davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

drove of General Grant and Mrs. Grant ap-
peared and entered hanson. They were
recognized and cheered; They drove off in the
same direction as President Mckinley, but did
not follow the Presidential party
The annual exercises of the children Of the
Sunday-school OF the Zion and St. Timothy Epis-
copal Church had been finished all save the Re
cessionel as the Presidential party drove up In
front OF the structure. The party aliehted and
were shown into the church by Mr.. Hawk
There were some pcws vacant in the rear Of
the church and the party entered them. Mrs
Mckinley took the pew furthest down. and the
President took the pew directly behind her. and
the rest OF the party behind him. The congre-
CATION was standing when the Presidential
party entered. Their entrance was not noticed
by the congregation.
LITTLE ONES PLEASE MRS. MKINLEY.
Up the main aisle came the little tots dressed
In white and bright colors. They sang in child
ish treble Onward. Christian Soldier" The
children seemed TO know. or. rather some OF
them were informed that the President was
looking at them, and the three hundred and nifty
little voices rang out with an emphasis. Mrs.
McKney's face was illumined with smiles.
One little girl, with long faxen curls and
dressed in blue and white, attracted her atten-
ton. Mrs. Mckinley involuntarily held out her
hands. To the surprise OF all the little girl
courtesied. Mrs. McKinley's face beamed on the
little one and President Mckinley also smiled
kindly All the rest courtesied they passed.
gazing at the President and Mrs. Mckinley in
open-eyed wonder.
The Presidential party filed out and entered
their carriages. Mrs. Mckinley said. 1T was
beautiful"
One old woman. in her excitement pointed 10
where the President stood. and said: That's
a famous pew now; the President sat there"
The party was then driven up Fifth-ave. and
returned to the hotel at dusk.
sAIUTED BY TROOP A.
On his way back to the hotel and ct Fifth
ave and Fifty -ninth-st. the President passed.
a detachment OF Troop A. which was returning
from the annual troop service In the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest. The troopers saluted the
President, and he gracefully acknowledged IT,
The President and Mrs. Mckinley went at once
to their rooms upon reaching the hotel Din
ner was served in private dining room at $40
o'clock. President and Mrs. Mckinley Abner
Mckinley and his wife, and Mr.. and Mrs Hawk
were at the table
After dinner the President received some call.
ers, including Senator-elect Depew. General
Daniel E. Slckles and General Arson g. McCook.
The other callers were received by Aoner NC
Kinley the Presidents brother.
Unless the programme is changed. the Presi-
dent ard the men of his party Will visit the
Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning. The party
Will probably board a Government tug at ne
end OF East Twenty -third-st about D:3o O'CLOCK
The women OF the party will not go to the
Navy Yard they preferring to spend the rest
Of their time here In shopping.
The President expects to return TO washington
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
POLICE BENCH VACANCIES.

Mayor Van Wyck VIII to-day have the opportun-
ity to appoint three city magistrates and justice
OF the Court OF Special Sessions The men whose
terms expire are Magistrates Wentworth. Simms
and Kudlich and Justice Hayes. OF Special SEES
eions This Is the first time since 1885, when the
LEGISLATURE passed a law sboshing the Tammany
Board of Police Justices. that Tammany has had
an opportunity 10 put men OF thai organizatlon on
for these lucrative Offices but while Richard Croker
undoubtedly left orders 10 who should be APP
pointed Mayor Van Wyck has given no intimation
Of mis- intentions II was said yesterday that Mag
istrate Simms would probably be reapponted. He
is backed by william c. Whitney. and he was the
only man reappointed by Mayor Strong when the
re nrnAfy justices were thrown out OF office. Ed
ward Hosen Is said 20 stand an excellent chance
20 set one q the msg,sLse,ss cnt yvssee Asan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. April 20 during Sunday OF
marked energy advanced from Colorado the Middle
Missouri Valley. attended ~ showers from
lake region. the Upper Mississippi and Middle and
Lowe Mississippi valleys the Middle Western States
Showers also reported the Middle and Northern
Plateau and Middle and Northern Pacific districts
Very high temperature prevailed Valley with
a maximum Of ~ dgrces at Parkersbufg. W Va. In
the region north u Western Montana temperature
Sunday evening 10 degrees below freezing The
indications are that the Missouri Valley Will move
northeastward 10 Lake Superior attended by high winds
ana severe squalls over the Western lake region. AMI
by showers and lower temperature h. II the
Upper Mississippi Valley Fair weather will prevail in
the Middle and South Atlantic Gulf States Monday.
snd shoers VIII probably In Northern England
and Northern New-fork. Brisk foutherly winds Will
prevail along the Atlantic north Virginia
Virginia southwark the winds will be brisk from east
70 northeast Storm signals displayed Mch-
and Peppin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

