davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
fnf Foreign mails for the ending April % 1899 VII
close IN pa a. Ms. close one hour earlier shss
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
srsR f5rass fursy IE Ess y5s'ss ssa s.s
Touraine via Hsyre desrs for ether ps,' % OF
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dam M Gs''ffs for isy mus. per Hs5 %s:s
:: directed ESSpa s5 sa Gs.sS~ f:r sSS
per EthioDia6; at 10 m tsIpDlsmeS9sry 9 y 20 a m'
tor Europe. per s. s. 'campania' via Queenstown
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WEST INDIES ETC.
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f% e, Hs s1..ss ger 4,i.s.S s..s' s: s,',;s
aT aSd qsssf' basn s15 S:%
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from Miami Fla
Mall. for Newfoundland by ,' to & north sss sysn:y .ss
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saSr,y s: 'G5 so.. Mrs'Gn az ss. s ' a #
p'p cuba By "a. NJ. e pc. paE T.%g' s.s r
sGqIsS"s ,s Mss S:'s for her, cs: ss's Sy ran
Saes and rss.S.s s:Ss. sns a. s. 40
s,y M MS. for Mssse slSss' c ss,s
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rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS. f
% Ssly H.sa hDr M $50 s.Ss e;
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ssss ss.Ss wf'' a% ss' a @
soSv: ssS sso.S close PEI her. i.y pR' T va
H.1oms M: sS' .s cs"f s.s ssd as '
ssss .Ss % ss.s.s ts 'ss'sss o ssS'f %;: %
Fij and Samoan Islands per $ Moans from San
E.S ,s at ssss $50 A'as ne sss "a; As
sa.s Ss'Gs mail, r s PFGssss ssi,s S sailing daily
and The schedule Of ssns " sssssd Sn sss 'r,;%
tered mail closes a, ?. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN corr. Possmassst
Postodnce. NeS-york. n. r.. April IL iseA ~
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
BRYAN's VISIT TO ATLANTIC CITY.

William J. Bryan returned to this city yesterday
afternoon, and went to the Bartholdi Hotel He
said that his visit to Atlantic City had been
enjoyable one. and that he had found Senator
Jones much improved When asked about the re-
port that Senator Jones' account OF Ill health.
would resign chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, he answered that that subject
had never been broached at their talk. and that he
knew nothing OF It.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
Bang. & Co.. 81 and 03 Fifth Avenue.

To be sold at auction FRIDAY and SATURDAY Aftsf-
Moons at o'clock each day two collections OF
BOOKS.
including STANDARD editions OF English Authors spec'-
mems OF Early English Literature Early Printed Book7
old American Almanacs First Editions. Rare Bindings.
Few Autograph Letters and Manuscripts Extra Illus
trated Works including many scarce and valuable
books.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
GREAT ARIZONA COPPER NUGGET.

A most interesting curio is the great nugget of
copper ore. which arrived at Boston last Thursday
conper ever taken out OF the Grand Canon dis.
trict 1t Is about 80 per cent pure copper, ana
In TRANSPORTATION the upper piece separated from
the main nugget but this is rather fortunate tnan
otherwse as IL enables examination or the interior,
showing how the copper runs all through the rock,
1 rne ~ she Val Verde Copper Company. Limited.
and is on exhibition at their offices In the Stock Es
change Building. No IS State-st.' boston' S'ass -
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
MARRIED..

APR, 70 s.u a, the be Re: rs:'denSe ReS
OF ~ ~ Mason Knox D. D.. Anna Janray. daughter
H. lar. symington Phillips TO Lawrence Wsshns-
,or Aliibone, OF Bedford. Penn
SrrprIs-EMMET-on Wednesday. April ls is9e al a.
,hs residence OF her uncle. j. kenneu oiyphant W
~ esv Henry r Freeman d. D., OF ST. Jonns
church Troy n Y. Mary olyphant Emmet. daushter
Of the late II. v. oiyphan to Philip curtis
coppoS-WYIIE-A the Church OF the Redeemer
Merris,own. n. j. April IS 1899. by the Rev william
n Huxhes Elizabeth May, daughter OF the late John
EDWARD and Elizabeth Mcneil wyiis. 70 Charles Wal
ton Gordon
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
PRESIDENT IGLESIAS RETURNS.

