davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12
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New-York tribune., 1899-10-02

ready for the field. A large body passed through
the town yesterday afternoon
Business has virtually ceased The merchants
have finished harricading their premises. and
the proprletors Of the drinking saloons expect
to receive notice to close their establishments
tomorrow.
Two hundred Germans have received word TO
leave the city. and the Irish corps. commanded
by Blake, an Irish-American. will go early in
the week.
The mines are paying 81 daily with food to
men who will remain.
Three trains filed with armed burghers for
the Natal border were this evening reported
as unable to leave Bloemfontcin, owing to
block on the line which has dsorganlzed the
whole train service
Two thousand passengers left here yesterday
by the morning and afternoon trains and nearly
one thousand more departed by outgoing trains
last night
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
GRAYDsTANDs NOT REMOVED
FIFTH-AvE AND THE DRIVE PRESENTED
HOLIDAY APPEARANCE ALL DAY
YESTERDAY TO THE CROWDS
WHO GATHERED THERE.

rhe city still presented gay appearance yes'
terday as hardly any Of the Dewey decorations
had been removed. and although thousands ot
the citv's visitors must have gone home there
were stin enough left TO h the principal streets
bey ond the point Of comfort. Doubtless many
Of them will remain for the international yacht
races. ant many more came 10 Manhattan yes
to-day for the purpose OF seeirg the beautiful
triumphal arch before it is taken down.
The weather could not have been be er for
walking. and the entire route Of the parLde was
black with pedestrians IN The afternoon. While
the chief point Of attraction downtown was the
arch the magnet uptown was the fleet OF war
ships in the North River The Olympia was
anchored nearest 10 Grants tomb. and all
around her was a little feet Of boats ever shift
ing but ever present "a they carried VlStofs
from the shore and back.
The many big grandstands along the route
afforded a fine playground for boys yesterday
who swarmed over them with shouts of glee as
thev discovered unusual facilities for creating
,oi.e Onlv IN one or two instances had the
work ~ demoushing the stands begun, but tnat
fob Will begin with a rush this morning.
Tho Street Cleaning Department lost fine
chance 10 create good impression without
much cost Fifth-ave.. of course was strewn
with paper and other light rubbish by the vast
crowds Of Saturday. and II this had been quickly
and neatly brushed up by an extra night gang
on Saturday night as it easily could have been'
the tens of thousands Of sightseers who strolled
along Fifth-ave. yesterday would have been
greatly impressed and also greatly pleased.
But As It was the avenue was extremely
dirty Yesterday. and clouds Of dust wero carried
bv every gust Of wind into the eyes ears. faces'
mouths. hair and clothing ~ all who went there.
The feeble efforts Of a few old men with broom
and scraper were constantly interrupted by the
steady stream of vehicles that moved up ana
down. and could do almost nothing to clear
ayvav the rubbish, as would have been quickly
done at night. .., r,-t, ana
The crowd Of sightseers in Central ParK anu
,articularlv at the Arsenal was mucn III eh1rs
~ that Of any previous sunday witnh ,ns aasss is
t,vo months II was evident that ui7 -
norton OF the assemblage that hochee ~, il "n ~.
aaround the menagerie was made up OF N.S'soa' s
,,'h, bad come here 10 witness the DeNeS 80.
,irittes They paid particular attentloh in W st'
LA aninoals which are Gagged IN the Hehas'.e'
caraeant Dillon. who had the desk az the & AI
80. ,st Tor the greater part Of the day, salu tnat
-, ,ntebaps had been reported ana thae the
crowd was a most orderly one
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
CITY STILL IS GAY.
TENS or THOUSANDS TT{RONG
THE STREETS.
DECORATIONS LEFT IN PLACE-DEWEY
RESTS AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE AND
PROMISES TO Go 70 CHICAGO
S00N
SOON.