tration Of negroes convicted OF Infamous crimes
and disqualified under the Constitution The
most usual OF these crimes Is larceny, and we
have found so many of these cases that one
might almost imagine that the persons register
ing these men first made an examination Of the
criminal records to set the names.
No attempt has been made on either side to
force National questions into the campaign,
with the exception that the speakers Of both
parties have urged the necessity Of carrying the
CITY election for It's effect upon the State
election this fall and the next National cleo
ton LAS goes Baltimore city so goes the
state" is an axiom in the politics of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
THE NIAGARA PREPARING TO SAIL

Howard Goulds steam yacht Niagara lay at an
Choir in the North River yesterday. having some
finishing touches made before she starts for Nor
way. She will sail some day this week Pro-
visions were placed aboard her on Saturday. Her
owner with his wife and few friends, intend TO
visit the Loioden Islands, Cape North. the Skager-
rack the Baltic and the Gulf OF Bothnia before
returning, They expect TO be home in time to wit
ness me Americas Cup races In the fall.
me Niagara has recently been thoroughly over
Hauled N drydock. Captain ShackfOrd commands
Aer WIN crew of sixty men. Mrs. Gould, who
was Miss katherine Cleinmons. named the yacht
1890 ~ 'f 49, ''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
BALTlMORE'S NEXT MAYOR.
FIERCE FIGHT BETWEEN REPUBLICANS
AND DEMOCRATS.
APPEALS TO RACE PREJUDICES-
IMPORTANCE OLE ELECTION


IMPORTANCE OF ELECTION.
Baltimore. April 30 (SpeciaD.-Th most ex-
citing political campaign in this city since the
great fight OF 1895 ended last night. The election
next Tuesday for Mayor and City Councils will
be the first spring election ever held in Bati-
more. II Will carry with 1t control Of the city
government for four years. instead OF two. as
heretofore. Under the new city charter the
powers Of the Mayor will be greatly increased
and he will have the appointment Of four thou
sand city employees. William T. Master. the
present Mayor, is the Republican candidate for
reelection: Thomas Gordon Hayes. exState
Senator. is the Democratic candidate. and George
A. Horner. a merchant the Prohibition candi-
date.
The fight is close, the chances being about
even between Master and Hayes. The Repub-
licsns say that Master will have from 5000 to
5000 majority. The Democrats predict from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
TIFFANY d co. N0T AFTER IT.

report was in circulation yesterday that Tiff
fanny Co. had been carrying on negotiations for
the purchase OF the site Of fhe Stewart mansion.
at Thirty-fourth-st. and Fifth-ayc. which Is about
10 be vacated by the Manhattan Club. 1t was said
that a large building would be erected the
property. the lower floors OF which would be used
by the 1ewelry firm. Louis C. Tiffany said last
night thar there was no Truth IN the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
PARKER B. BURLEIGH.

