davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
$pcrial 3loticrS.

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
once 1 Madison av.. corner Esd at, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
Arrived OUT.
Be- La Champagne. from New York, at Havra.

For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19

$50 broadway. cor. Leonard.
BOO Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broad way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19

In connection with the centenary celebra-
lions OF the Royal Institution this week Prof
Dewar gave a remarkable demonstration with
liquid hydrogen. As is well known. the task of
obtaining this gas In a fluid condition has been
exceptionally difficult. Liquid air. the produe-
ton OF which comparatively lately astounded
the world. Is now made by the quart Some
months ago 1t cost no more than good cham
payne. and now hopeful savants are talking Of
producing it almost as cheaply as ale. But
liquid hydrogen. as the professor remarked. Is
quite another affair: 1t ia very costly to manu-
facture and very difficult to keep. as it Is ex-
tremely volatile. Radiation must BIO checked
as far as possible. and so the ONCE Of
preventing hydrogen from again vanishing
into a gas is assigned to liquid air. That. In
fact. was constituted its jailer. Thus impris-
oned. 1t was "ladled" from its receptacle and
shown in a tube to the audience. The temper
ature OF LIQUID hydrogen Is extraordinarily
low. 1t was speckled with a light dust. which
was nothing else than tho frozen air which ac-
cidentally gained admission. Oxygen. sealed
UP In . tube and immersed. speedily became
solid But this fluid IL so light that cork sinks
in it like stone. The temperature Of its boil
ing point-that is. the temperature at which
1t passes back into tho state of gas-is
almost inconceivably low. only 2l' above
the absolute zero. This Is the lowest point
which the experImonter has yet been able to
reach. One thinks POP below the zero Of the
Fahrenheit scale to be rather surprising. but
the liquid hydrogen In the tube exhibited
at tho Royal Institution was moro than 420'
| below that zero. Life in such temperature
would be impossible. The human body would
be petrfed Motion. In the ordinary sense OF
| the term. would DO impossible. This. or some
| thing like 1t. Is the temperature OF space, 80
| far as this phrase has any meaning. Where no
matter Is there heat Is impossible. and though
q something may be present in space which
| can transmit light 1t cannot translate the lat
ter into heat. But here. in the lecture room. is
| exhibited LIQUID almost as cold as the vacuity
| OF spacs. The possibilities OF this discovery
are great Prot Dewar showed how. by the
use OF liquid hydrogen. an almost perfect
| vacuum could be produced.
vardon's victory in the open golf champion
| ship has brought the tribute that he 10 the fn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19

vardons victory in the open golf champion
ship has brought the tribute that he 10 the fn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07
DROWSY
Churehmen are Rebuked by a
Minister at COyingtOn.

scripps- McRae League.
Covingtou, KY, Dec THE Rev
Thomas Hanford. pastor OF The Main
street Methodist Episcopal church,
last night severely rebuaed the church
goers who permit drowsiness 20 over
come them during sermon la Che
afternoon Mr., Hanfor attended the
Elk's memorial services, al which the
Rev. Dr. Ice, pastor Of the Second
Pres bytcrian church was the speaker
To his evening sermon Mr.. hanford
said. ~ consider Dr. Lee one OF the
most eloquent pulpit orators la the
country yet duung bis address ! saw
mem bers OF the audience fast asleep
Ia their seats. One member OF the
choir slept an the tinc during the
address, and his scoring sounded like
the dying echoes Of distant wind
storm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07
LON clrnk. ANn cARnIrn..


