davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
INSPECTION OF BEER.
chlyalry

sEcRrTARY WILSON KNOWS NOTHING OF PRO
POSED PLAN.
New-Orleans May l-secretary Wilson OF the
Department Of Agriculture was asked tonight
concerning the story that he will advocate inspec-
ton OF beer and urge the appointment 81 brewery
Irspectors Il never heard Of H. said he Il know
nothing Of H. and therefore have had no discus
sion Of the matter
He thought the report grew out OF the pure-food
investigation BY Senator Masons committee. The
Secretary will start in the morning visit the rice
belt along the Southern Pacific Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
DON'T WANT BRYAN AT KANSAS COLLEGE

Manhattan. Kan. May 1.-THE Board OF Re-
gents OF the State Agricultural College. which IL
now composed Of five Republicans and two Popu-
lists two Republicans having been seated last
Friday in place Of two Popusts removed by Gov
ernor Stanley. has adopted resolution annulling
The action OF President Will inviting Colonel
William Jennings Bryan 10 deliver the commence
ment GRAFTON next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

issued the following proclamation m the death OF
Roswell p Flower:
state OF New-York.
Executive Chamber, Albany, May a.
PROCLAMATION.
On May Is the people OF the State Of New York
learned with profound sorrow OF the death OF
Roswell p Flowe. At one time Governor OF this
State. he was known TO all the people as "A con-
scientious and painstakng Executive. whose labors
were devoted 70 what he deemed the best interests
OF all our citizens. During his long and conspicu-
Gus career he brought into contact with
many private enterprises. IN which his cool and
discriminating and insistent and careful eXamina-
ton Of detail rendered him peculiarly fitted for the
arduOus services which he rendered TO his
ciates In his private life he beloved by all
who knew him In mis- business enterprises he was
esteemed for his integrity and worth In his pub
and painstaking Executive In every station which
he was called upon TO MI he esteemed for his
fidelity to the trust imposed upon him.
II would seem proper therefore. that the Execu-
tive OF the State. In the absence Of the legislature
should express on behalf of the people the respect
due to his public spirit and we'll known integrity.
Now, therefore. l. Theodore Roosevelt Governor
or the State OF New-YOrk as a fitting tribute to
the respect character and public services Of the
deceased. do request that the flags upon all the
public buildings Of the State. including the armories
and arsenals be displayed a. half-mast up to and
including Wednesday. the nth Of May. and that
OF respect to his memory.
Given under my hand and the prvy seal Of the
state at the Capitol in Albany this 14th day of
May. A. D. 1899 THEODORE ROOSEVELT -
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM J. YOUNGS Secretary to the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
RICHARD LAYTON.

Philadelphia. May N-Rchard Layton forty
three years Old a member OF Richard Mansfield
company died at the Pennsylvania Hospital to-day.
He had been operated upon for tumor and ap-
parentlv was recovering. Mr. Layton came TO this
city from Cleveland 10 be treated az the hospital
and the operation was performed Tuesday. He
was OF English birth and Is said TO have been
we cnrnecfed aoclalIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SIR HENRY IRVTNG'S ILLNESS.
THROAT TROUBLE COMPELs HIM TO RETIR
TEMPORARILY FROM THE STAGE.

THROAT TROIB BE COMPLIES HIM TO RETIRE
TEMPORARILY FROM THE STAGE.
London May l4-Sir Henry Irving. whose recent
work in the title role OF Sardou's drama Robes
pierre" the Lyceum Theatre. has been trying
was taken seriously IN this morning with arec-
ton OF the throat.
DR.. Fara. a specialist. Immediately sum
moned and the result % his advice II Is an
nounced this evening that Sir Henry's part during
;he present week will be taken by his SON Lau-
fence who is Sir Henry's understudy in several
well known roles.
The announcement Of the illness brought a large
number OF professional callers this evening 10 SIR
Henry Irving's home In Grafton-st., but his medl-
cal adviser has forbidden him TO receive any at
present
1t is hoped that with complete rest he will be re-
stored to his usual health by the end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SECRETARY LONGS APPROVAL.