Houlton, Me-. April SO-Parker b. Burieigh'
father OF Congressman Edwin c. Burleigh, OF the
lid District died at his home. ir this town. last
night. at the age of eghty-seven. He was for
many wears one Of the leading citizens OF Aroostook
County serving many terms az County Treasurer
and County Commissioner. He was q member or
the State House OF Representatives and Senate for
six years. and served State Lana Agent Tor
eight years He is survived by widow ana three
Children one OF them Congressman Buriegh. an,
other Albert Buriegh, president Of the Bangor ana
Aroostook Railroad and a daughter Mrs FRED
erick NJ. Spiller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
DIED.

nH S1..::I asn sr'sssss ~: A. ''s'' Of
Ea.s.r.osd on Moad.y Nay !. so > M. on sr.
q md s :on q ss sos
ln'ermsnt at convenience OF the family
'Esup-n a N Ne ss April TO- Miss Charlotte
Of q the MS q KY 4 IL %s:R on
rI Ssscs WI. q Simon Msndsl.on assS 2 ye;s.
=, Monday. May !. at 10 a. m.
in,erment convenience OF the family
MrssoN-on the 2sth nit. Anasbeiia Musson. aged ~
Years, year. .,.
e?t-st and Amsterdsm-ave. Monday morning a; 10
The friends and the ST. Janne.s 81 T. Church.
to attend
NAsT-sueaeny. April 90 Julia. daughter of Thomas
Funeral private.
rnterment woodiawn.
Sa sssdi s.n AD 70 H. c
Funeral service m Monaay. May /. at his late res-
intsrment at convenience Of family.
RoGERs-on Saturday April 20 1899. Mary Wall Rosers
daughter Of The late Jacob and Sarah Rogers and niece
Funeral services at "a West 2is,-st. Tuesday May 4
CT 10 a. m.
we'll aged IS years.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister. Mrs W. H.
Robson Plea'snt-ave: wiiamsbrldge. New-York cfty
on Monday evening. May 1. st $50 O'Clock
Member. OF Bronx Council. No LAG Royal Arcanam.
invited 10 attend
fnterment private.
VAN WAGENEN-on sunday, April 40. a, his resIaenos,
year of his age " - 49,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MOore-M recent meeting Of the Board Of Directors
OF Ihe Fidelity Casualty Company these resolutions
were adopted:
whereas II has pleased Almighty God in his wise
providence 10 take from midst this
board Tor over twelve years. Thomas :. Moore.
NOW Resolved. That hereby apprecistion
OF ms manly unassunling ard helpful qualities well
as on his professional skill and ability. which. both
counsel TO the Company, and a director Of II. made
MIN an Important element In its development and
phas'zes our serse Of loss that he gone from
among
Resolved, That widow and children
sympathy in their sorrow and them the hign'
esteem In which the departed held among as
among his many business associates professional brethren
and friends
Resolved. That these minutes BE- entered upon
ords and that thereof suitably engrossed be sent
10 the family Of the deceased well given 70 the
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
DIED.

oHAPMAS-At Orange, N J.. Saturday. April n Mrs
Aurelia Pratt Chapman widow Of George H. Chapman
in the esth year Of her age.
~ Uoyt No 3l2 Centrnl-ave orange, On Tuesday. May
2 n 1 o'clock.
CRANE-At FIshkil-o Hudson. on Friday. April 2.
benjamin r. Crane eldest son q the late BENJAMIN "
and f,neline Crane, OF New-YorkL
Funeral AZ FishkilI on Monday. May !. at D. m.
Carriages meet 1870 train from York.
ptIFAIs-Aprf 2s Ferdinand Frederick pufsis
Relatives and invited 10 attend the FUNERAL AZ
Ramapo ~ j.. on Monday, May j, al O'Clock
Train leaves foot OF West 23d-st or ChAmeer-st. az
1888 o. m.
oornp-A. hi, residence No zss East isth-st. Asrn
e. 1909 r. Barring Gould, aSsd "
funeral notice hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
m MEMORY or BAROyEss DE HIRsCH.

