 lay us auHionhi
tracks on whatever portion Of the road the Aldel-
men NAV designate but asks for a franchise FOR q
longer term than twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
MAMARONDCK

The 1A-chmont Horse Railway Company has ap
Piled to Highway Commissioner Caleb Ireland for
permission construct a street surface railroad
along Groye-ave. rom the Larchmont Village line
10 the village line OF Mamaroneck This route lies
in the town Of Mamaroneck and is not within the
jurisdiction OF the village trustees. Applica ton
also made for a franchise over private property
from the Larchmont boundary the town line OF
New-ROchelle. The hearing VIII be held on Wednes-
day May 81. at p m. In the Weaver-st. school
building
A meeting will be held IN the Mamaroneck Town
Hall on Thursday evening 10 act the report OF
the committee appointed 20 organize a village I'M
lrove mont aesoclatlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. MAY "A. 1893.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. MAY Il. 1890.
ARRIVED
Steamer Mesaba Csr), Iayland. London May I. with
,ndse and ~ passengers the Atlantic Transport
COMPANY. Arrived a the Bar at 10 - m. -
mise 70 cabin ard $50 passengers to oelriehs
\ - Arrived The Bar al 80 m.
~ 1ouoene ,sIth mdse lOs and 81 steerage
Jassengers to the HolaneAmsrics Line Arrived at the
Seamer Deuischlana oGs sehiernorst Rotterdam Ma!
? ballast 10 Philip Ruprechi Arrived al the Bar
stsanmer La Bre,Agne dr) Rupe Havre May g. with
dse 5q cabin and ~ passengers 10 C0npagais
Generate TransatiantQue Arrived A. The Bar al ~ N
Steamer rowh4a5 ~ M'l' bsr AP1 Tsne. is
Castearnare Naples p and Gibraltar 20 with Tndse
steamer vinSen1o dian. Riz1o Grsenu April 10.
Casa u Messna ~ ara Palermo no. p win md'e TO
s,eamer Adra C7r) Harris Huelva April % and Glib
iag Co vessel Bowring q Archibald. Arrived AZ the
DI 5,samer ci.y Of Kingston CBra Nader Port Antonio
ana Hnnsto Bay MAY ; and Port Maria Annato Bay
= with frui- 10 American Fruit 60. Arrived at 'he Bar
s, So m.r san 4aFustin sp Queyedo. Havana Nay 10
Co Arrived Al the Bar az eoe n.
steiner Cuyes g. h'Toe ien1s N l5g Il S S
sasssnrers - " l. Munson Arrived a, tho Bar ? m
sseI ,5s- sTs =. as pSsse4sers TO 6u,srbrdss
c. Arrived at he Bar a. ssy5g $40 Savannah NAV 70
with mdse AM pasrenger o. or-sn - co 49,. >,-,o,,
vim r,s,s and nss,eneers 70 he Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Goidsboro French Philadelphia. With md-e to
sanav n Hon Msy u $50 ? H-wina west. light
clear
SAILED
steamers Adrs CSorl for Caspian on Algoa
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton May 10 mldnight-Arrived. steamer
Bremen Ger Ner1eh. SsW-York Tor Bremen. and pro
ose.ns,own Nav IL : = a u-sailed steamer Umbris
tBTj. Dui,on Liverpool for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENCE-O. L. Spauldng, Of Washing
ton and Colonel Curtis Guild. OF Boston HOFF-
MAN-Ex- Mayor George E Green Of Binghamton'
Samuel A. Beardsley. ex-State Railroad Commits
sioner Of Utica and A " Brady. Of Albany.
MANHATTAN-Martin A. Knapp, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner. OF Washington. NEITHER
IAND-Major Clarence A Stedman, 10th United
States Cavalry. PARK AVENC k-LieutenAnt T.
Commando James T Smith. L s. y PLAZA
Dr. c F McGahan. Of Aiken. S. c. WALDORF
Joseph Letter. of Chicago. and ". c. Carnegie Of
PitfsbMrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
MOUNT KISCO.

Grievance Day" will be held by the village As
SCISSORS tomorrow and II Is expected that protests
Will be made by many taxpayers as the legality of
the assessment roll has been questioned.
Much trouble has been caused by The erection Of
q fence surrounding strip Of land in the public
highway Bedford station The fence con-
stucted al the direction Of a Mrs O'Brien. who
claims 20 own the land. although Il has been used
by the public FOR years. The Bedford Highway
Commissioners chopped the fence down. hut Mrs.
O'Brien has had II erected again. The Commission
ers Will apply 10 the courts to have the land con-
mUpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
PEEKSKILI

Owen T. Comm. Cor many years Surrogate %
Westchester County. Is I'll at his home in south-s
Mr.. Coffin is in his eighty-fcurth year.
The Albany and New-York Post Road has been
gravelied for a mile south Of the corporation line
Ex-Shertf Stephen D. Horton has received from
the State hatchery fifty thousand wall-eyed pike.
and has placed them IN Indian Lake. small lake
eight miles rom Peekskill
The Westchester Nickel Company has been organ
lied. Frank Root IL president Timothy Fohey
secretary ana James Rich treasurer. They have
purchased the nickel works OF Thomas REYNOLDS
Central-sve.. and assumed control OF the plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
PORT CHESTER.