President Iglesias OF Costa hica VINO 'aS .h,a
IN Europe for several months. returned 10 TINS
country Yesterday Mr. Iglesias stayed IN this city
for few days on his way 70 Europe ne ssnrn 70
70 remain here for few Gays i.g, ai,D auenne ,uu
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For ngand. partly cloudy fresh easterly winds
tomorrow fair.
For Eastern NewYork possibly showers: brisk easerly
winds; tomorrow fair and warmer.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Delaware Maryland. unsettled and possibly
fresh TO brisk easerly winds; tomorrow fair
and
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy with warmer
in northern portion winds shifting 10 southeastery;
showers tomorrow.
For Western New-York partly cloudy; winds shifting
TO fresh southeasterly; tomorrow showers.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
CABLE FROM PADEREWSKI.

A cablegram from the celebrated pianist. dated
Cologne April 18th. TO Messrs. Steinway & Sons,
reads as follows
"Steinway Grand used by to-day mag
nicent Hearty greetings. PADEREWSkI"
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
DIED.

5rvMh, tnonas at .cn~ =, s',S'"'' ~
Holman James + Williams; Dante r.
Iongworth. Elizabeth c. whittemore. Edward p.
AEMoLpIoa . wscnessy ApTilie a. h: r. srnpors -
son OF the late Richard :; and Louisa Grdrat Arnold
Interment at Providence. r. !.
BAILEYIs.ddeny. on April II. 1899 a, BaI,nore Ma.
Funeral services at St. Marks Protsstant Episcop0
Church. Thursday afternoon. April 90 at oeiocx
BRowN.-At his residence. No. $40 IAfsyetis-svs.
Brooklyn. Tuesday, April IS. 1850. Thomas Brown.
e S.r: 9 Es'sSsa. E E%ss sss ss%s:,
Invited to attend the fansrai at HE residences On
Thursday evening April ~. at o'clock
Interment private Friday morning
GRIFFEN-At CatskiIl. April Is Frederick c. orinea.
in the hfy-n year OF his age ..s
Funeral from his late residence Saturday at oeoee
HoFFMAN.-on Tuesday. April is. at Goshsn. y. =.
Funeral at St Jamess Church Friday at II 80 A. a.
DoNGwoRTH-on Tuesday. April Il 1899. Elizabeth C.,
Services ., at Dsxa s Ma Pos, s Episcopal Church
Bedford ave and South 'thst on Friday April a. a.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Newark. n. j. and Chicago papers please copy
RANDoLPH-Entered into rest. Albany. N. T.. Aprn
10: 1899. Marion RandolPh in his SIS, year -, ~
day. April 81. at 2:3o p m.
NJ stoney son OF Wesley stoney. OF brooklyn. ~ Y.
Relatives friends invited attend the funsrI s,
a. the residence Of of Henry le s9nsy merry mn
Train from foot Of Chamberss, Erie Railroad at iso
p
VAN scHAIck-on April 10. at his home. near Hunting
Long Island Jenkins Van Schaick Ia his osh year.
Grace Church. New-York Friday. April 81. ss
10 a. m.
WEBSTER-On Tuesday. April Is Abhie Dana believes
wife Of Henry A. Webster, In the 18th year OF her ass
Prayer at late residence No II West i26thst rhurs-
day. April 30 at p. m.
Services and inerment at Wentworth, " H., safurdAys
April % at ?
wIILIAMs-In stockbridge. Mass. on Wednesday. April
49, Daniel Is. Williams. aged NJ.
Funeral Congregational Church stockbridss. Friday.
the 2lst inst, at 3 81.
WHrTTEMORE. at his residence, Rye ". T..
Sunday evening. April 10. Edward p Whttemore. age
63 years
services will he held In the Rye Preseytertsn
Church, Thursday afternoon April ~ at 3;i0 oclock
Carriages will the 202 train from New York ana
the train from the East. arriving AZ Rye at sos
A-The KeusfcO Cemetery Private fauoa
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Ofice. 10 East sd st
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
MR. HoBARTs CONDITION UNCHANGED

Washington April ls.-The condition OF Vice-i 1- les
ident Hobart showed little change to-day ma'
noticeable that he did not sit up as much a. srv
but his physicians urging him 10 'ah' N''
precaution against oyer-exertion.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the empera-
ture recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. April 90 m-The weather yesterday
was fair and mild The temperature ranged between 81
and Go degrees the s& degrees being ib de-
grees higher than Tuesday and 9 degrees higher
than that OF the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day will be cloudy probably with RAIN
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
CHEERS FOR DIR. M'GLYNN.

