davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

the rebellion lasted we were not in a
position to do more than protest
against the usurpation as an infraction
OF the Monroe doctrine. In this way
S-cptary Seward conserved the prin-
ciple. which ne strengthened subse-
quently with more forcible representa-
tions. At the conclusion Of the civil
war a great and splendidly disciplined
army was released for foreign service
and gave a new Significance to the ut
terances Of diplomacy. Napoleon then
recognized that discretion was the bet
ter part OF valor and withdrew his SOL
dlers, The triumph Of Juarez over Max
lmlllan followed. and the Mexican re-
public was re-establlshed on a much
frmer basis than ever.
In referring to this incident in the his
tory of his country, Senior Mariscal
said:
Less than 40 years ago we had to
battle against NapOlonic intervention,
and in spite OF our heroic resistance,
prolonged for FIVE long years, we might
have suceumbed. yielding TO force. had
It net been for the powerful influence
Of the United States, which promptly
settled the matter in our favor, That
historical fact has not been forgotten
by any true Mexican, and We win keep
It engraved in our hearts,"
The era OF good feeling thus inaugu-
rated has continued ever since. The
two governments have exchanged cour-
tesiesarepeatedly, and, as the minister
testifles, American capital has been an
important factor In Mexican progress,
So close has been the bond between the
nations that while the foreign policy
Of Mexico consists in cultivatlng a
friendly intercourse with all countries,
It aims az "a real intimacy with the
United States" The cause. says Senior
Mariseal is not vicinity only or the
memory of that past favor,
we have adopted your institutions.
We have shaped our political being af-
ter your model, and the symbol Of our
nationality is almost Identical with
yours-both are the famous bird Of
Jove, an eagle. May these two eagles
soar forever. flying along parallel lines
the American gulding--the Mexican
following always encouraged by the
example of her elder sister"
This too, is the sentiment OF the H.
lustrlous soldier and statesman who
has watched over the destlnies of Mex
leo for so many years, and who has
erected stately and enduring struc-
ture above the ruins Of anarchy and
imperialism.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
GEN. LAWT0N'S
ADVANCE ASSURED
TO BE BRIGADIER- GENERAL
Vacancy Of AnderSOn'S Retirement
viii Make Room for Macarthur
Next in Line.

NEW YORK, Oct, ia special to
the Herald from washington says;
The belief at the war department is
that the series of promotions and re-
tirements following shatter's removal
from active service will result in Gen.
eral Lawton getting the brigadler-gen-
eralship, and that the next vacancy in
that rank, in January, 1SeO following
the retirement of General Anderson,
will be filled by General Macarthur.
All the present general officers of the
regular army viii retire before Gem
eral Lawton, with the exception Of
Brlgadier- General Wade, who retiRes
April IA, 1907 Genera, Lawton will re-
tire one month earlier. Should any
thing happen to General Wade, General
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

Lawtou, by his appointment now. would
be the Immediate successor OF General
Miles upon his retirement in 1909. and
would have command OF the army for
nearly four years. Whether appointed
now or In January. General Macarthur,
" he lives. will be sure to be the COM
manding general for at least two years.
There is strong movement on foot
to have General Wood. the commanding
officer at Santiago, appointed to the
present vacancy, but at the war de-
partment there is no expectation that
he will come In ahead OF Generals Law
ton and Macarthur.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
Warehouse 10 Be ElabllShcd At
Shanghai 10 Display Ameri-
can GOOdS.
WILL OPEN JANUARY FIRST
Fruits of the Manufacturers ASSO-
ClatiOnA A.0ther Warehouses wlli
Be Also Built.

PHILADELPHIA. Dot, lS,-wlth ref
erence to the warehouse which the Ma
tlonal Association Of Manufacturers ia
10 establish In Shanghai, China. Presl-
dent TheodOre'c. Search makes the fol-
lowing statement;
For more than six months past the
National Association Of Manufacturers
has been making preparations for the
establishment In Shanghai OF large
warehouse for the display and sale Of
American goods made BY the members
OF the association, and we have ad-
vnnced so far with our plans that we
shall probably be able to open the ware
house for business about the first Of the
year.
"The warehouse will contain two de-
paftments one for the display Of goods
and the other for making sales The
financial arrangements which lave
been made in the United States and in
China win permit the transaction of all
business upon q cash basis, and any
goods that may be sold through the
warehouse will be paid for at the time
OF shipment from the United states.
The association Itself will not under
take any business transactions but the
business department will be conducted
under the supervision and control Of the
association, and provision will be af-
forded for the accommodation Of It's
members and the protection Of It's men,
bers.
IT regard this as the most important
step that has ever been taken in China
with view of the extension Of Ameri-
can trade in that country. It will be
entirely an American institution from
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