special Citu ~crsic. Termination Co be-
ueid January g, 1900.
The United states Civil Service Com
mission announces that u special ex
animation will be- held by its post
ofiice board OF examiners Ia the city
and on January 3, 1900, commencing
at0a no, for the positions OF clerk
aud carrier ia the postonice in this
city.
The examiLation will consist OF
spelling. arithmetic, lettcr-wriiing,
penmanship copy ing from plain copy
geography of the United states and
reading addresses The arithmetic
will cons.st OF tests Ia the fundament-
a, principles cxter ding as far a. com
mon aud decimal fractions and en-
bracing problems.
The age limitations are as follows.
Clerk, not less than l- years.
Carrier, between 2l and 40.
Applicants for carrier must weigh
not less than l25 pounds. must be not
/ less than a. In Ia height, and
must fle with their applications a
medical certificate on form H., show
them 10 be not under the required
weight aud height aud 20 possess the
required physical qualifications
SO application will be accepted FOR
this examination unless filed IN com
plcte form with the board al the post
ohice in Guthrie, before hour Of clos-
ing busiress on December 'b, 1893,
Applications should be hled prompt
Ilv. Ia order that time may remain Tor
correction u necessary
] -. Ia aftnr. 81 nmnF "a all nifIa
zens OF the Unit states who may de-
sire 20 enter the service, and who
comply with the requlr, ments' All
such persons are invited 60 apply; but
attention is invited 90 the fact that u
"a practice OF the poetotiice department
Ia making appointments 20 the grades
OF clerk and carrier 90 give preference
TO those eligitles who are legAl resi-
ldents OF the territory included within
the general postal delivery OF the city
Ian which the examination Ia held
Subject 20 this preference applicants
will be examined, graded and certlueo
with entire impartiality, aud wholly
without regard 90 any confederation
save their ability as shown by the
grade they attain ln the examination
For application blanks Forms iOi
and figl. foil instructions, specimen
examination question and information
releti., IS the duties and salaries OF
the diEerent positions and the ioca
tion OF the examination room, apply
10 the secretary OF the board OF exam
iners az the pcstofliee in the city pam
cd above
CAgmR n PEEKISs,
Secretary Local Board
Guthrie, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
Is blood or constitutional disease,
And ia order 20 cure Il you must take
internal remedies Halls Catarrh
Cure IS taken internally, and acts
directly on che blood and mucous sur
face Halle Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 10 was prescribed by
one oi the best physicians In this
country for vears, and is a regular pre-
scripticu 10 is composed OF the best
tonics known. com biuod with the best
blood purifiers acting directly ON tho
mucous surfaces The perfect combi-
nation of tle Two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh send for testimonials,
free + ! CHENEY s. Co.,
rroprietors Toledo. o
sold by druggists Price zoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

nou It Oom,s that lnsl, Sam Make. be-
Double.
lemcs s. Honeycutt. onc % the
shawnee boys who followed the for-
Tunes of war with Teddy Roosevelt
received his check from the govern
meut last wcceE FOR back pay The
shawnee Quill explains that by au act
OF congress all troops serving cn for
eign soil in the Spaniah-Americau war
were entitled 90 double pay When
the I, ugh Riders were mustered out
the paymas.cr refused them the extra
pay but the attorney general decided
iast spring that the act was legal and
that the soldiers were entitled % their
double pay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

scripps AcRae League.
indianapolis. Ind, Dee. 7-Gcneral
benjamin Harrison has been asked by
the anti Roberts league 10 make a
speech against the Utah polygamist,
but e is Zoo busy 10 accept of the
case hc said This 40 ernoon.
To seat poIygamist in the halls OF
our congress would bc national
shame.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

The disposi .0u ~ children largely
depends upon health. N they are
troubled with worms, they viii be ir
ritable cross, icverish and perhaps
seriously sick WHITES CREAM
NERMltJ6E isa worm cxpeller aud
tonic 90 make thcm healthy and cheer
ful. Price 2ae sold by Il h. Lille a
Co. and Wheel & Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

when such an able speaker a
Dr. Ice is unable 20 keep people
awake ] would suggest that the
churches be provided with reclining
chairs So that these people can get a
good comfortable nap OF least once q
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

Trimmed hats. WOrth from s.
10 IS. al the Grand Leader this
week from 75o 10 So so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

Trimmed hats. w0Yth from ~
10 IS. az the Grand Leader this
week from 75o to $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07
EASILY OPENED
W.

Campbell located Is miles Guthrie
the Oklahoma Railroad, officially opened private
number
had we'll Taking all n very
the
Other lot Guthrie
lumber for buildings be erected Before the week has
Campbell will look ofo will
townsie office Indian
tory where Mr. H. F. Ardery
The much talked of will
the road completed to Campbell which will
Campbel destined to make the best Oklahoma
richest section beautiful
townste slightly healthy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
GREAT BANQUET FOR DEWEY.
New York Will Give Him n Magnificent
WeIcome-Accepts the Invitation.