Prolonged cheering followed the closing SEN
tence Of Mrs Stetson's speech. but 1t was not a
patch upon the enthusiasm which broke loose
when DR. McGynn was introduced. and his
benign and familiar face beamed upon the
audience His reception far exceeded In warmth
and spontaneity that given to Colonel Bryan
unon his entrance When he tried to speak
some one shouted. Three cheers for the grand
old man. and they given with tiger
He smoke upon The Foes Which Beset Move
ments in the Interest Of the People"
After having a tribute to the virtues and
ideals Of Jefferson. he described good govern
nent as that which insured to the people fe
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness.
Now" he went on. "how shall we get back
to this good government? Reform! / believe
that without exception. we are all reformers
here to-night-none others need apply! we are
and we represent the people who are dissatis-
Aad with the present order OF things. We want
good government for all the people-for the men.
the women and the chdren-equal rights to
life liberty and the pursuit OF happiness for all.
And agree with Mayor Jones IN what ne says
about the babies. The children that come into
the world tonight whether here, or IN Ioiedo'
or anywhere else. do not have equal rights ana
protection TO life. and still less TO the assertion
OF their liberties. and TO an assured guar aH'ee
Of plenty of elbow room in which TO pursue their
happiness. There is a servitude developing TO-
day which is more subtle and far wider reach
ing than chatte slavery ever was. 1t Is INDUS
trial slavery"
In closing. DR. McGiynn begged that the
spiritual side OF man. his soul, might have some
chance. May he longer be mere cog In
the machine Of modern human industry" he
said earnestly, mo better than brute or neld.
AS he spoke Of man descending to this level.
prolonged rattle and roar from the neighborhood
OF the kitchen announced that tableful OF
crockery had caught up his eloquence and de-
cided TO descend and the dollar diners grinned
In Irrelevant glee. DR.. McGynn was loudly
cheered when he sat down.
The chairman had scarcely begun to introduce
the next speaker when shouts went up from
the audience for John s. Crosby. Crosby
Crosby they yelled. while Mr.. Walker raped
furiously for order.
'erhe regular order of procedure must go on
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Some changes have been made in the programme
for the final operate performance OF the season at
the Metropolitan tomorrow evening 1t is
follows Romeo and Juliet" Act II. with Miss
Suzanne Adams and NJ Saleza; Tristan und
Isolde" Act ii, with Nine. Nordca Miss Marie
Brema. Jean and Edouard de Reszke and David
Bspham; intermede NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Herr
Dippel. Nine Manteln. Anton Van Rooy Frau
V, with Nine Eames. NJ. Plsncon and NJ. Saleza:
mann ard ". Van Dyck La Traviata" Act l. with
Nine Sembrich Mile. Bauermeister and NJ. Sa-
lgnac.
The production OF the spectacle The Man In the
Moon" at the New-York Theatre has been post
poned from tonight until Monday. 1t is announced
that seats for tonight will be good for Monday
night and that tickets which have been bought for
any other intended performance OF this week may
he exchanged for any other time desired
Joseph Haworth will play the part Of Kerchival
West in Shenandoah" at the Broadway Theatre
on May l.
De Wolf Hopper will appear al the Fifth Avenue
Theatre on Nav in "The Charatan." The cast
will he almost entirely different from that Whch
was seen in the operetta earlier IN the season
Z II Sothern has made the preliminary arrange
ments for the production next year OF Charies
Henry MeItzer.s English version OF Gerhart Haupt-
mann,s "The sunken Bell" NJ. Aime Lachaume
has been commissioned write the lnciaena TSe Tu
sic which will be a feature OF the proouctio. L ne
Sunken Rell" was first al the ioerhh
Theatre Later II was produced mere III oe'ih"H
In the two engagements Of Agnes sorna'
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b ~
dcrsed with full name and address. -
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20

Joseph Haworth will play the part Of Kerchival
West in Shenandoah" at the Broadway Theatre
on NAV ].
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20