Washington. May 14--Secretary Long yesterday
said Of the proposition to present TO Admiral
Dewey home TO be paid for by popular subscrip-
lions:
The proposed gift o. home 70 Admiral Dewey
IS not only great and deserved tribute to him.
but an expression Of the generous gratitude Of the
people II Is something in which they will all wish
10 share and in which the widows mite will be
big as the monaires check Handsome as Is
the gift the spirit that prompts II is stu finer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
THIRTT-ETGHT DAYS WITH A BROKEN LEG

MAI Vf 4 oENI4I.Nf F'7'IlNETt IND II
IT HIMsELF-HAY LOSE IT.
San Francisco May IL (SpeciaD-F. Olsen. third
officer OF the sealing schooner Uranus arrived to-
day from the Far North with a broken leg. from
which he had suffered thirty-eight days without
any other surgical attention than he could give
himself. Olsen. after the vessel sailed from
here. on April &c was thrown BY big sea into the
scuppers and had his left leg broken and the foot
badly smashed. He begged the captain to land
him at Neah Bay. but the captain refused. So
Olsen set his own leg in boards and bound up his
foot. He taken to Unalaska. but the captain
paid his passage down here on the steam schooner
Del Nore. Olsen's leg is in a terrible condition.
and Il will probably have 70 be amputated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
pErAIIED FORECAST ron To-pAY

For England partly cloudy Monday showers Tues
day. west winds shifting 10 fresh northeastery.
For Eastern New-York showers Monday and probably
Tuesday. wintn shifting fresh nor,heastery.
For District Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania,
NewJersey Delaware and Maryland. Increasing cloudness
Monday. Monday and Tuesday winds shift
Ing fresh easterly
For Western Pennsyvan.s and Western Nev-York,
showers Monday and PROBABLY Tuesday Increasing east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
GREEN q ROREN

Catskls y. Y. May H-Green Is boreh' OF
s,.ubenville Ohio general manager OF the Eastern
psv,rs Prick Company owner OF the large shale
psving-briek plant here died a. 7.S0 o'clock t9-
hight ~ CONSUMPTION He was forty-six years oa'
ard was well known In brick manufacturing circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

Hackensack. y. J., May u tspeciaD-smith ".
Harris. fifty years old died suddenly at his home.
in Park-st this afternoon from apoplexy. He was
head OF the firm Of Harris Fuller, stock brokers,
AZ No Il Broadway and No lss Fifth-ave and was
a brother OF Charles II. Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
ELISHA SMITH

Elisha Smith died yesterday at his home al No
p Alexander Drive Liverpool England. Mr.. Smith
was a member OF the late firm OF Henry Nash &
Co. He was a son-in-law Of John 7. Agnew, Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
MR.. HOBART GAINING STRENGTH.

Washington. May H-vice-President Hobart Il
growing stronger daily To-day for the first time
in a long while he came Downstairs and ate lunch
cen with his family and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
DEATH OF 1JEUTENANT HARRY WHITNEY.

Washington May 14-General Brooke command
ing at Havana. has Informed the war pepar 'ile-''
~. r-,rs, lieutenant Harry whitney I'd Infantry.
d,od from typhoid yesterday at Cienfuegos.
General Davis commanding at San Juan teie-
granbs that Walter Gretchen, recruit for me
10Th Infantry, died there yesterday from pheu-
mona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
6pcridl \ otices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.


Daily with Sunday. SO a year; months. IS: .
months 50 30. month. 81.
Daily. without Sunday IS year. months f
months 50. month. 30 cents.
sunday Tribune. separately 81 year; months 81.
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays. 81 year; -
Semi-Weekly Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays. -
a year-nustrated supplement with Fridays issue.
Tribune Almanac for 1925 cents copy postpaid.
REMfTTAECES should always be made In Postofncs
money order. Express money order draft on New
York City. n cash Is by mail unregistered The
Tribune will not he responsible for its loss.
POSTAGE-EXrs postage is charged n foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily in New
York City.
MAIN OFFICE--No. l54 Nassau-s,
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AMERICANS ABROAD will ind TIE Tribune at:
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The London office Of The Tribune is convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
DIR. PATTON DEyOUNcEs DITORCB.
HE SPEAKS IN STRONG TERMS OF RECENT
NOTABLE CASE

