davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-05
ON The POTOMAC
CONTINUED from Page ID

TO outdoor sports, IS at home on horse
back or awheel, is d good whip and can
hold her own at either golf or tennis.
Nor does she despise indoor accom-
plishments; she sings and plays. and
plies a deft brush in both oil and wa
ter coloTs. and. like all weIl-bred
daughters of Britain, she is a skilled
needlewoman.
The prospective bridegroom Is the
son Of Sir Henry Bromley, fifth baro-
net. OF East Stokes. Motifs, and is
young man of about % years OF age.
He is the eldest of five children. four
brothers and one sister, and at his
fathers death he will succeed to the
barOnetcy and TO the NOttinghamshire
seat, Stoke Hall. He was a student at
Elton and Oxford, having been gradu-
ated from the university in 1897, and
in September of that year received his
appointment at the British Embassy
in this city which he has held ever
since
The Bromley family name was origi-
nally Smith, and the family is not OF
great lineage. According TO an Eng
lish peerage authority, the founder of
the family was an Abel Smith, of Not
tingham, who was a prominent bank
er. The baronetcy was created for his
son. George Smith, on October 81.
1857. This George Smiths first mar
riage was to Mary, only daughter and
heiress of Major William Howe, and
granddaughter of Prince Rupert, Ma
jor Howe's mother. Ruperta, being an
offspring of that distinguished per-
sonage They had one surviving son.
who was also called George, but who
in February, 1878, assumed the name
of Bromley. The family coat Of arms
is quarterly, per Jesse, indented in red
and gold. The crest is a pheasant sit
ting. in natural cOlors, and their mot
to is ''PenSez fort"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-05

Contract Awarded for the New Eiec-
trio Vehicles.
HARTFORD, Conn. Nov 24.-The
Columbia and Electric Vehicle Com
pany OF this city has been awarded the
contract for equipment Of vehicles for
the stage line on Fifth avenue, New
York. which has been SOLD 10 the New
York Electric Vehicle transportation
Company. Each vehicle will seat
tWenty-fOur people.
The record-union., 1899-01-31

funeral, the date of which Will be
known by that time.
MORE ATTACHES.
The signing of the attache bill by
the Governor was announced In botn
houses yesterday, and during the after
noon the Republican members caucused
and settled upon the distribution of the
additional patronage. A strong work
ing force of porters. messengers, COM
mittee clerks, Sergeants-at-Arms for
committee-rooms, etc, will be on hand
this morning, and the list, as prepared
under caucus provisions, will be adopt
ed as presented. The Assembly Will
caucus this morning, and decide who
remain ON the tree.
NO FILE WORK.
A half dozen bills were introduced in
the upper house yesterday. but the file
was not touched. No bill was passed.
no bill read the second time, and as a
consequence the file clerk earned his
money easy.
A CORRECTION.
A slip Of the reporters pencil made
the Record Union say on Sunday
morning that the anti-cartoon bill was
lost" It was, of course, the motion
to reconsider the vote by which the bill
passed that was lost, and a reading of
the proceedings would show that. 1t
is none the less annoying, however, to
be mis1ed by perverse pencil into
saying that the measure was lost,
when it is still fourishing like a green
bay tree, and likely to engage the at
The record-union., 1899-01-31