one might have supposed that New Workers
would be glad to rest quietly in their homes
after two days Of such tremendous and excit-
ing welcome they gave to Admiral Dewey
last week but that would be a mistaken idea
OF their energy. They turned out Friday
and Saturday to see the man whom they delight
to honor. They turned out yesterday 20
their city and themselves and exchange con
gratulatlons on how well they had played the
part Of host
on all sides was heard almost unstnted praise
for the great success which attended the cele-
bration from its conception to It's consumma-
ton; and while proper share OF credit was sc-
corded to those who conducted the AFFAIR II
seemed to be the general opinion that II was
the people themselves, the masses who put this
celebration upon a pedestal above all the other
great celebrations that have taken place on
Manhattan Island The mighty swarms of
men. women and children who made two solid
living walls for Dewey to pass through all
the way from Grants tomb 70 the triumphal
arch every one strenuously voicing his admra-
tion for the hero of Manila. were far and away
the most impressive feature Of the entire well
come Without this whoe-souled manifestation
Of patriotism all the engineering ~ the COM
mittees the skill OF the sculptors and decora-
tors. and the parading of troops and ships
would have been a cold formality; but with II
no management however feeble could have
failed 10 convey 10 Dewey the intensity ~ the
affection which his country has FOR him. and TO
the Nation the worthiness Of New-York 10 rep
resent it in expressing that affection
Pride in ones own city is a pleasurable emo-
ton. and New Workers. enjoyed II to the fun
yesterday. All up and down the route ot the
great land parade OF Saturday they thronged by
tens Of thousands looking AT the decorations
that were stl in place. listening eagerly for the
admiring comments of out Of town visitors VINO
gazed up AT the beautiful arch. or strolling
along Riverside Drive discussing the warshps
at anchor in the river and greeting the 'jackies
as they landed on shore leave. Many were the
calculations made as 10 the number OF dollars
which the visiting crowds had left In the clty'
and many were the inquiries as 10 what Dewey
thought Of It all and how he had endured the
fatigue Of the two days ordeal
In fact, there was some alarm when the crowd
which gathered early and lasted all day about
the Waldorf Astoria learned that the Admiral
had sent out for a doctor early I'm the morning.
but that subsded when IT became known that
Dewey was merely a little faded from the long
strain on his nerves and needed only tonic.
being otherwise as sound an old seadog as ever
sunk an enemys feet
The Admiral received the Chicago delegation
In the morning and promised TO visit Chicago az
soon as he could but did not fix tho date He
goes 20 Washington to-day, in charge ~ a COM
nlittee from the capital whore another celebra-
ton will be held in his honor
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
cHrLpREN's PATRIOTIC SERVICE
rr.rrr ONES LISTEN TO ONE or DEWEY5
MEN AND SEE BATTLE FLAGS.


rh children OF Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church IN -hundred-and-fourth-s between
columbus and Amsterdam aves.. enjoyed "a patri-
oc dav instead of the regular sunday-school exer-
cises yesterday afternoon. Tho church was taste
fully decorated for the occasion and addresses
were made by several war veterans Although me
Youngsters tried 20 remember that they we're IN
church. their patriotism got the best Of them on
number of occasions and they appiauded heartily.
This was particularly true when two old hags were
shown TO them. one Of them all tattered aud torn.
which Was on the Mobile In ono Of Farraguts en-
eaeements and the other the emblem which MAS
on the Boston during the engagement ~ Manila.
When these emblems were huns over the pulpit By
Rear Admiral b. S Osbon. of the speakers. ,hs
children broke out In tumutuous applause The
enthusiasm broke out loudly again when one Of
Dewey's men. John l.. Mcpherson, was introduced
90 them Nor were they satisfied with this ex-
preston Of their appreciation OF what the Tags
repr.s.nted and OF what the sailor had done When
the service WAS over they insisted on shaking
hands with the seaman. and Of feeling the nass
which had been IN battle.
Rear Admiral Osbon spoke well Of the men be-
hind the guns He said thar they we're sensitive
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
IrIr T1r rTGTTIyg VIII BE AFRIc