NOTABLE CASE
Princeton. y. J.. May II (SpeciaD.-President Pat
ton I'm his Sunday afternoon address TO a large
crowd Of students and visitors to-day In Marquand
Chapel spoke IN most decided terms on the laws
Of divorce He said in part: THE various ground
for divorce and the facility with which dvorce'
are granted in the various States in the Union are
leading 10 a system Of legalized concubinage. and
this condition OF affairs Is disgrace 20 our Chris
tan civilization"
In reference to recent divorce that has at
tracted much attention President Patton said: 1T
disRust,ng-simply disgusting II shows degra-
dalton II IL time that Christians turn their at
tention TO questions OF fundamental morals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
Mr.. CLETELAND IN GOOD HEALTH
FALSE REPORT OF THE EX-PREs1DFNT's
DEATH WIDELY CIRCULATED


Toledo. May 1.-THE steamer State Of New
York arrived here late this evening and Harvey
Scribner. a lawyer Of this city who was with
ex-Presdent Grover Cleveland at o'clock says
he was we'll al that time Mr.. Cleveland is on
fishing trip with a party OF friends at Middle
Bass Island. in Lake Erie. Telegraphc In
quiries poured into this city this evening ask
ing II the report that Mr. Cleveland had dropped
dead was true II is not known how the rumor
originated.
sandusky. Ohio May 1.-THE steamer Arrow.
which arrived here late tonight stopped at
Middle Bass Island at 10 o'clock. Captain Brown,
commanding the Arrow, said There is moth
ing whatever in the report that ex-President
Cleveland IS dead"
A number Of people from Middle Bass Island
were the Arrow. No one knew anything that
would indicate the slightest foundation for a
report that Mr. Cleveland was dead. They said
that he was IN even better than his usual
good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

The rumor that ex-Presdent Cleveland had
dropped dead at Middle Bass Islands. Ohio was
current in this city at early hour last night and
spread rapidly. causing many persons to send
messages to various places inqurlng IL the report
true f. c. Benedict. one OF Mr Cleveland 3
closest friends was communicated with soon after
tho rumor heard and later he sent word 10
The Tribune that the report was unfounded. Mes
sages were also received from Princeton to the
effect that the report .was untrue and that friends
Of Mr. Cleveland's family in Princeton had in
yestigated the matter by long -distance telephone
and had been assured that Mr.. Cleveland was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
THE NEED OF AN EXTRA SESSION
rom The Providence Journal

There are al least two important questions that 1t
will be best 10 have answered before the opening
OF next years National campaign. What measure
OF currency reform Is the Republican party going
20 make part OF the record on which Il will ap-
peal 10 the people? What is the Government going
10 DO with the islands IN our charge when they
come into our undisputed possession? Neither Of
-hese questions be answered OF course. without
legislative well executive action. and both OF
them will probably require time. Even ~ Congress
meets early IN October u may be some weeks later
before the important work OF the session can be
saken up for there is likely 10 be vigorous
over the speakershp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In THIS diagram the continuous white lns shows TIE
hsnFeh In pessure as Indicated By The Trbunes self
sordng barometer The Dotted line shows the tsmpefa-
mr.. as recorded AZ Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Nay IS. ] m.--1he weather yesterdaS
uas fair and mild The tempenture ranged between o.
ana 90 d.erees the average eD being ~ lower than
mat OF Saturday ana 81 than that OF the or
responding day a last year
- he weather to-day VIII 30 Increasingly eioueS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
PROBLEMS BEFORE CONGRESS.


We need 10 establish. under the authority OF all
branches OF the Government, the attitude OF the
Nation in the Philippine Islands 70 define the man
which the war is TO be conducted there II the
resistance 10 United States authority is continued
and Incidentally the kind OF soldiers who be
employed by the Government 10 conduct IT, For
together none too early II the report IS confirmed
that u Is meet In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

The Branch positively pays highest prices for dis
carded Clothing Diamonds Jewery, Brc-e-Brac, Fur
ni,ure. Sc Address THE BRANCH. - West 3oth-st
will call At your convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

For the worst Of Colds. there is no better remedy
than Jayne's Expectoran;. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
A PRACTICAL PROGRAMME.