beginning to end. This warehouse will
be the second In a series OF such estab-
llshments which the association has un-
dertaken. The arst was opened in Ca
racas. Venezuela. a year and half
ago. and plans for others to follow the
one in Shanghai are now under consId-
eratIon"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
TO SAIL ON MANUENsE.
Recruits OF Thirteenth and Thlrty-nrst
Are Ready for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 1s,-Three
hundred recruits under command OF
Captain W. N, Hughes, Thirteenth In
tnntry. and Lleutenants Wilson, Pascoc
and KinEle have been assigned to the
transport Manuense, with two compa-
nies Of the Thlrty-hrst under command
OF Lieutenant Colonel nayes.
The men OF the Washington regiment
have presented Colonel wholley with a
beautiful and expensive sword.
, The Montana regiment, which has iust
been mustered out, will start for home
on special train this evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
MEIXICO's TRIBUTE TO THE UNI
TED STATES.

Chicago Times-H Herald.
In his short and graceful speech at
the Chicago day banquet Senior Maris-
cal the Mexican minister Of foreign af-
fairs, Indicated that an act OF friend
ship performed IN an hour of supreme
trial had effaced from the minds of his
countrymen all that bitter hostility to
the United States which they felt after
the unfortunate affair over Texas,
The French emperor had taken ad-
vantage of the great rebellion in our
own land to promote an ambitious
scheme Of foreign conquest, Maxlmll-
ian, his tool, depended upon the French
troops to support his title, and while
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

kudyard Kipling will address a poll
teal meeting in London next Friday in
support of the governments policy in
the Transvaal dispute. In view of the
novelists disinclination or inability to
live on this side because of his brother
in-law no one would be surprised to
see him make the best of the situation
by going In for politics in England.
Among other things it might result in
new lot Of most surprising copy"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
ANOTHER TOWN HEARD FROM.

Baker City Republican.
1t would be a sorry day for Oregon
il the actual operation Of the o. R,
& N.were thrown into the Omaha office.
II would mean ruin to the local indus
tries of the state. as was the case be-
fors when the Union Pacific operated
the through line. Everything was pros
tltuted to through" traffic and big
"transcontinentar tonnage. 1t was ma
tural that manager 5000 miles away
from this territory should know little
of local conditions and pay little atten-
ton to his local officers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
THAT JOYFUL FEELING,

With the oXhilarating senSe Of re-
newed health and strength and in
ternal cleanliness, which follows the
use Of Syrup of Figs. is unknown to
the few who have not progressed BE-
yond the old-time medicines and the
chea p substitutes sometimes offered
5ut never accepted by the well-inform-
3D. Buy the genuine. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
Large Net Increase over Those of Last
Year.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s,-The inter
nal revenue statement for September,
1899, shows total receipts Of S24522, ,ss5,
an increase as compared with septem-
Der. 1898, OF S2,sOs,5OS. The receipts from
the several sources of revenue, and the
increase or decrease as compared with
September, 1896, are:
Spirits, $9,O2O545; increase, N.S5S,Sl5,
Tobacco, s4,9SS,727; increase, s756,2SO,
Fermented liquors, SS,621. .l5S; increase,
$4,000.
oleOmargerine, sos, ,4Ss; increase, ss5, :
sC9.
Special taxes not elsewhere enumer-
ated, s6is,OO5: decrease. s15l.5O4
This decrease is accounted for by the
fact that last year the time within
which the yearly special taxes could be
paid was extended to include Septem-
ber. This year the time expired Au-
gust /.
Miscellaneous, sS,514.S7s; increase,
$6iO,SiS.
During the last three months the re-
ceipts have exceeded those for the same
period In 1898 by S4,966,79S,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
LOGIC is LOGIC.