1o+e Yesterday the Beers established a camp
.., e,neener's Mex. near vryheid. and they will
mobilize great force on the Buffalo River to-
marrow. which the authorities at Dundee ex-
oect will probably move across the border to
that SPOT at once 1t is believed that conflict
At this point will certainly occur early in the
week
Al the same time the Beers collecting
force Of two thousand men, under the notorious
Connandant Cronje. in the Mulmani gold fields
near Mafekng. where Colonel Baden-Powell is
stationed.
PrRGHERs MAssED ON FRONTIER.
Dispatches from TUT Rhodesia, announce that
another force Of burghers is massed at Peters
burg. Aftv miles south. and that outlying par
ties are posted at all the drifts along the Linn
popo River
II the mean time Colonel Plummers column
Is moving fifty miles nearer the Transvaal from
tier and has established telephone connections
70 within six miles OF Rhodes's Drift. on the
Nmpopo
Enthusiastic scenes at all the railway sta
tons have marked the advance of the Natal
volunteers.
Ds,atches from Mafeking announce that
Commandant Cronje. commander Of the Trans
vaal Border Police. crossed the border and visit
81 Chief Barslonga, apparently with the object
O. netting him TO fight The British Civil Com
missioner ordered the chief 10 stay and protect
the women and children. telling him 'hat ne
would not receive permission TO fight
The Boers openly threaten to raid Vryburg
IN British Bechuanaland. as soon as hostilities
open. and The Kimberley Advertiser com
plains of the apathy Of the Cape Ministry in not
taking steps 10 prevent this.
The Transvaal field comets are taking the
names Of colonial Beers who are willing TO
cross The border in case Of war.
CARDINAL VAUGHAN FOR PEACE.
Cardinal Herbert Vaughan, Archbishop Of
Westminster. preaching in the Pro-Cathedral to-
day referred TO the Transvaal crisis. His
Eninence said:
War is stnl trembling in the balance, and a
great responsibility rests upon those deputed
20 safeguard the welfare 81 the British nation
An unjust or an unnecessary would be
great national crime. deserving divine chastise-
ment because it would be an offence against
God and mankind
Realizing the awfuness Of war, the Catholic
churches IN London are to-day offering prayers
70 Almighty God that light and strength ana
courage be given 10 those responsible for the
Interests of the nation. and that they may ba
led 10 Go what is right and just.
PROBABLE SCENE OF CONFLICT.
II is evident tonight that Buffalo River, the
Northeastern boundary Of Natal. is to be the
'o'omac Of the war In view Of IS strategic
value Joshua Joubert has taken personal com
msnd Of the Boer forces there establishing a
strong line Of plckets along the river. and has
ordered the natives 70 drive in all the stock
All the available burghers IN the neishborhood
nave received acquisitions. with the result that
some TWO thousand have mobilized Wal @er-
'room the chief point Of mobilization there.
READY TO TAKE THE FIELD.
ORDERS FOR MOBILIZATION COMPLETED
BUSINESS CEASES
johannesburg oct The Communicating
4Usfs are COMPLETED and the burghers are
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
WAR THREATENING.
prpORTs or ATTEMPTED RAIDS ON
NATAL AND BECHAUANALAND-TE
RITORY ALONG BUFFALO RIVER
PROBABLY SCENE OF
ACTION.

London. oct From all points In the Trans
..o, Natal and Cape Colony come reports Of
..r,,nped military activity on the frontiers, and
while the movements Of individual commands as
.o IN not show concerted plans it is evident
that the narrow, wedgenke strip OF Natal whose
..v IS crowned with the ominous name OF
,,.4,ba Hill will be the centre of the coming
storm.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
The following reply was received from Conn
missioner Kearny:

New-York and staten Island Electric Company
Gentlemen: Your letter Of September n IN rela.
ton 20 your claim for lighting IN the Bor9ugh o.
Richmond since January J. 1895 is thls ,day t IT,.
ceyed and the same has been forwarded 10 the
Mayor and the Controller for their attention. your
bills for lighting In the past have been apptosteI
and sent TO the Finance Department. where they
are beyond my control over them.
into whereby you would be assured OF your pay IN II,
the future | can only answer by informing you
that the order Of Judge Maddox. supreme Court
in July last. places permanent Injunction on 'ts ~
Department for entering into any contracts lorr
Nghtln.- for the year 1899 without the consent OF
the Municipal Assembly which up to date mas
declined to consider the proposition. so that IL
would be Impossible for anybody 10 guarantee you
that you would be paid for lighting under new
contract. ,,, -, -, .-.r,.-.- O.
has been submitted 10 the Corporation Counsel ;
Office by the Controller and: 80 far as know the the
CorporatiOn Counsel has failed 70 approve the
same and recommend the Controller TO pay; YOUR
notice or your intention TO discontinue Ilghtng
after October ! is considered. but am helpless N
the matter. for the above stated reasons VIII
send your letter 10 the Controller, and 10 every
thing in my power to prevent such catastr trophe
Sonrs resnocffullv HENRY 5 KEARNY.
COmmiss siOner.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
r,-ysTov FoR coNGRESSuAy At LARGE

Topeka Kan oct IA Topeka newspaper 'o-
ao,. nominated General Funston for Congressman az
large r. says that Funston's nomination will bring
thousands of volunteers 20 the Republican ticket
and insure its election in Kansas. The paper calls
on the people without resatd 10 party 20 fAAy 10
.. s,,r,r,rt next year Of General Funston. The
PDpullzt leaders say that II Funston Is nominate
rIiorei ffffie Of the 2lfh Kansas for the same
,.,sftlor and have Little challenge Funston foi d
ioinf debate the expansion question.
prATT'S CHI .ORIDES. a True Disinfectant an
odorless stainless LIQUID. Cheap and safe'-AD'~
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02

GIVE BENsoINPTrs TOOTH F"" PER
''l ,ts merit Will do the rest. Al al drug
one "lS' lSSicanses the teeth. swcetehs the breath
-Acvt.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02

past the War Fleet and Grants Tomb twice on
the Day Line Excursion. Good muslc.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02

REDJ CED FARES TO WASHINGTON FOR THE
DEWEY RECEPTION. OCTOBER ID AND 81.
The ROYAL. BLUE LINE announces that special
excursion tickets will bee sold from New-Yofk 70
Washington. y G.. and return October lst and
"a good for return on or before October 5th, for
$ ST. Stations in w-York: Central r. r. OF New
Jersey. Llberty-st. and South Ferry.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02

READY TO TAKE THE FIELD
oKDERs FOR MOBILIZATION COMPLETED
BUSINESS CEASES
johannesburg. oct The communicating
1sis are completed. and the burghers are
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
FOR sTRONGER RREEZEs.

Continued on third page
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
OUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

Canon CITY is generally spoken
of by our people as little slow,
and in most cases, no doubt, the
assertion can de ubstantiated. In
reference to her Chamber of Com
merce, however, there are some
features that might be an object
lesson to our own. At the last
meeting of the Canon Cham ber
the proposition of the North Amer
lean Review, which was the same
as that made to us by Mr.. Webster
was accepted and the required
number of subscriptions for the
magazine were at once secured.
A proposition of two gentlemen
from Chicago, who had purchased
the alabaster quarries north OF the
city, to erect $4,000 plant if the
site were secured by the city was
adopted, and half the amount nee
essary was subscribed before the
meeting adjourned.
This shows proper business
spirit and an interest in the Cham
Der. There should be more inter
est taken in our home Cham ber
There are mem bers who never at
tend meeting, and certainly the
organization cannot be as fruitful
of good results with barely cor
poral's guard in attendance at its
meetings as it would be were the
full mem bership present. \ CHAM
Der of Commerce can do much for
the advancement of any town in
which it is located, if properly sup
ported. The officers must have
not only the moral support, but
the actual working assistance of
the entire membership, to arrive
at desired ends.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
Prisoner of Spain.