De Wolf Hopper will appear al the Fifth Avenue
Theatre on MAY in THE Charlatan The cast
will be almost entirely different from mat which
was seen IN the operetta earlier in the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may at any time) -, M ,soa IN,
Foreign mails for the week ending April y isNs WI
ciose nrompy in al. casesl the General Postoncs ~
follows: Parcels Mails close one hour carrier tnsn
clos shown below.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20

Long Branch. April 10 (speciaDs-Miss Corneiia
p Foster of this CITY and Leon Frederick Oakes.
Of Croton on he Hudson. n. Y were married this
afternoon by the Rev. H. H. P. Roche MISS cor,
nelia Posey Of New-York. was bridesnalo an. any
W E Smith. Of Croton- on the Hudson was pest
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
,,,-srs THAT CAN BE REMEDIED.


r. everv government always observed the OBJECT
-, = ao,,ornment,s formation the securing and pro-
tect,on OF the rights OF the individual then' my
,r,ords would government be perfect and an unal-
Ioved blessing. The great trouble that we ma Is
,bat government is perverted that the instruments
of government are used for private gain and Tor
nrhl,c nlunder. that government is turned outside
Of its channels. and then the people who grow
r,cb nv unjust laws use their accumulated gain 10
purchase a continuance OF their rights to plunder
the people. ., .,.s ,,,,t arrange for
comnosIte photograph OF the class IL does not look
i've any one member OF the class, out IL coinoiiies
the characteristics or the class VINO sat Iol 'ie
nicture Government is a composite photograph OF
The neope and II II has ugliness IL is pecause tIe
lea ti,res OF the citizens are not perfect Wneh they
conduct ourselves that we shall present re" oieh-
ishes in that composite photograph
A STARTLING DOCTRINE.
Jefferson believed and declared that governments
derive their lust powers from the consent or the
governed Is there any other source OF govern
mentg 1t was a new doctrine, and how audacious
70 declare as self-evident that wnich no other
nation admitted even after proof 49,, ,,uaor
the deiusion that governments come down from the
king that the king rules by right divine, bn' @
Jefferson taught entirely different, aye. an op
poste theory OF government lie ueciateu .ii.e
ssovernments come up from the people. he wrote
the only foundation that Is broad enough lol
eovernment 10 stand upon-the only saie iouHua-
lime 10 cali into account that Fundamental pIin-
ciple? There cannot be double stanuaru III III eh ~.
ernment policy. Government rests eitner UPON . VI.
consent OF the people or upon force ~ cav, on,e or
a.. on,,cs from some other source and at THIS uHo
we may well go back to this Declaration OF inoe-
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20

Miss Eleanor E. Brown. only daughter OF Mar
cns A Brown of Woodbridge. ~ j.. was married
Yesterday TO Howard Tappan. young merchant OF
the same place at o'clock in the Presbyterian
church OF that town. After the wedding there was
a reception the home Of the prides parents
~ ,osid of honor was Miss Eloise Brown, of New
York cousin of the bride Miss Anna Hart was
the bridesmaid. Helen Potter Hover q gir4 tanIi anu
lvn was hest man, and George Brewster ALEXANDER
Sutton and Harry Balwin acted as ushers'
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20

A-The Kensico Cemetery Private stauoe!
Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Centras
Depot ONCE. 10 East f2d-st
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20

Memphis Tenn, April ls-James l. harara"
and Miss Mary Newell Mallory were married IN
this city this evening the Rev. Dr. Patterson rec
,or ~ Grace Church officiating Several we'll
known railroad officials and business men from
Chicago Louisville. New-Orleans and other clties
were present among them being Stuyvesant Fish,
president Of the Illinois Central Railroad com
fnanv. Charles a. Peabody and Charles X Hender--
Son of New-York The bride is the daughter ,o, oi
Cantain w B. Mallory, and Is leader IN soclal
circcies in Memphis New-O Orleans and other South
ern cities Mr.. Harahan is vice-president OF the
illinois Central Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAIL

6 sATrrRDAY-At a. m. Tor France switterisnd ftaly.
spain Portugal. Turkey Egypt and British Inam pss
.Ta Touraine via Havre netters for other parts OF
Europe must be directed per Ia IouraineD; At m
sor Netherlands direct, per Maas1sn. VIA rousf-
s.r, detters must be directed per MaasdsmD; at
a. m Tor Italy per Aer via Maple, letter, ,ns must
nsr Ethiopia via Glasgow Cet'ers must De drectec
Hper Ethiopia at 10 m. supplementary u 20 a m)
,or Esirope per g. s 'Campsnia. via Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20

Newburg ~ Y. April 1e-William G. Taggart
Clerk Of Orange County and we'll known In Repub
Mcan political circles. married here to-day to
Miss Ethel Booth
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-08
VorE 0FFIcI4LA, c4NVAssED.