1t Is told that grandfather. well
known In the English house Of COM
mons, was chatting amicably with his
little granddaughter. who was snugly
ensconced on his knee What makes
your hair SO white, grandpa7" the Ut
tie miss queried. IT am very old, my
dear; I was in the ark" replied his
lordship, with a painful disregard of
the truth. "ohl Are you Noah?''
"No." Are you shem, then?" mo; I
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

ara not shem." Are you HamT'
mo- Then" said the little one. who
was fast nearing the limit of her Bib
ical knowledge. you must be Japhet. I"
A negative reply was given to this que
ry, also; for the old gentleman inward
ly wondered what the outcome would
be. But. grandpa, IL you are not
Noah, or shem, or Ham. or Japhet, you
must be beast!"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

you wish be well dressed in every particular Style Cloth Lining
Workmanship fact everything that pertains perfect suit
expense than you ready made clothing Then let
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
Suits tO Order...

make your next Suit. You will have no trouble in
assortment Of over 500 different styles to select fro
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

The Rev. DIR. De Costa, of New York,
has withdrawn from the Episcopal
church, although he apears to advance
the idea that the church has withdrawn
from him. Referring principally to the
Briggs controversy ne says "the Epis-
copal church has made new departure
and I cannot go along with IT,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tab
let's, All druggists refund the money
II It fails to cure. e. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

your rival company. who Is 70 stop Il from build
THE OLD FRAN 'tIISE AGAIN
Il think would replied Mr. Church. we have
old franchise from Mount Vernon TO White
Pliins acquired by purchasing the North Mount
Vernon Railroad. which. We hold, IS SIN in effect
Then" responded Mr.. Lent and Mr. Jennings, In
a chorus what have you come here for skiing
oh" said Mr. Church. we do it OF con-
sieration for the communities through which our
line IS TO pass We want 70 giye them an oppor-
tunity when they give Us a new franchise 10 IN
corporate in II any new conditions and restrictions
which may be to their a1yantage .....,. g.. ,,,,
We'll" said Mr. Jennings. my company Is VIII
ing 10 take the risk and spend rs good money
building the road"
When the hearing was adjourned the situation
was complicated as II was I'm Scarslae, waere
after an agitation of nine weeks. both companies
have been direc.ed TO readyertse and proceed
over again. The traction company VIII have rs
hearing before Commissioner Croayy next satu,'
DAY morning at 10 o'clock in the Town clerks OF
flee. TuckahOe. There a hearing arranged ior
both companies I'm Scarsdaie on March -. but u
has been postponed indefinitely
THE COMPANY MAY DICTATE.
In connection with the Mamaroneck companys
fight over the highways IN various parts OF the
county the following threat against citizens VINO
opposing It is printed in number 81 Local
papers Interested in the cause OF the company:
A majority Of the property holders ou he line 2,
the road wiling that the trolley snouu ~
built but few people off the line. known AS VIC
Manor people oppose II. Sooner or 'a.er as any
intelligent person can see. the line VIII pc uu'.,
and II would seem that the trustees would looh Z.
IL in the light that franchise had better now ~
granted under terms which they can q rt1fe ratnsI
than later have a franchise which may pe ue-
tated by the company.
HOW MANOR PEOPLE REGARD 1T.
The Manor people referred 10 are o. resideh"
Of Larchmont Manor. A. a meeting bold ny then
forty eight OF forty-nine persons present. yo'e
against the application OF the trolley company !"
a franchise the Boston Post Road promne'
resident OF the Manor said yesterday. The insuF
ing threat that the company will come amons 30 ~
and dictate franchise OF its own ~hows ~
animus OF the trolley corporations. and demos.
strates how little regard they really nave io' 10
rights or welfare of the people among whom W. W.,
seek their franchises. The opposition 90 the tr9m,
In Larchmont was led by prominent men. inclnl,,n.
Supreme Court Justice Francis VI Scott Ju,,vss
Warren G.. Higey. Henry W. Sackcft Henry W
Eaton. William Murray. treasurer ot the ltlCn,
mont Yacht Club. and others. The hfazfn tIss
made by advocates OF the trolley road comes WY.
poor grace when the opposition 10 Il IS not ohV
highly intelligent. but judicial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
MR. DALY'S NEAT SEASON.
MISS REHAN TO PLAY AT DRURf hANH
WHILE THE COMPANY TRAVELS WITH
1.-THE GREAT RUBY"