New York, May S.--Admiral Dewey has
cabled to this city his acceptance of an
invitation TO a banquet to be given in his
honor by 100 prominent and public spirit
ed citizens.
1t is likely that Admiral Dewey will re-
turn to this country as soon as peace ne
gotiations with the insurgents have been
concluded He will return via the SueZ
Canal and will come to this city. The
banquet, which is to be given by 100 citi-
gems will be held I'm the WaldorfAstora a.
In point of splendor it will probably eX-
coed any dinner ever given in this city.
As the trip from the Philippines will oc-
cupy about forty-fve days and as the
committee viii have due notice of the adj
mirals departure, there will be ample
time for preparation.
George c. Boldt, proprietor of the Wal
dorf- Astoria, said this evening that Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary of the Navy
Long would be invited to the banquet.
The men who are taking part in the
banquet are such as insure its success III
advance. Those whose names have thus
far been mentioned are John Jacob Aston.
| o. II. =. Belmont, A. l.. Barber, Stewart
NJ Rrice. George X. Bidwon. George c.
Boldt, James j. oCogan, Henry Clcws,
John D. Crimmips, John Clatiin, Richard
Delafed, 5. w. Fairchild, Roswell p
Flower. Charles r. Flint Robert Hoe, c
Oliver Iselin, John c. JuhrinG, Edward
Lauterbach Charles a. Moore, Charles
W. Mackey, Emerson Mcmillan, Levi T,
Morton, Lewis Nixon, F. P. Olcott, Thos
C. Ilatt, Jacob AuppeTt, jr.. X. A. c.
Smith, Isaac ~ Seligman, William L.
strong, Charles A. Schieren, John II. Star
in, Louis SteCn, Benjamin +. Tracy, Frank
Tilford, Stanford White, l.. c. Weir and
William Zeigler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
Monster Testimonial Of Au-
tograph Letters From
Prominent Americans.
ALL M'KINLEY'S CABINET.
Will Present Their Attributes Of Praise
Upon the Admiral's Rsturu-This Will
be the First written Evidence of
Couptry's Gratitude-Rear Adj
niral watson to Succeed Him.

Washington, May o.-Admiral Dewey up
on his return to the United States is to be
presented a monster testimonial consist
Ing of autograph letters from nearly ev-
cry member of President McKnley's cab
met, governors of States and prominent
United States senators. Tho secretary of
the treasury says In his written opinion
of Dewey that he regards his as one of u
galaxy of men who have made the AM
crlcan name honorable and illustrious the
secretary of state writes that no artificial
Commemoration of such "A victory is at all
needful to preserve 1t forever in the AM
erican heart. the secretary of the navy ex-
presses similar views; the secretary of
agriculture reminds Americans that Dew
cy in a day added an archipelago to the
posseSsl ions of the United States the Soc
rotary of war writes that he gladly adds
his tribute of praise to Dewey, and The
postmaster general enthusiastically sec
onds the proposition to emphasize the
gratitude of tho people. While Admiral
Dewey will be the recipient of many hon
ors on his return home this testimonial
will be the first written evidence extended
to him Of the very widespread sentiment
of admiration and gratitude on he part
of Americans for the victor of Manila.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
Saved by a Postal Card.

Thousands who have written for one of
the free trial bottles of DR.. David Ken
nedys Favorite have literally had their
lives saved by postal card. They got the
trial bottle, and it proved to them that DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy WAS
the only real cure for diseases of the Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation.
They bought a large seized bottle of their
druggists and it benefited or cured them
Uhe above is not an idle statement but
the result of careful investigation)
You can do the same thing. If you are
in doubt as to whether you have trouble
with your Kidneys or Bladder, put some OF
your urine in a glass tumbler and let II
stand "a hours, If it has sediment, or a
milky, cloudy appearance, If ii is ropy OF
stringy pale or discolored, you should lose
no time in taking DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. 1t can be had of all drug
gists at 81. 90 q large bottle, or six bottles
for $500. 1t is without question the surcst
medicine of the age to put stop to such
dangerous symptoms as pain in the back
"A frequent desire to urinate especially al
night, scaldng burning pain in passing
water inability to hold urine and all the
unpleasant and dangerous effects produc,
ed on the system by the use of whiskey
and beer,
Send your full name and address to the
Or. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION
Rondout. N. Y, and ba sure TO mentor
the Free Press when a trial bottle. with
pamphlet of valuable medical advice. will
be mailed to you absolutely free. The pub
fishers of THIS paper guarantee the genu
ineness OF this liberal offer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
THE SUGAR SEASON.
Crop Far short of tho Average in
Amount.

