davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
THE TEUTONIC COMES IN SIGHT.

LIKE OTHER ATLANTIC LINERS RECENTLY. SHE
BRINGS LITTLE FREIGHT THIS WAY.
The White Star steamship Teutonic which came
into port at sunset last evening drew only twenty
feet of water with SS passengers and their baggage
on board. Her cargo unusually small. and II
may be said that the fast ocean liners are as rule
bringing in much smaller cargoes than they did
at this time last year.
Among the saloon passengers the Teutonic
Mrs. Baldwin. wife OF Admiral Baldwin: j. G.
Beresford and Mrs. Beresford. A. S. Bourne. D. S.
Chamberlain and wife. Walter Phelps Dodge E. d.
Faulkner, X l. Gammell Lady Hannen, wife OF the
gomery Hare William F. Iselin w. Forbes Nor
gan Thomas Power, Samuel Russell. Captain w.
II. Thompson, Mrs. w. H. Truesdale wife of the
president of the Delaware and Lackawanna Rail-
road, and H. r. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
FIRE ON A FERRYBOAT.
SMALL BLAZE ON THE WEsTFIELD. OF THE
STATEN ISLAND LINE. CAUSES CoNsID-
ERARIE EXCITEMENT.

Considerable excitement caused on board Of
the Staten Island ferryboat Westneld, on her s
o'clock trip from Whitehall-st ST. George, last
night by fire which broke out, ii is supposed
from an overheated journal. under the forward
main deck.
The boat carried a heavy load Of passengers at
the time The fire was rather threatening, and
while the crew cut a hole in the deck and rigged
the fire hose. whistles were blown for aid The
Castleton, of the same line, and several other
boats alongside and the Casteton prepared
70 take on the Westhelds passengers. II this
should become needfu The fire extinguished
without much damage. After the fire out
the Westfeld continued her trip TO 81. George.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
BEDFORD.

The marriage of Frederick Clark, the younger
, of Mr. and Mrs Smith Clark Of this place
and Miss Sarah Stocum, will be solemnized this
,evenng at o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Brown, the pastor will
perform the ceremony. Miss Stocum, who is q
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Stocum, will be
attended by her sister, Miss Helen Stocum. as
Inau % ., ,E. nos1I. ain1 anu Wnain n lark tne orde-
T.. Reynolds and Mr.. stocum, brother will be
the ushers. reception for the two immediate
families win follow at the home OF the brides
grandfather. Rufus James. Immediately after the
4, marriage
The engagement Of George Sutton, youngest son
of the late Alfred Sutton. OF Mount Ksco and Miss
Josephine Fullerton has been formally announced.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
VETERANS AND THE CIVIL SERVICE.
j. W. KAY Confident THAT NO RULES WILL
HAMPER THE OLD SOLDIERS IN THB
RACE FOR APPOINTAfENTS

HAMPER THE OLD SOLDIERS THB
RACE FOR APPOINTMENTS
Joseph w. Kay president Of the Brooklyn War
Veterans and Their Sons Association, last night
resigned his office, account of having recently
been elected commander OF the State Grand Army
OF the Republic, and Major Walter Thorne was
elected to succeed him.
Mr.. Kay in address to the members said
that he and Major Thorne had the Governor
and had been assured by him that the war veterans
would not be hampered by unnecessary Civil Service
rules and Mr.. Kay said that no Civil Service Com
mission in the State could hencefofth prevent the
war veterans from preferment at the hands of the
appointing power. He told them that Governor
Roosevelt would have a rule made that war vet
eran should be debarred from appointment
count OF his age
Congressman Bertram T. Clayton the son Of a
Confederate officer, said that there should be no
politics in the treatment OF the old soldier by Con-
eress He declared that the Nation had not done
enough for the Civil War veteran, and said that
when he had an opportunity he would show his
regard for the old soldiers Ex-senator George w.
Brush and Assemblyman Edward O. Brennan also
spoke.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
WOMENS HOME MANAGERS