The Memorial Service Committee which Is ar
ranging for ceremonies 10 commemorate the late
81 the De Hirsch Trade School IN Sixty fourth ST.
near Third-ave. Myer s. Isaacs presided 1t was
eSecfed 10 hold two services or May 10 at P. m
me me VIII take place at the Temple Emanuel IN
rith-aNe. the other at the Hebrew Institute IN
East broadway: On the Saturday preceding. or
gay there will be children's memorial service
nhe memorial services will probably be chosen al
Aigat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont.
and probably also Tuesday: brisk soutlwestery WINDS
For Massnchu Rhode Island Connecticut. fair
showers Tuesday: brisk s0uthwesteriy winds
For Eastern New-York fair in southern. showers In
westerly winds.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland Virginia fair and
warmer probably showers Tuesday brisk scuthwestery
wnds
For Western New-York probably showers. and also
Tuesday; brisk TO high soufherly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. cooler with fair weather In
southern and showers In northern portion probably show
ers Tuesday. brisk 70 high southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
STEPHEN w. SMITH.

Bloomfield. N j., April 80 (speciaD-stephen W
Smith. seventy-fve years old, OF Penn Yam. n. Y.
died Yesterday at the home Of his son. Frank
smith in Marston Place. Glen Ridge. from Bright
disease For a number OF years ne was captain OF
a steamship on Lake Keuka, In Yates County, N Y
TIe leaves two grown children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
VIEW CAPTAIN or THE ROTTERDAM

among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
sne steamer Rotterdam. from Rotterdam and Bou-
osne was Captain A. Potter. who will command
we Rotterdam on her return voyage. Captain Van
sT Zee. her present commander. having been ap-
Vihted port captain OF the line at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
CONSNL COREY AT HOME.

George ]. Corey United States Consul at Am
sterdaIn, arrived here yesterday on the Rotterdam
with his wife on a months vacation. HIS
he Neth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
G N PULLMAN PURCHASES A COTTAGE

Elbc-on, ~ j., April 30 (specaD.-Georgc NJ.
Pullman Of Chicago. yesterday purchased the Allen
cottage at Oakhurst, which he will occupy as
summer home. Mr. Pullman had ALREADY taken
possession Of the premises. go -,
Mr. and Mrs Sanger NJ: Pullman will spend the
GUNNER at Aenhurst. They are now living at the
RrockWay cottage. IN West Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

erset eighth Duke OF Beaufort, Is DEAD lie was IN
his seventy-sxth year.
The late Duke who a patron OF twenty-four
nvings was born February l. 1924, and succeeded Ills
father in the title and family estate IN lsoS' ne
was educated at Elton, and married, in 1885, Lady
Georgiana Charlotte Curzon eldest daughter OF the
first Earl Howe For time he was a member or
the First life Guards and the Seventh Hussarsi
finally retiring from the army with the RANK OF
IIeutenant &C Colonel From 1916 to 1853 he sat IN
Parliament IN the Conservative interest, for East
Worcestershire. From 1858 TO 1850, and again from
1Se6 70 ls6S ne was Master of the Horse. At the
time OF his death he Lord Lieutenant OF Mon
rnoubshire. He is succeeded In the tite ana es-
outs OF Worcester. now In his ffty-second year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows ne
changes I'm pressure Indicated BY The Triounes self
secoSne barometer The dotted line shows the 'smpera
ture As recorded At Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE May ]. I a. m-The weather yesterday
. fair and warm The temperature ranged between IS
ana II degrees the l67k degreesl being a de-
srees higher than that son saturday anS .s ssS'''
Ths weather to-day VIII be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
vRs SANGER A. PULLMAN IN A RUNWAY.
THE HORSE RAN THREE MILES BEFORE IT COULD
BE CONTROLLED.

Long Branch. n. j., April 30 Especial. Mrs
Sanger NJ Pullman. of Chicago. H.. and Mrs
H. G. Julian Of New-York. were in peril OF their
lives in a runaway this afternoon. Their horse
ran three miles before he brought under
control by the two women. who retained their
hold on the lines There was an exciting chase
after the horse. which served to increase us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
ADDITION TO ST. THOMASS.
NEW ROOM TO BE BUILT FOR SOCIETY AND
OTHER MEETINGS

An addition Of one story is TO be built alongside
OF the rectory and at the of ST. Thomas s
Protestant Episcopal Church. F1fty-thrd-st. and
Nfth-ave. Work. 1t is said, will be begun this
week The story when completed will consist OF
two large rooms and will be used for society meet
ings The new addition will not interfere with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

For colds that come in the night. you cannot nave
medicine too handy, and the right medicine Is
Jayne's Expectorant. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
OBITUARY..
LEWIS BAKER.