An announcement by cable was made Yesterday
that Miss Ada Rehan would appear III '"e a'''"
roelodrama at the Drury Lane heatre. Iondon heN'
san,enber Augustn DAILY said yesterday ''"'
negotia r,ons with this object had been gong on Oe
tween himself and the management OF bruiy i'"i0
.a- s,rca u was decided that Miss Rehan was 10
90, In "The Great Ruby" at Days TheaUe '"'S
soason The Great Ruby was the Drury Lane
,nelodran,a OF this year and when II was DECIDED
,ho, 4, was 20 be done here with Miss Rehan ID II,
,bo ,oenaqers at Drury Lane thought that IL Wouiu
Ia O., evceent plan to secure her services TOT theT
ou,r stage next season. With view TO gaining
,hn,r noint they promised Mr. DAILY that the part
,rh,ch she was 10 play should be written WIN II
snecial view TO its adaptability for her
The play will open some time IN september anu
upf1 nrohablv run for about fourteen weeks. !"
tho mean time Mr. Days company VIII be on
,o,r in this country. playing The Great Rnoy
paws Theatre in this city will be occupied for the
came nerIod with The Greek Slave musical
pIov which has had a long run al DAYS Iheh"e
,o London When Miss Rehan has finished her
London engagement she Will return to Ne"-h DIX
and will play some OF her old parts for ie" "eehS'
and then the new Drury Lane melodrama Will be
placed on the stage here, just as the Great RuoS
has been with MI Days company and Miss fehah
It's head
Mr.. DAILY has fully decided not to present any
other pjav than THE Great Ruby AT MS theatre
far the rest Of this season. The run VIII be con-
tinued til warm weather All the time heI TOT TOT
Nr DsIv I'm out -of-town theatres Will be hled DN
"a Runaway Girl" After the close OF the New
York run the company Will have RESI- p W. ,,;'o
time for beginning The tour Of The Great RUBY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
DTiuONDS STOLEN on the ST. LOUIS
DETECTIVES MEET THE STEAMER WHEN SHE
REACHES HER PIER


REACHES HER PIER
When the American liner ST Louis came into pV''
yesterday morning the first message sent asn".
from the vessel said that there had been diamo"
robbery committed while the ship on the He
seas Purser Kinsey asked that detectives Dc 81.
10 meet the ST. Louis she reached ~
pier In accordance with the pursers Request
tective Mooney was the first man 10 boaIu -.
liner at her pier. lie FASTENED TO Purser hlhs''
Office and there introduced 10 H. O. "a"'~
who had made the complaint 80.
Mr. Watson said that he had stepped out %
stateroom for few minutes. and when TIC =.
turned his jewel case. which he had left Q" ,.aa
table was gone The case. he added co,nn,s.siry.
several diamond pins and other pieces OF - the
He had no suspicion as 20 the ldeh''N
thief. ,,,,,o, Of the
The passenger furnished "A description ,,ectiye
stolen diamonds and their value 10 the ia the
THE fact that there had been robbery ssen-
liner was purposely kept from the othe' tbsrtncess
GERS prince Albert Radgiwili ana thr prince,
nadzivill came on the 81. Louis. ana ne ia had
Who IL on his way TO Mexico, said ina' diamond
hoard a rumor that there had been pls 90 know
rohhery an the ship but he professed ho' "
the details Of the crime, A.. oxar,,nation OF the
passengers luggage Were u"eN'
lookout for the stolen Sei@s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