Albany. June 7.-Governor Roosevelt has filled ,he
vacancies in the Board of Managers Of the House
OF Refuge for women AT Hudson. This Is the hoard
as row constituted: Fulton Paul OF Hudson; Pro-
fessor Herbert Z. Mills. OF Vassar College Pough-
keepsie; DIR. Christian A. Herter OF New York &.
Mrs. Marie A. Chase Powell. OF Ghent Columbia
County; Mrs. Ann Teall Halcomb. OF Syracuse and
DR.. Thomas Wilson. OF Claveraok The Governor
appointed all Of these except Mr. Paul
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE - Richard Harding DAVIS anu
Mavor Samuel Russell of Middletown. Conn
FIFTH AVENUE-Lady Hannen. OF Shanghai'
and W. B. Clark, of Hartford. GRAND-Dr r. W.
Richards T. S. A. N-EX-Congressmamh m
Nathan Frank, of st. Louis HoL--AND . o.,
q TInderman of South Bethlehem, Penn
NETHERI,AN John c. Underwood
Of Kentucky PARK AVENUE - Samuel T.
Rainey. Of Hudson. STURTEVANT-Alpert "
Swift Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
HONE NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mazet Investigating Committee, Board OF Iraue
rooms, II a. m. 49,,
Proprietary Association Convention ho'ei Ne'"
erland. u
Convention Of Free Masons, Masonic Ienpie'
Gravesend races, 2:30 p. m.
Society of the War Veterans of 18th Regiment
Arena, S:l5 p. m. ,,,,
Bedford Academy military and gymnastic drili
and contests school grounds Brooklyn p m
Teachers College commencement. 1920 a. m
Barnard School commencement. Second Coiiegla'e
Reformed Church, p. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
SALARIES IN FINANCE DEPARTMENT.

Tho following designations Of salaries have been
made in the Finance Department: James 8. Hal
srsn. deputy collector Of assessments. $4,000; Will
lam c. Pinchn. assistant cashier, 81 .OO0 Thomas
J. Hart, messenger. 1000: William J. Royd clerk
McChesney, clerk, 81 800; b. p. A. MeCarty, sl4OO;
j. w. Walsh, clerk 81 400, Sherman T. Barker
aminer 81. 100: John Kenny. bill clerk 81 $50: l. b.
Belts cashier, 81. 500; John D. Mcpherson, 800
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
Seizures an6 nleetinss.
]. HOOD WRIGHT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

New-Yor<, June 7th. 1899.
Whereas II has pleased Almighty God TO take nom
our President Charles NJ Earle who has been identnei
with this Hospital in various capacities FOR more uaa
decade and whose legal and personal services were a.
the disposal OF the Institution freely ana so-
taneousy. - .,,-
Resolved. That the Managers OF the ]. HOOD WRl1hI
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, in special meeting called ~
the purpose 20 the widow OF our late TREAD a
associate heartfelt sympathy In her oereaNenen
behalf OF the members and patrons ot this n-
pita the deep Of personal and irretes.
able loss this sad event, and that for ourselves "
the death Of close personal friend thorousny
good man. OF gentle and pleasing manners, devotea %
the interests OF the community and unsensh and
patriotic in all that he undertook for the public go
Resolved. That copy OF these Resolutions be paosa
upon the minutes OF this Institution. and that COPY "
10 the widow OF beloved friend.
Resolved, 1Aat attend the funeral in a body
BY order of the Board OF Managers.
EDWARD ID. JONES. SecretnH
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

twenty-ffth anniversary an employe In the Tax
Department with supper at Hugots. New
Brighton. Among those present were Tax Commis-
soners John F. Tracy and NJ. F. Langan. n. I.
Metcalfe c. H. Mugan. Colonel Sheldon, s. A.
Moore, John f. Minahan and J. 4. Wallis or the
Tax Department, and Charles E. Hoyer assistant
chief clerk Of the Department Of Health.
Speeches were made by Mr. Langan who relat-
ed his experiences in the tax office: Colonel Shell
don, and Commissioner Tracy
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Malls close. Vessel saiA
Bremen, Bremen. n G Lloyd. 1000 m
Santiago Nassau. n Y Cuba ...... 100 m 300 y m
Ia Plata. 4 Holt. 1900 200
Ilsenstlne Santiago. Mutual .120O 200
New-O Orleans, Morgan. 300 p m
FRIDAY. JUNE 0.
Advance Colon. Panama r R....-...i20o m 300
Artanrose jamaica TNveedie 100 800
Iroouois. Charleston, Clyde. e.........,.. 800
Rio Grande, Brunswick. Mallory..... 800 m
State OF Nebrnska Glasgow. Alan-State -
SATURDAY. JUNE 10.
Aigiers New-orieans Morgan. n........ 800 m
Hudson, Ncw-Orleans, Cromwell....,. 300 p m
Etrura Liverpool. Cunard. ......... 900 m 300 m
La Champagne, Havre French TOO 1870 a
Rotterdam. Rotterdam, Hol-Am...... 500 n 1900 a
Ems. Naples, q Lloyd 300 IN III 90
Anchora, Glasgow, Anchor 1000 m 1900 m
Norge CnristianEand. Scand Am. IL go IN lOop
Pennsylvania Hamburg Hamb- Am. $3.50
Ornoco. Bermuda Quebec 10 90 m 1900
Havana Havana, Y 4 Cuba ..... IL 20 100 m
NJ l. Nilaverde. Havana Spanish. leo
Altai Kingston. Atlas. 1000 a 1870
Arkadia Porto Rico Tweedie. II 10 1900
Dalecaria Rio Janelro, Soman. ..120O 300 m
Olinda NusvttsH. Munson. 100 800
Garth. Charleston. Clyde. .............. 800
Nueces. Galveston. Mallory. ......... 800 m
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-yoRK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7. 1890.