to the State Treasury of all moneys be-
various State institutions, commissions
and officers, and directing the DISPOSE
ton Of the same. Finance.
TO DRAFT RESOLUTIONS.
Dickinson offered the following con-
current resolution, which was adopted
unanimously:
Whereas, In the dispensation of Dr.
vine Providence, sad duty has this
day fallen to our lot, arising from the
death of our esteemed colleague, Hon.
John Boggs; therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the Senate, the AS
sembly concurring, that the President
of the Senate appoint three members
Of the Senate, and the Speaker Of the
Assembly appoint three members OF the
Assembly to act as Joint Committee
to draft resolutions in memory OF our
late honored and esteemed colleague,
Hon. John Boggs.''
The hour of noon having arrived, the
Senators invaded the Assembly Cham
Der and took part in the attempt to
elect a United States Senator.
HONORING Mr.. BOGGS' MEMORY.
After the recess, Dickinson claimed
the attention of the Senate. He said
it was sad to meet with death under
any circumstances, and particularly sad
to know that their esteemed contem-
porary, Senator Boggs, had passed to
the great beyond. He spoke of the
honorable and ennobling career of the
late Senator, and closed by moving that
the Senate adjourn out of respect to
his memory, and that the Sergeant-at-
Arms be instructed and directed to dec
crate his desk in mourning, and that
the same remain until after the funeral,
announcement Of which would be made
later, when it would be in order to pa
point committee to attend.
Morehouse said that only a short time
ago Senator Boggs had asked him to
present an excuse for him until the fol-
lowing Monday When the Monday in
question arrived he received a tele-
gram from Senator Boggs' daughter to
the effect that he was seriously ILL., up
on which he. was granted indefinite
leave of absence, 1t had indeed proved
to be an indefinite leave. Some of the
members, he said, had known the de-
parted Senator all their life, and knew
MIN 10 nave peen ftHdihdoie
man, honorable, noble and respected by
all with whom he came in contact--an
honest man and an honor to the State
of California. He heartily seconded the
motion by Dickinson, and hoped that
upon adjournment the Senators would
solemnly and silently retire, and that
the memory of SO good a man might
lodge in every heart and linger there
to inspire each and every member to
conscientious discharge of his duties.
The motion was carried by unani-
nous rising vote.
AS committee to draft resolutions
of respect, President pro tenn Flint ap-
pointed Dickinson, Sims and Davis.
The Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
The record-union., 1899-01-31

Mat Cho,,ro~c At the price
SLAB ing on these
conye n n
kitchen utensils no housewife should
be without one. They chop any kind
of food for any kind of dish with
out waste and without muss. The
food is not ground, but chopped pre-
cisely like the shipping process of a
pair of scissors. Strings, sinews or
gristle cannot pass. through uncut.
Throughout the year these choppers
are useful for many purposes, such
as preparing sausage meat, mince
meat, Hamburg steak, suet, hash,
meat cakes, salads, croquettes, cab
bage, etc. They are SO simple in
construction that they can be easily
taken apart and cleaned. They will
cut one pound of food per minute.
. Can be attached to any table in an
instant. Price, $1.4S. Kitchen Store.
The record-union., 1899-01-31

CONTINUED on Fifth PaEe.)
The record-union., 1899-01-31
NEW TO-DAY.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED JEWEL
ers, have agreed to close our stores at
6 o'clock from February 1st to Novem-
Der l. 1899, excepting Saturdays: Graf
miller & Heath, Charles Wilke, Charles
J. Noack, Emil Steinman, ]. Hyman, s.
Sturmer, Klune & F1oberg, J. w. Bah
cock, H. C. Hotflter, H. Wachhorst.
January 20 1890 1t
The record-union., 1899-01-31
AUCTION SALE

RESTAURANT OUTFIT. wEDNEs-
DAY. February LIST. at Lao o'clock p. M,
at salesroom. No. 1928 X street, all tho
dishes, tables. chairs, counters and fix
lures from the Peoples Restaurant Sale
positive. w. n. sHERBURN,
Auctioneer.
The record-union., 1899-01-31

standpoint He may be moral and men-
tai giant, but the flesh of ill-health is weak.
and he is probably physical coward. 1t is
not in nature for sickly man to be brave
man. His spirit may be willing but his
body is weak That is the mans own fault.
ANY man can be healthy who will pay lit
tie common sense attention to his health
when he has it. and when he gets little
out of sorts, take the right remedy. Many
of the diseases that afaict mankind are
traceable directly to indigestion, torpidity
of the liver and impurities in the blood
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the greatest medicine for disorders of this
nature. 1t strengthens weak stomach,
corrects all disorders of the digestion, gives
edge to the appetite, invigorates the liver,
purifes and enriches the blood and tones
I'D and invigorates the nerves. It searches
out disease germs, kills them and carries
them out of the system. 1t is the great
blood maker, flesh builder and nerve-tonic
and restorative. 1t makes strong, healthy
men out of weak, sickly invalids. Medi-
cine dealers sell it and no honest dealer Will
urge substitute upon you.
II have been taking DR.. Pierces Golden Med
ica1 Discovery and Pellets and must say that
they have worked wonders in my case" writes
Mr.. L. l. Pack, (Box I75), of Hinton, Summers
think am we'll, but will take one more bottle to
make sure the cure is permanent. 1 cannot
speak too highly of the Discovery can eat
anything now without misery in my stomach 1
have gained some eight or ten pounds, weighing
es heavy as did three years ago.
"The medicine certainly worked Ike charm
on me. but when ! first began to take 1t
felt a little worse for a few days; had pains
through nv BODY and bones but all this left me
after taking the medicines four or i've days"
The record-union., 1899-01-31
Window Shades