The Vermont maple sugar crop fos 1919
is far short Of the average in amount. In
tact, a proper suSa" season has not oc-
CURED in recent years The Vermont Ma
pie Sugar Makers Market at Randolph,
with a capacity of 10000 10 c00QO gallons,
has not received over 5000 gallons. There
are orders unlimited from 10 ton or car
cad lots down, and at almO any price,
Tut nothing to MI Them with. The mar
let is handling about ~ gallons day
ncw and shipped a carload to Boston last
week, says the Randolph Herald.
However the promoters are in no wise
discouraged, for they have found the
ready market which they believed exsist-
ed for the pure sugar put under guar
anteed label and propose to follow the
idea TO complete fruition in succeeding
Years The margin of profit this year is
logger for the product hlndled.
There is considerable speculation as "a
the cause of the poor sugar season. Fly
many, especially in this section, it is at
tributed to the raVages Of the worms the
past two seasons. 1t has been feared that
complete destruction lay in store for our
naples and that Vermont maple sugat
would ere long ba as extinct as the me
gatherum or the iChthyosaurus,
To determine this point, well as 10
secure other crop information. Manager
Spear sent inquiries to 20 leading sugar
producers In all parts of Vermont. He
has received replies TO many of these
The questions asked wet'e:
Have the maple trees OF your locality
been seriously damaged by The forest
worm?
To this. more than half respond with a
simple NO" Other answers NO Worm;
here Greensboro yet" Yes. about % IeI
cent of them North Fairfax0" Some OF
them quite seriously but back on the hills
not much (Gnysville0" practically none
(Icast Hardwck); mot any, but south al
us they have done considerable" damage
Peacham); To some extent derby cen
trO; etc. The worms seem 10 have done
more damage through Orange and Wind
sor counties and in southwestern Yer
ront than In other pacts of the State
Northern Vermont knows almost nothing
of the worm pest-yet. 1t may so tha'
Hay later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
ENTERTAIN CAPT. AND MRS. CLARK
Vermonters Residing in Boston Give . Re-
ception At II etsl vsndome.

Boston, May Vermont the native
State of Capt Charles T.. Clark, late of
the United States battleship Oregon, did
him honor, through its representatives, in
Boston, last evening, at the Hotel Ven
dome.
A reception to Capt and Mrs. Clark was
held there from till II O'Clock. 1t was
an occasion arranged by the Vermont Az
socation, which invited the Daughters Of
Vermont also the Vermont Veterans As
ISOLATION and the ladies' Of the families Of
the members. There were in all more than
30 persons present, but 1t was a quiet af-
fair betting the modesty of the gallant
captain.
| The furnishing of the psrlors of the
hotel, where the function took place, was
in harmony nothing being provided to
mark the event but a single American
| flag, hung in the rear of the rcce wing
party.
Capt and Mrs Clark We're assisted in
receiving by Judge Edgar j. sherman.
| Nice-president of the Vermont association,
and Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Charles H..
Greenleaf, Vice-president of the Daughters
of Vermont; Mrs. John CONFESS, Inspec-
torGeneral James l.. Carter represent
ing Gov. Wolcott, and Medical Director
George +. Wirslow of the Charlestown
navy yard.
The reception committee consisted of the
Hon. Alden Speare. Eugene y. Foss Ed
ward c. Wheeler, James y. Frye, George
w Brown. Byron c. Clark. James NJ.
Gleason, NJ. NJ. Smith, n. l.. Sheldon. Wal
ter X. Bgelow, +. f. Parker, Walter NJ.
Lindsey, Arthur l.. Robinson Maj. Chas.
X. Darling, United States marshal; Henry
X. Dunton, Charles A. Brown, Thomas
II. Hanley, C. r. Corwin, ID. NJ. Rice and
George F. Bishop.
Among those present were Rear Admiral
George r. Belknap. Col. Albert and Mrs.
and Miss Clarke Capt. George II. Wad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
AN OLD BARRE LANDMARK
Badly Quilted by Firo-Building Was Sat-
mrated with OIL.