Christ Episcopal Church OF Rye. has jpst received
a bequest Of $4,000 in the will OF James Wood Quin-
tard. This ia the second large gift Mr. Quintard
has made 20 the parish. Three years ago. with his
father George "; Quintard. he gave a set Of me-
mortal windows altar and Teredos. valued at $4,000
The gifts dedicated BY the late Charles Todd
Qu!niard. then Bishop OF Tennessee and President
81 Sewanee University Mrs y. F. Palmer. a sis
ter ~ M Quintard. IL a member OF ST. Peters
church Port Chester. and In the last few
ma de gifts 70 the parish aggregating nearly $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
WHITE PLAINS

The nrst annual dinner OF the Westohester County
Veterinary Medical Association Will be held to-mor
row evening al Morellos New-York City Many
prominent residents OF the county have been in
V!ted among them Congressman John .. Under
hill OF New-ROcheile: Senator william J. GrRney,
OF Dobbs Ferry Assemblymen Apgar Sloan and
Hendersnn and q numher Of county of Gals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
DORRS FERRY

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for a concer- 20
De given IN the Misses Masters School tomorrow
evening by Rafael Josery. the pianist who lives
IN Tarrvtovvr The concert Will ~ for the be0eAt
OF the Dobbs Ferry Public Hospital which 10 IN
need OF funds carry on rs work The paLou-
women who have country homes in this neishbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
Buyers Guide
Representative Houses.

BANKS.
PHENTx NATIONAL BANK. - Wall Street
BANKs-Newark. y. j.
GERMAN NATIONAL. go Broad Street. Newark
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THOMAS L. GREACEN. IA Duane Street
POWELL CAMPBELL. i22-l24 Duane Street
CANNED GOODS.
sEEMAN BROS. I21-Ics Hudson Street
CLOAKs AND SUITS.
BENJAMIN & CAsPARY rs Broadway.
CHINA. GLASSWARE. POTTERY. CLOCKS.
BRONZES
BAwo & DOTTER &c 80 Barclay Street.
l. sTRAUs & SONS ~ IS Warren Street.
DRYGOODs.
swEETsER PEMBROoK CO.. s74-s7e Broadway
GLOVES.
LOUIS MEYER SON 552-554 Broadway.
HARDW ARE.
Russell ERWIN MFG. CO.. l-41 Chambers Street
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
n HERMAN sTERNBACH CO.. 66s-67+ Broadway
INsURANCE-FIRE.
LANCASHIRE ms. Co, % Pine street
PHTNTx ms co. Al Cedar Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ArTKEN, SON & CO. s7s-s76 Broadway.
IoHHNlf ' MILES III sss-sss Brosdvsy'
zADBK BROTHERS, 675 Broadway.
OLIVE OIL.
ANToNTN1 CO. 1t Salad Oh. Hudson ard leonard
PIANOS.
BRADBURY PIANO. F g. SMITH. Mfr. i42 Fifth
EVERETT PIANO CO.. Upright and Grand Pianos i4i-
i43 FIFTH Avenue
qE so ssem; s P ea!s 7;in SER sth Avenue
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
MT MORRIS BANK SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 12Sth
and Park Avenue.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
O. r. RATTfBOND Co. 20 BROAD Street
TRUST COMPANIES.
COLONIAL. TRUST CO.. 81 Paul Building
SECURITY AND Trust co. AZ Wall Street..
REAL. ESTATE TRUST CO. 30 Nassau Street
WINES AND LIqUORs.
p 7. sPEIL.MAN & Co. 4si- 4sS Washington Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

,erdav after a smooth and uneventful passage
Among her saloon passengers were Walter Mac
Even the artist and Mrs. MacEwen. In the
.teerage she brought sH passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
RAyE BrILDJvG DAMAGED BY FIRE

Manchester ". H. May IA large sevsn-story
block known as the Kennard. situated in tho
centre Of the business section and occupied by the
Second National Bank, number OF clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIArT-RE ALMANAC

ls3iSurse 10 Mon seis pm Il 81 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sendy HolK IL > Gov Island Hell Cat. 40
Sandy Hook II 30 Gov. Island 1910 Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

dealers and large number Of Offices was naay
sly persons who were in the building al the uihe
we're removed with considerable dithculty ey me
NreneD The building Is owned by Mead Mason
q O. and was supposed be frepfoof " ME
none OF the Individual losses could be a.cerlal ,
on the building and 10 different firms will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

FIVE YEARS FOR PASSING A BAD NICKEL
Guthrie okla. May a (specisD.-Judge Burford
Of the United States Court sentenced Charles Base
the pententary for five wears for passing one
count er!eit nickel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

York
Lizard May L. ass p m-Passed. steamer Ia Nor
mandie tFrl Fajole New York for Havre
Isle Of wight May l4-Psssed steamer KensinEton
tBr) Albrecht Antwerp FOR New-York
Prawle Point May l4-Passed steamer Men0mines
(Bf) Robinson New York for London.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-22

consequently increasing armament, grad
ually working to more peaceful condi-
tiOns. Whether he lives to see the work.
Ing out Of his plans or not, that they
have been proposed and are being seri-
ously considered will go to upbuild the
sentiment making for peace rather than
for war. This, of course, will have ITS
effect on the progress Of the whole world.
The attitude that the United States
takes toward expansion and imperialism
will go far toward assisting or hindering
this peace movement. II It's attitude to-
ward the Filipinos and Cubans Is hui
name and pacific and not one Of eXplOita-
tiOn 1t will develop a new meaning for
the word colony" just as the meaning
Of the colonies OF Great Britain is entirely
different from the sense in which the
term was used at the time of the Revo-
lutionary War. This may mean new
and higher attitude Of the Anglo-Saxon
and other races living in temperate zones
toward the tropical peoples, and conse-
Quently a more rapid and permanent de-
velOpment in the progress Of the world.