Holland cloth, in blue, green, ecru
and tan, mounted on spring rollers
ready for use; size SO by ~ inches.
Price, % cents.
Opaque cloth shades, without
fringe; spring rollers; size 36 by 81
inches. Price, 80 cents.
Opaque cloth shades, with spring
roller and linen fringe; size 36 by 81
! inches Price, 80 cents.
Stylish Opaque shades, with heavy
knotted linen fringe and spring roll
er; size 81 by 81 inches. Price, So
cents.
The record-union., 1899-01-31

SACRAMENTO PARLOR, NO. 8, N. s.
G. W., Anniversary Party WEDNES-
DAY. March %, 1899, Turner Hall. 1t
The record-union., 1899-01-31

II China You must remember
that the number of
these French china dinner sets that
we are closing out at $27 80 is limit
ed. If you would like one you have
no time ito burn" They have beau
tiful violet decorations, and each set
consists of one hundred pieces: II
dinner plates, i soup plates, IL
breakfast plates. II sauce plates, II
individual butter dishes, II cups and
II saucers, 3 meat platters, l soup
tureen, 2 covered dishes, 2 uncover
ed dishes, 2 pickle dishes. sauce
boat and stand, salad bowl. Reg
ular price, $40 To close out, $3.50.
American china dinner sets of 81
pieces, handsomely decorated with
green flowers, $3.50.
Carlsbad china decorated cake
plates, with open handles, assorted
decorations; so cents each.
Austrian china, decorated mush
sets, consisting of plate, bowl and
creamer; 30 cents the set.
The record-union., 1899-01-31
CONCERT CONCERT

SOPRANO, OF NEW YORK, AND HER
concert company, Congregational Church.
Seats SOC, on sale at Pommer's, Ninth and
J, commencing Monday. 329-5t
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-08
The Champion Walker.

Tarboro, N. c., Sept. 5.-Last Satur-
day night in the Hotel Farror, there
was assembled quite number of Tar
boro's young sporting blood. The
question of walking ability was being
pretty freely discussed, and it finally
resulted in bet of $50 to $I2 that the
young man who bet $50 could not 60
on foot from the Hotel Farror in Tar
boro, to the Hammond Hotel in Rocky
Mount, in four and half hours. The
money was put up and two referees
were selected one for each OF the con-
tracing parties, The referees were
to have SIS each for accompanying the
the pedestrians.
They were to go as they pleased,
trot, walk or any other fashion, just SO
they went on foot. The walkers left
the Hotel Farror at 9 p. m. and landed
at the Hammond Hotel, Rocky Mount,
at los Sunday morning. They took
the fast train back to Tarboro about
$3.50, paying, SO it is said, so cents
each to get back. The man who put
up the $I2 is out $l7, including the
five he paid his referee, and the man
who won is just &c. 50 ahead, after
paying his referees IS and his expense
back. The two referees are in $3.50
each, beyond being little tired when
they arrived at Rocky Mount, and too
stiff and sore to attend Sunday school
when they returned to Tarboro. The
boys physical condition does not seem
to be any the worse for the tramp. The
distance made is sixteen miles. Trot
out another walker.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-08

4S hours would probably give them
time to get there.
A remarkable circumstance, and one
that is significant of the relations be-
tween the two eminent advocates who
are conducting the defense, is the fact
thatl M. Labori telegraphed the Ger
man Emperor and the King Of Italy on
his own initiative without consulting
advising M Delnange.
The appearance ofColonel Schwartz
koppen and Panizzardi would be the
most sensational as we'll as the most
important incident of the entire trial.
Their dispositions would be formal
and emphatic declarations that they
never had any relations with the ac-
cused and they would make such a
statement that the court must order an
acquittal.
Rennes, Sept. 6.-Replies to Labori's
dispatches to King Humbert and En-
peror William were received this after
noon, but of course were not given out
for publication. The only line given
on the nature of the response which
the King of Italy and the German En-
peror made to the appeal to them to
come to the rescue of truth and justice
was Labori's announcement this after
noon 81 have every confidence that
Colonel Schwartzkoppen and Major
Panizzardi will appear at Rennes be-
fore the end of the week"
Rome, Sept. 6.-The Italian govern
ment has consented to the examina-
ton of Panizzardi in Italy as to what
he knows of the Dreyfus case.
London, Sept. GA dispatch to the
Central News from Berlin says that
Schwartzkoppen will not be allowed
to testify, either there or at Rennes.
Paris, Sept. 6.-Several papers pub
lish dispatches from Rennes stating
that Carriere, the government prose-
cutor, has received telegram from
General Gallifet, minister of war, indi-
eating the part he has to take in the
trial, and remaining him of his previ.
GUS instructions in regard to the judg-
ment of the Court of Cessation. CALI
fet insists on Major Carriere not ex-
ceeding the limits laid Down for
him.
Paris, Sept. 5.-The condition of Du
Party de Clam is causing much an.
xiety to the physicians in attendance.
Paris, Sept. 6.-The Eclair says
verdict in the Dreyfus case will not be
rendered before next Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-08
To King Humbert and the Kaiser.