The condition OF the horse and carriage trade
remains unchanged 1t Is still quiet, and no great
Improvement IS looked for before ABOUT the iniuuo
az March Among the carriage people attention -
largely concentrated on getting we ip,,aa9 '' 80
good shape and executing orders I'D MANU-
The s,udebaker Brothers Manufacturing COM
many is very busy In its repair department. a
large force Of skilled workmen IS employed III '"e
local shop on repair Jobs and revarnishlng ana re-
o,t,ng ga rriages OF every kind. The New-fork end
80 This great Western concern BIAS established an
.nvtabe reputation for itself for this little side
Issue Of its business" Mr. lnnes. the manager oil
the house calls II. This gentleman. IN speaking o.
the coming styles in vehicles directed the at'eh1
ton OF The Tribune reporter To ARG n, un'De'
carriages which were distributed on me moor ..
me repository "You will see more OF these among
The fashionable folks al the seaside ana suDr r pS
ma FORTY OF the vehicles made 70 orutII lU'
In the last five years basket wicker WORK
has been I'm the background. but this coming SEA
well-equpped stable can anoru e" ,u me- ~ he
all the rage.
w. D. Grands first spring combination sale OF 10
high-cass harness and saddle horses VIII ne neu
on next Wednesday at the American Horse tx
change The horses come from wel-known stock stock
farms and dealers in the West An electric hgh'
exhibition for the benefit Of prospective purchiSeiS
win be held on Tuesday night at o'Iock'
The pleasant weather yesterday brought about
considerable activity at the Fiss. Doerr CarroI
Horse Company Several good sales were made III
the afternoon.
Durland's eighth annual horse show. which will
be held at the riding academy March a. p and
%. promises 70 be highly attractive. The number
or entries made so far exceeds the expectations OF
the management The sale Of seats Is going on
very satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

lows: Louis Runkel, chairman; Charles s. Whit
man. Charles y. Taintor. Julius II. Seymour. Frank
Brainerd. Lucius NJ. Stanton. J. Castree Williams
and G. ~ Bovee. ex-oficio Tickets may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Louis Runke chairman. No.
40 West Thirteth-st. Tickets admitting women
to the boxes overlooking the dinner-room may be
obtained for 81 each. Supper Will be served 10
them AZ Q OclOCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

judgment for $40 AS entered yesterday against
George Drake Smith. OF No. l5l East One-hundred-
ani-twenty- hfth-st. in favor 81 Henry s Cattell
for the amount now due a bond made by him
January %. 1880 for $.3'5. which the interest
has amounted to 49,
The Sheriff has received an attachment against
Moses s Fleschman jeweller. Of Chicago. from
HAYS Greenbaum u IIershneld for 81 for goods
sold 90 hin by I. y ". Knhn g 90. ~ thl. cllv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
REVIEW or the 23D REGIMENT

The 23d Regiment, Colonel Alexis G. Smith. will
assemble at Its armory on Tuesday evening in full
dress uniform for parade and review by the Veteran
Association OF the regiment. The Veteran Associa-
ton shooting trophy recruiting medals and long
service medals Will be presented after the review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

2l-inch all silk Black Satin Duchesse at
69c. instead of sl.O0 27-inch mark the
width Black Satin Duchesse at $l.29 in
stead of $2.0
l9-inch imported Black Taffeta at 49c.
instead of 69c. 22-inch imported Black
Taffeta at j9c instead of SIC.
5000 wards Fancy Silks, checks,
stripes, etc., numberIesS coIoringS, at
G9c instead of 81 90 and 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Large audiences constantly attend the perform
ances OF at the White Horse Tavern at wa,
There s no prospect of any change OF bil az ms
house in some time Matnees are given on "eu-
nesday s as well as Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

"Trelawny OF the Wells" has now passed i's one
hundredth performance with success at the Lyceuin
Theatre Uhe longest run the lyceum has had III
some years. and the season OF that house VIII 500"
end The T.yceum company Will be seen IN Boston
early In April. Before its departure u WI"
for a few weeks at the Iyceum Theatre new pay
entitled Americans at Home" by Grace L. fur-
Sess and Abby Sage Richardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
DTyNER PoR MEN: SUPPER FOR WOMEN

The annual dinner Of the West side Republican
club will loo held AT Sherrys Friday. March 10
~ o'clock 9. y Bovee. Jr.. president Of the
club, will be POSTMASTER. and the following will
speak: Theodore Roosevelt. Frank S Black. Cen
eral Stewart l.. Woodford. Henry r. Howland and
tho Rev. Thomas r. slicer.
The committee in charge Of the dinner Is as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

22-inch strong Black Taffeta Alex
Geraud's make at 69c. instead Of Sl.0O.
22-inch Black Brooaded Satin at Sc.
instead of 81. 80.
221z-inch black Peau de Sole, all silk
reversible S9c. instead OF 81. rs.
23-inch extra heavy black Peau dc
Sole, all silk, reversible, 81. 10 instead of
$l.,5.