"Those who failed to witness the
presentation of Prisoner of Spain
last night, missed a genuine treat.
All that has been said of the merits
of the Sanford Dodge Co. was
verified and every one went home
well pleased with the performance. y
The above is an extract from the
Durango Herald of the 9TH inst.
The same company will appear
here on the evening of the 18th,
under the auspices of the local
lodge Knights of Pythias. "Pris-
oner of Spain will be worth see
ing, and should be well patronized.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
The Case Failed To Stick.

The case of the People against
Dominick Jannitto, before Esquire
jenkins at Coal Greek. yesterday,
for disorderly conduct, assault and
battery. and threats 10 kill, came
out in favor of the defendant. A
woman in the case. Frank p.
Warner appeared for the defend
ant, Frank Salvo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
The Denver Postscript man says

The Denver Postscript man says,
"A Missouri paper announces that
a woman cannot get into soci-
ETY. in Kansas City unless the de
collete of her gown extends down
to the third knob on her back bone.
while she is not admitted in New
York society unless it extends
down to the sixth knob. Ne knob
rule governing decollete dresses
exists in Denver Our women are
so plump that no knobs are in evi-
dence.n
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
As The summer season approach

As the summer season approach
es the thoughts of outdoor sports
presents itself. Florence ought to
have base ball team. There is
certainly material for a good team
in our city, and with the proper
encouragement it could be made a
good one. Who will organize it?
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
NOTICE

Is hereby given that | have filed
my final statement in the Nj. Brady
assignment case, and have asked
the Court for the discharge of my
bondsmen and myself as sureties
and assignee of said NJ Brady
estate. JAMES a. CoNDlT,
3lt6 Assignee.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
| AM YOURS

for protection against loss by iirc.
accident. or death: and if you have
property which you wish TO sell.
give me trial, and will use my best
endeavor to secure customer for
you. 3lt6 HoP NEwKIRK.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
Lost or Stolen.

Hartford bicycle, 1897 model,
Christy saddle; bell on left handle
bar. Reward il returned to W. j.
Daniels. 31tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
To Trade.

New upright piano: will take a
bicycle or horse in trade. balance
on easy payments. Address c, +.
s., Florence, Colo. 31tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
Table Waitress Wanted.

At Mrs. Dautell's oyster and chop
house. Only first-class help need
apply.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
For Sale.

One show case, one counter, one
wall case, one safe; mt bargain.
See Morris, the jeweler, bank block.
29tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
Christian Science Department.

Thess notes will appear in THK TRIBUSE on
Wednesday OF each week. and are complied by
a member of First Church ol Christ, Scientist,
ot Florence. They are not intended to repre-
sent the views opinions of the management
Of this paper.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
For Sale at a Bargain.

One furnished rooming house.
centrally located; one saloon doing
y fine business; one restaurant with
e good trade; one residence prop
arty. close in. See
63-tf j. j FITzGEREGL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12

Money to patent good ideas
may be secured by our aid, address
THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore,
Md" If
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12

A New York man who had the
grippe for four years in succession
escaped it this year because he
says he kept his feet dry, and now
feels sure that the disease is con-
tracted through the feet. And
right on top of this another man
comes along and says he has had
the grippe for FIVE years in success
sion, and wears two wooden legs
Henry County Weekly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12

For fine job printing be suss@1,to
call at the TRIBUNE Office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12

DIR, Cyrus Edison, one of New
Iork's famous physicians. was re-
Gently asked what are some of the
ways in which the highest health
may be maintained. He replied:
I'VE find in religious teachings the
soundest hygenic rules that have
ever been devised. He who really
lives up to the teachings of Christ
ianity will keep his body in a per-
fectly healthy condition. The
Household.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12
SKNAroRIAn, NINTH p1srRlc,
Church Services and Religious rr,u|
In Florence

First Baptist Church,
Rev. RoBERr ID. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M: preaching II nl
so in Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-12

St. Benedicts Roman Catholic Church
FATHER EDMuND, o. $. r., PASTA,
Sunday services, first and third Sundays n :
month: high mass and sermon, 10 a. NJ
day School at p. M. vespers and h-e.,
tion of the blessed sacrament at 80 ,. =