Rennes, Sept. 5.-M. Labori this af-
ternoon telegraped personal appeals tc
Emperor William and King Humbert
TO grant permission to Colonel
Schwartzkoppen and Colonel Paniz-
zardi, German and Italian military at
taches in Paris in 1894 to come to Rem.
mes to testify in the trial of Captain
Dreyfus.
This is the news Of the day and the
chief topic Of convention in the cafes
and reports of the journalistics this
evening.
The appeal were couched in eloqu-
ent terms, invoking the assistance of
their majesties in the name ofjustice
and humanity. They are quite sup
Elementary to the formal application
that will be made by the Government
commissary, Major Carriere.
The demand of M. Labori that the
court martial should issue process,
subject to the approval of the two
sovereigns, came like thunderbolt at
today's session. The step is fraught
with momentous cosequences as it
affords Emperor William an opportu-
nifty again to assume his favorite role
of arbiter, of the destinies of the world.
No one will be surprised if Colonel
Schwartzkoppen, in the name of the
Kaiser, makes declaration that will
practically decide the result of the
trial.
Both Scharwtzkoppen and Paniz.
zardi must consult their respective
sovereigns before starting, but the
counsel for Dreyfus fully expect them
to arrive here, If they come at all. in
time to give their testimony on Thurs.
day, in which case the trial would
concluded this week and the
verdict be delivered on Friday or
Saturday.
This is the view that obtains this
evening, differing somewhat from the
feeling earlier in the day.
Colonel Jouaust told M. Demange at
the close of the session that if he re-
ceived official notification that Col
onels Schwartzkooppen and Paniz
zardi were coming to depose he would
be prepared to adjourn the trial pend
ne their arrival. An adjournment of
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-08
Big Meeting in Cooper Union.

New York, Sept. 4-The Chicago
Platform Democrats held meeting
tonight at Cooper Uniou, addressed
by Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld, OF
Illinois; Ex-Governor James Tarvin,
of Covington, KY, and Congressman
John Lentz, of Ohio. Each one of
them declared for the denomination
of William j. Bryan and against the
policy of President Mckinley in the
Philippines.
Cooper Union was crowded to it's
utmost capacity with an appreciative
audience.
Judge Tarvin, the first speaker, had
to pause many times on account OF
the enthusiasm of the vast audience,
which applauded every point of his
speech.
At the conclusion of Judge Tarvin's
speech resolutions were read endors-
ing the whole Chicago platform and
each of it's specific details, recognizing
VIM, j. Bryan as the leader of the
Democracy and the exponent of the
principles contained In the Chicago
platform, and pledging the earnest
efforts and endeavors of those present
to elect him to the presidency of the
United States in 1900, declaring that
the war against the Philippines is a
grossly immoral assault on American
principles ofgovernment and brutal
attempt to crush weak people who
are bravely contending for the exer-.
else of the national and God-given
rights of self-government; condemning
President Mckinley in relation to the
Philippines as a gross perversion of
the power given him; declaring in
opposition to entering into alliances
with foreign kingdoms and empires;
holding that all trusts are destructive
of industrial and individual liberty
and urging the nomination and cleo
tion of W. ]. Bryan. that the peoples
government shall not perish from the
earth.
The resolutions were enthusiastically
adopted.
The speech-making was concluded
by an address by Congressman Lentz
of Ohio. After dissertation on the
money question, he attacked imperial
ism, severely criticising the admins
tration.
Mr.. Lentz referred to the President
as the "helpless and defenceless
President with a mortgage of $19OOOO
on his backbone"
"McKinley's a traitor" shouted
voice.
"No," replied Mr.. Lentz. slowly; 81
don't think that l think he is only
an agent"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-08
Every Room in the Dormitory Taken.