WASHINGTON April 30.--Lewis Baker, wider!
known and prominent In journalism and politics fo'
more than a third OF a century, died at his nome
in this city. at noon to-day. For the last sever
months ne had suffered from an attack OF per
ncious an@mia, which steadily grew worse
Besides his widow Ruth Baker. sister OF Coione
s. W Fordyce, Of St. Louis, receiver Of the Kansas
City. Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad, nine children
survive him They John +. Baker, Mrs e. h
Warren and Mrs. J. E. Stubbert. OF New-York
Lewis Baker, OF Philadelphia; Mrs. c. W sthes
M fak sak S%d N Ms kusn and
Baker. of Elkins. w. Va. All except one OF ni'
family were Whs be- b se d oS tuesday morning
and the body will be buried in Rock Creek Gene
terry, this city.
Lewis Baker was born In Belmont County. Ohio
on November T. 1892. His father died In his In
fancy He got his school education in the old log
schoolhouse but his chief education came from
diligen. study at nights and in the printing ONCE
At the age OF sixteen he began his apprenticeship
and at twenty edited his first paper. THE Jener-
sonan," published at Cambridge, Ohio. He was
associated with s. s. Cox in the conduct Of 1.-The
Daily Ohio Statesman" for a brief period, and
afterward he became business manager OF that
paper He studied law and was ADMITTED i 70 p tne
lister" and continued to manage and edit that
paper until tho fall of 1884. AT this time he was
pr1sT" Of The Democratic National Committee
In 1870 he was elected State Senator from the
Wheeling district. and choeen president OF the
Senate He declined reelection.
In February. 1885. he bought The ST. Paul GLOBE
which he made one Of the leading papers OF the
Northwest In 1892 he chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Committee Of Minnesota and a dele
eate-at-large from that State TO the Democratic
National Convention. In March. 1899, he was nom
mated by President Cleveland as Minister TO Mica
ragua Costa RIGA and Salvador. Mr.. Baker was a
director in two of the leading banks OF st. Paul
and several other corporations. He was also
nrominent in the educat lonaT interests OF the city,
having been president Of the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
Religions Notires.

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
100 Parke-ave
Professor GEORGE ADAM SMITH. d. D.. Of olasgow
will give public lecture In the Adams Chapel on Tues
day, Nay "a. AZ 4:3o p. m. eueiecs The Prsachsrs
Tee Of the Prophats." AL are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

FE,RGI 'SON-GRAY-on Saturday April 20 1899 a. No.
7C0 9th ave- New-York. by the Rev Mr. G. f. huten-
son OF Calvary Church. Pauline daughter OF Judge
John Clinton Gray to DIR. Burr Ferguson
res,6enca ~ the pride mother Rdgewood. n. J.. by
The Rev William Reed Thomas. d. D.. Katharine
Burchan daughter OF the late Philip A. Rance. 10
Ernest A. Gibbons.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
MARRIED..

Poor dyspeptic, remove that bile and enjoy lie b,
using Johnson's Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
THE Duke OF BEAUF OFT.

London. April 3o-Henry Charles FltzRoy Som
erset eighth Duke OF Beaufort, Is dead. He was In
his seventy -sxth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
Gpcridl Notices.

Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST. ~ Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
Waite Boys Last Sunday.

A large congregation attended the
services in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning, it being farewell
service for Revs. James and Alexander
Waite, who left here Monday for their
foreign mission field. Rev. Alexander
Waite gave an address concerning the
country to which they are going and
the people among whom they will labor.
The boys go to Laos, ASIA mission field
with the prayers and best wishes OF
their numerous friends in Reynoldsville.
Mrs. James Waite, who accompanies
her husband, was a member OF the M.
E. denomination but she joined the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
The boys will, no doubt, have many
trials and hardships to meet in that
far of land, but we believe they will
stand it bravely and their labors will be
crowned with success.