Mayor -slect Fahey and the Other Officers
eiact to lie Inducted Into Office on July
Ist--Many Applicants for the Piu,ns to be
bistributed by Cuuncii.
Tho official returns Of Saturdays
election, were canyassed by the Depart
Inent of Elections, in the City Coun-
Gil chamber, at the City Hall, Mon
day. The official count disclosed
a few clerical errors, which, however,
were of minor Importance and resulted
only in slight changes in the totals.
According to the official figures,
10, 05G votes were cast for the office of
mayor, of which DR.. John g. Fahey,
Democrat, the successful candidate,
received 4,350; George w. Bush,
Regular Republican, 3,49o; William
B. Clerk, Union Republican, 1,7S2
Charles Beadenkopf, Single Taxer. 353,
and Lewis w. Brosius, Prohibitionist,
81. There being only two candidates
for city solicitor, Robert G. Harman,
Democrat, received 4,740 votes, being
defeated by City Solicitor Conrad by
only 295.
The official canvass shows that some
of the voters scratched the nominee
for city solicitor from their ticket
altogether, as, while there were 10, Of
votes cast for mayor and 10, 105 for
president of City Council, there were
only 9,775 cast for city solicitor, being
$50 less than for president of Council.
1t is apparent, therefore. that 33(
people who voted for candidates fol
other offices did not vote for city
solicitor at all. 1t is also apparent
that few, if any, Democrats did any
cutting in this direction, as Mr..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-08
POSSE WERE EM0RALIZED
Union Pacific Train Robbers Gave Their
ParSuerS a Warm Reception.
THEY RAlNED BULLETS LIKE HAIL
Three Horses Were Killed and
Two Stampeded.
FUGlTIVES CONCEALED BEHIND ROCKS
FUGlTIvEs CONCEALED BEHIND ROCKS

Cheynne, Wyo., June 6.-The sheriff's
posse which left Casper yesterday In
pursuit of three of the Union Pacific
train robbers overlook them when 30
miles out, and were given a severe
setback in the fight which followed,
the robbers shooting three Of their
pursuers' horses and stampeding two
others.
The posse followed the train Of the
robbers almost due north, and over
high sandy rolling prairie. The
bandits had eaten lunch at Teapot
Rocks, 20 miles from Casper, where,
with field glasses, they could see the
country behind them for 10 miles. and
probably saw their pursuers APPROACH
ing. They had been following high
ridges, but, after leaving Teapot Rock,
struck down a draw to the head of
Teapot Creek, and followed along the
creek bottom for six miles. At high
cliff of rock, the bandits turned
abruptly to the left, and rode into the
rocks. They were seen by the posse,
| following closely, one man trailing
them, while the others rode to the side.
Within 200 yards Of the rocks, Charles
Halliday and L. T. Payton were in the
| lead Suddenly, two shots rang out,
and Payton's horse went down with a
bullet through the heart The whole
posse dismounted, and ran in among
| the rocks under cover. In a few
! minutes other shots were fired by the
robbers, but only two shots were fired
| in return, as the robbers we're COM
pletely hidden behind rocks. A few
minutes later, j.. T. Long of the posse,
who had been some distance behind,
came up, and the robbers put a ball
| through his horse, and rained bullets
around him like hail. Two more of
the horses stampeded down draw to
| the east, and the posse were de-
moralized. The robbers took advantage
| of this to retreat, and, as it was too
| dark to SEQ them, the pursuit ceased
unit this morning, when the trail was
| taken up at the head of Dugout Creek,
| 40 miles north of Casper.
/ Two of the posse returned to Casper,
where reinforcements were mounted on
good horses and Immediately started
out to take the trail. If the robbers
succeed in reaching the Hole-in- the
Wall, the fastness will be. surrounded,
and determined effort made to secure
them.
AT the scene of the ambush, one of
the posse found shotgun marked
Pacific Express CO., 80 which had
been dropped by the robbers.
Frank Webb and j. b. Miller OF the
sheritf's posse were struck by light
ming, and seriously injured.