Already every room in the dorml-
torres of the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College is taken. The college
opens today. 1t is altogether probable
that by the end of the week the col
lege will be turning off applicants for
lack of accommodation. President
Winston says, therefore, that those
who wish to attend this year had best
come this week.
The examinations for were held yes
terday, and III stood the examinations.
Out of this number twenty five failed
to meet the requirements and were re-
jected. The preparatory department
has been abolished and there is no
substitute for it," said President Win
ston last night, "the college will not
take everybody who applies hereafter
but only those who are prepared 1t
will henceforth be the policy of the
college to reject boys too young to DO
the work in its courses and all who
have not completed their preparatory
education. DR.. Winston says that in
size, character, and intelligence the
student body this year will compare
with any he has seen at any institution
with which he has been associated.
The military instructor for the COL
lege has not yet been secured, but
President Winston is corresponding
with the War and Navy Departments
and hopes to secure tor the place
retired army officer. General Corbin
has informed him that it will be i'm.
possible to get an officer from the &C.
tive list Advertisement have been
inserted in the army and nav, journ-
ais and if retired officer can not be
had then some one from nearer home
will be taken.
There are this year a few mature
students taking special courses, such
as that in machinery, and there have
been large numbers of applicants for
the course in the textile school, Par
ents and students are pleased with
the idea that rigid discipline and close
work will be required this year.
u Fl
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-08
Darien Rioters on Trial.

Darien, Ca, September Ain the
Superior Court today in the riot
trials, Judge Seabrook granted a
change of venue in the case of John
Delagal, Ed. Delagal and Miranda
Delagal, for the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Townsend. The case will be
tried in Effingham county at special
term called to assemble next We'd
nesday.
The prisoners were transferred
from the Jail to the court house twice
during the day, each time under the
guard of squad of soldiers.
In stating his reasons for granting
the application for change of venue
Judge Seabrook said the main thing
which influenced his decision was the
presence of the military, although he
might name other weighty reasons
81 do not attempt or intend to criti
cize the Governor of the State in
sending troops here,' he said, "but
ain opposed to trying any issue where
human life is involved. in court
house the shadow (which rests upon
the military"
During the day two blocks of five
of the rioters were tried with the re
suit that seven were convicted and
three acquitted.
The case against Delegal for rape,
out of which grew the whole trouble,
will be taken up Wednesday.
Col. Lawton has advised the Gov
ernor that the presence of troops is no
longer necessary, and they will leave
Wednesday. Upon leaving they will
escort the Delegals to Savannah for
safety.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-08
Yellow Fever Increasing.

Key West, Fla, September 4.-The
number of yellow fever cases increases
daily, and small panic is prevailing
here, especially among the unaccli
mated. Several hundred of them arc
anxious to get away. Strict quaran.
tine is maintained. The State Board
of Health cannot be evaded by sailing
vessels to land them at southern points.
Several attempts to get to the mainland
by small parties in boats have come to
grief, as they we're stopped and COM
PEELED to turn back by patrol launches.
There are some new cases this morn
ing.
DR.. Porter, who arrived yesterday
afternoon, is managing affairs with a
firm hand, aud he has the confidence
of the community. Before this, the
board here was unwilling to give out
information, and the result was panic,
as the people did not know the extent
of the fever nor it's virulence. 1t is too
early yet to prophesy about it's duration.
but as there are many here who are
comparatively strangers in this city
and climate, it is very likely the dis
ease will run its full course.
Sanitary work is being pushed, and
the town is cleaned up most thor
oughly.
In the house-to. house canvass several
cases of concealment Of yellow fever
patients were found. Hereafter such
will be promptly pun
ished.
Jacksonville, Sept. "A telegraphic
report from DR.. Porter, at Key West,
received here at the office Of the State
Board of Health at noon, states that
there are thirty or thirty-tive cases
there now. The exact number, he says,
cannot be ascertained until the house,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-08

toulouse canvass is completed this
evening. A great many cases have
been concealed. DR.. Porter thinks the
city is thoroughly infected. A man
named Burnes died this morning.
Efforts will be made to get the unac-
climated off to detention camp as
soon as possible, to leave less material
for the fever to feed uron.
Additional tugs are patrolllng the
coast around and about to make the
quarantine strict.
Another death occurred at Key West
last night, making four so far. Only
one other serious case is now reported