From The indianapolis Journal.
II IL understood that delegates TO the Peace
Conference are instructed 10 advance three leading
prnciples-the settlement OF international disputes
By arbitration the extension OF the declaration OF
Paris o, 1885 10 the nonconfscation OF all cargoes
not contraoand OF war. and the extension OF the
Geneva agreement Red Cross rules. 10 by
sea as we'll as by land To secure the adoption OF
either Of these points by the conference would be
a victory for the United States, and TO secure the
adoption OF all OF them would he a magnificent
achievement. The principle OF International arbi-
frat!on and It's influence In preventing war are too
well understood TO require explanation. The United
States and Great Britain are the only two nations
that are committed the principle and Il is prob
able they will unite in urging at the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
THE DEMAND FOR DEWEY
From The Philadelphia Times.


Admiral Dewey is the most universally wanted
man IN the history OF the country. The people OF
every city In ne Union want TO give him banquet
and spontaneous outpouring Of their hearty vel
come. and the mayors OF the Western cities have
united In cablegraIn begging him 10 return b. Cal
:fornia and thus traverse the Continent In coming
home or course Admiral Dewey can't 60 every
where and he can't well return home by San Fran
cisco. His flagship IL wanted In the East for gen
era overhaung. and II Is doubtful whether the Ad-
7nra could be prevailed upon 10 submit 70 one con-
tinued ovation from the Western 10 Eastern sea
DIFFICULTIES OF THE DEWEY PROBLEM.
From The Chicago News
The elemental difficulty is that section OF land
some 400 miles long by 2.e00 wide is a clumsy. In
elastic immooile sort o. thing. II Il could be stood
up on end, now, or taken up at the four corners
Ike handkerchief rolled into a trough so
that all the people could get together in a
heap. there would be a chance for such demon
stration as would measursbly satisfy the National
enthusiasm. But that. unfortunately. is out OF the
question. and 4 Is evident that matter how many
people assemble 20 do the cheering however in
geniously devious IS laid out for the Ad-
nral there will sun be many millions who Will be
denied the Joy OF helping out with the whoop!ng
40 hat-waying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BRYAN's SUMMARY OF SITUATION.
HE RETURNS TO NEBRASKA AND SPEAKS
OF RESULT OF HIS OBSERVATIONS
THINKS CHICAGO PLATFORM
STILL tIOT ms GOOD
STILL HOLnS GOOD.

Omaha. May "A (speciaD.-w. j. Bryan returned
TO Nebraska yesterday from extensive tour Of
the East. To-day he RECALLED his numerous political
friends who crowded around him. with the political
situation as II appears TO him from MS travels
At the Jefferson Club he had an informal reception
He said he the bearer OF good news from the
Eastern country. where nothing stirred up much
enthusiasm as reference to the Chicago platform
NewYork. ne said. had four times many Chicago
platform Democrats as Nebraska and so had Penn
sylvania There were many men OF great wealth
there, but their influence manifested through
the newspapers rather than with the voters There
were Democrats there enthusiastic as those
here and they were entitled TO more credit. be-
cause they we're fighting against greater odds He
said the Democratic party was in better shape now
than 1t was year before the last National cam
paign' and the platform stronger than it was
in 1896
He added
but we can have ideas Of what will he done
II Is my belief that none Of us will live to see
plank taken out Of that platform New questions
VII come up, and the platform will be added to.
put nothing will be taken away. Nineteen hun
liean party than ever before in any one year Not
9sy N that sa but T we viii bring back many who left
ana left us when The battle line was drawn up
back. We do not want them to come e. back for
tney would be as ieprosy in the side OF the party.
who went away did not understand. while others
were Induced to go by those 70 whom they looked
for leadershp They have since studied the ma tier
lot themselves. and have found that the leaders
were were wrong and The majority Of the party was
right What has there been since the election OF
1850 70 make those who left proud Of their action
IN helping elect the present Administration? It has
s oeen principally disappointment. and there are
some VINO say they still against US on the
money question. but that other things have arisen
mat demand correction. and they are coming back
for that reason.
have not insisted that they shall accept every
part or the pa torn. but that they shall accept il
as whole DO insist that II they want 10 come
lor me purpose or throwing out those who are in
ne house and that they cannot expect the killing
or fatted calf. II that Is their purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
DIED.