Barre. May 9.-An alarm of fire was
sounded at about II o'clock this morning
from the box in Depot square and no
sooner had the alarm been sounded than
flames burst from the rear portion of the
building occupied by l.. A. AVerll on
North Main street and used by Mr.. Aver
il as a grocery and feed store. The sew
sral hose companies and the hook and
ladder company were early on the scene.
But the reaT portion of the building was
completely saturated with kerosene which
caused it to burn like paper and the flames
Quilted the entire rear portion OF the
building in a short time. For a time There
were Indications that the flames might
spread to adjoining buildings which are
occupied by Mr.. Averll as grocery
store, Miss Maud Haskins as a millinery
store and by an Italian shoemaker. Mr.
Averil is a heavy loser as his entire stock
of groceries and grain is a total loss. He
carried insurance through the agency OF
j. ", Dillon in two companies fos tota
of 5000. This would not cover his stock
Miss Haskins goods were insured for sl0Ot
in the Northwestern Fire association
through the agency of D. r. Bisbee. Hell
stock was all taken from the building bu
Is damaged to some extent.
The building was owned by eX-Mayol
A. +. Sortwell of Cambridge, Mass, ant
was for many years the home of the late
J. +. Aldrch. 1t Ia one of the landmark,
of the city, and is on the most valuable
business sites in the city. It was not to
tally destroyed and whetheT 1t will be re
paired or rebuilt is not yet settled. There
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11

1t is possible that some of our customers
who painted their houses ten years ago
may be thinking now that it is time to
brush up their property, and this adver-
tisement is to remind them that the Chiffon
Paint is made to- day as it has always been
made, of pure Linseed Oil and Turpentine
Drier. 1t is measured by the United
States standard gallon, and it is just what
it purports to be, the best article of paint
that can possibly belmanufactured
Most of the dealers who handled it
years ago continue its sale. They find
that it is an article OF merit and it brings
them business in other lines. Other paints
may be bought cheaper, but the Chiffon in
the end is the cheapest paint OF all. It
cannot look streaked, because the tints
are ground into the liquid paint II you
buy gallon you get gallon and not part
of one. Tested by weight, measure, cover
ing properties and durability, it stands at
the head and is standard.
W. h. GREENE. Burlington, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
IF OREGON HAD MET CERVERA.
Capt. Clark Plans on His Voyage Round
the Horn.

Capt. Charles f. Clark, formerly of the
battleship Oregon, said, in an interview,
that he Is still suffering from the strain
of the long, anxious voyage around Cape
Horn a year ago and that he cannot sleep
much. He added:
Il did not average two hours sleep in
each twenty-four hours during the voy-
age. We strained every nerve until we got
to the Straits of Magellan. Then | had to
keep constant lookout for the Spanish
gunboat Temerario. The channel through
the Magellan is narrow and tortuous, and
! was afraid that the Temerario hight
make Il dash at US at any moment from
behind some headland our rapid-iire
guns were loaded and ready. At Rio We
found the Temerario, and / learned that
war had been declared. | sent word to
the captain of the Temerario that if h.
came within a mile of the Oregon would
open fire on him without further notice
From Rio there was uncertainty at every
step. If we had met Cervera on our way
up my plans were to run away and let the
Spaniards chase me That would have
compelled them to get into some sort Of
column formation, and / would only have
to tight the nearest vessel If able 10 In
fict sufficient damage in that way
should have put about and given then
battle | was advised by the department
to remain at Bahia but / was given carte
blanche, so ] decided to 60 on. The re-
sponsihility was fearful, and men stood
or slept by their guns day and night. Bar
BADGES was reached March IS. There
learned that Cervera's fleet WAS at Mar
Unique, just NORTH so to fool him
headed northwest a fact / felt would b,
communicated to Cervera. In the dark
ness | changed my course to duo soutl
and ran below Barbados, thence east ant
north again, passing far east of Martini
que"
Capt. Clark says that Cervera knew
that he was doomed when he left Santi
ago harbor.
"Had he remained there three week
longer our soldiers would have been in sa'
y plight, and there was a chance of tropi
cal storm scattering our ships. Santiago
could not then have been taken withou
considerable bloodshed."