ANY and everything taken into the stomach dlgesed
promptly by Johnson Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

Any and everything taken into the stomach dlgested
promptly BY Johnsons Digestive Tablets
>
DIED.
Aiken Helen T. Houghton. Edwin.
Barton. Caroline A. LORD Natllda ID
Bates. James !. Reese, william n
Davey. Mrs. Jonathan. savage mares a
Denton Charles Seaman. Caroline X.
Flower, Roswell p. seitz August
Gau. Carrie .. smith. Elisha
Gordon Robert Stanton. Elisabeth II.
Greenwood Joseph ~ Van Amrinse. Isabella Nov.
Harris. Smith ".
AITKEN-on Sunday. May H. 1899. Helen z. widow Of
Funeral services at her late residence III w.s, 10th
st.. Tuesday. Nay 10. az p m
Kindly omit fowers
BARToN-on Saturday night May 10. 1922 a, the rest
New-York Caroline A. Barton. daughter Of the late
Rev. Jno. Barton ~ Clinton.
Intcrment at Clinton. n. 4
isgo The Rev James Betes. b. d aged es years
Funeral services Heights Methods, Epseopa
Church sedgwick-ave and iI'th-s'.. on MONDAY may
IS. al, .. m.
F1owERxsuddenIv MAY r. 1899 at the Long Island
Country Club. Long Is:are Roswell p Flower IN 'he
Funeral rom 81 Thomass Church 5th-ave. and o5d-s.
on Monday 18th inst, A. 20 .. m.
Iniernent a. Waerto~n.
The orncers os the Grand Lodge frsternally
auested services OF late associate
Roswell p Flower. chairman Committee on Han snd
S3d-st Monday afternoon at 30 O'Clock
WILLIAM A SUTHERLAND,
Grand Master OF Masons in the State OF New-fork
Z. NJ L. EHLERs. Grand Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
THE GOVERNORS TRIBUTE.
ISSUES A PROCLAMATION on Mr. FLOWERS
DEATH-REQUEsTs FLAGS AT HALF-MAsT.

Albany. May 14--Governor Roosevelt tonight
issued the following proclamation m the death OF
Roswell p. Flower:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. / MADISON AVE. COR. I'D ST, n. Y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04
BanIkins IN svyi tserland.:

nank1Mg In s s#sE 5sSs
Some ct the meth ods are sufi ciently
salntiquated, according to our standards.
For instance Il requires Is minutes ia
which to make 8 deposit at 8 bank. Ev-
.ery banking house has numerous chairs
sontaide the railing, and the visitor il
expected to cit quietly and cultivate q
spirit Of patience while the maohinery
is getting under way. 5. ...5
A. customer who wishes to make de.
poeit goes to 9 window and hands ii his
money. together with q memorandum OF
the amount. The employee behind the
railing counts the money and prepares
Q receipt for it, adding his signature BY
way Of preliminary. Then small boy
takes this receipt up stairs and submits
1t to an official, who studies it and then
ponders for awhile as to whether il will
be safe to take the money.
II he decides that the bank can I'm.
dertake the rick, he passes the receipt to
another man, who prepares duplicate
slip and makes several entriee, and
finally signs his name. Then, as soon as
another man has examined the receipt
and added his name 1t is taken down
stairs and turned over to the deposition.
There is one satisfaction-the money is
thoroughly deposited. -Zurich Letter
In Chicago Record.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04
Temper, ard F'ccfh nl1.s

Temper md s cot bnl1. Iss
AZ football a.l manner cff men hays
played. ct the ends the rush line
ideal man would BE- ID composite of III
che other men on the team.
BE would be about 5 feet 10 III height
and would weigh about ] 65sor 16s. He
would have the speed sof 10 hall, the
$Quiokness Of q quarter, the bulldog
pluck and nerve Ct q guard, and the
brain Of q captain. n addition to all
these land contrary, to- the opinions Of
moet people) he would have . quick
temper There IS nothing IL football
nor indeed IL any form Of athletics in
compatible with . little Of the q Old
Adam, nor IL there anything like an
ger to put life and fire into q tired man
late in hard fought game Is. "a .z zl.
One can be as angry as he may and
still be q gentleman. Temper, properly
directed and controlled, will add fierce
mess to ones tackles, speed to his run
ming and strength to his blocking, as
nothing else on earth will do, and many
the captains there are who, knowing
this, have stirred up their wearied men
with harsh words Of command which
they themselves realized were unmerited
simply to make their teams work harder
and ster.-College Athlete. ], i. .z