ARRIVED.
Steamer Teutonc Cr) CAmeron, Liverpool May 81 and
Queenstown June 1. with mdse 3A5 536 steer
passengers to tho White Star Line Arrived at the
Bar At t;i5 m.
Steamer state OF Nebraska (Br1. Park. Glasgow May
~ Moville 81, with mdse. 62 steerage
passengers to Ausig Baldwin Co Arrived the Bar
3;ii
Steamer Bulgaria tGer) Hahn Hamburg May Is and
Halifax, s. June 3. with mdse TO Hamburg American
Line. Arrived at the BAR at $50 m.
Steamer Lain (Ger) Pohe. Bremen May 30 and South
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
CELEBRATED TWO ANNIVERSARIES

James c. Strahan. OF Manhattan. one OF the
best known employees at present detailed in the
Tax Department In the Borough Of Richmond last
evening celebrated his sixty-ffth birthday and his
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Looking backwards, don't you
remember how every summer
your boys had to have just one
more s,lit and how bOthersOme
it was with you away.
"Fil1ing-in" suits.
For the yOungster, kn1cker- s,
booker suits as low as S3 and $4.
For the big 10 year-older, long
trouser suits for as little as So.
For the young man WIN
chest not over IS inches, suits
that we can't better, at SIo.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway Leonard.
500 Broadway. cor. Prince
cond andB Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

Sunrise 429l Sunset 729 Moon rises - Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM.-sandy Hook 7:21 Gov. Island s:13 He'll Gate 1902
PM-Sandy Hook 1852 Gov. Island S24 Hell Gate l0:l3
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
Announcements.

"Osceola-" "Oneck" "Zuni"
e. Aw. Ali with rounded front. E.&W.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

$50 Broadway. cor. LEONARD.
500 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
[Continued from 1st page1

and it was to the .discredit of Ell Paso.
He asserted that new state would
ultimately result we'll. No man could
keep it back and that the people of
Preside county were all in favor of q
new state.
Judge Sexton got up, and claiming
that Texas was one an indivisible, Wig
orOusly opposed the scheme and was
applauded.
Judge Edwards also opposed it as
sorting that this end of Texas was al
ready getting more from the state than
entitled to and produced figures to
prove his assertion
He showed up the scheme ss COM
plete piece of financial folly. He said
that any one not liking Texas laws
could find no law in the statutes COM
polling such to stay here.
A half dozen persons tried to get
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

the two governments, however, was no,
| surprising to the Ambassador, as q
wise policy had been followed by both
governments in the treatment of the
matters arising in which they were
mutually interested. He was confident
that if tie border states would adopt
the same conservative policy in deal
ing with m alters, that the friendly re-
lations would never be married and
that his duties at Washington would be
very light.
He expressed qualification at having
reached the border on his journey to
his new field of labor. He spoke Of
feeling highly honored by the appoint
ment, the duties of which he was about
to enter upon, and he hoped he would
be able to follow the late Mr.. Romero's
policy, which was so greatly admired
by the people of both countries.
After music by the band, at the re-
quest of Mayor Magoffin. Captain.T. J.
Beall spoke in behalf of the citizens of
Ell Paso, thanking the governor and
the gentlemen Of the Casino Club for
their friendly offices shown by the in
vitations issued to Ell Paso's represent
tatives. He spoke of the stability of
the two governments; and>his reference
the red white and green flags, the
beautiful emblems of the two coun-
tries which hung upon the wall, was
received this loud applause. Captain
Beall improved the occasion to thank
Governor Ahumads for his late action
in making the cut off Of the peninsula
possible, thereby removing the
daassr Of to the Ell Dro rss0 o snd
which has lately given us so much anx-
iety. He complimented the governor
and the citizens of Mexico interested,
who had SO kindly waived their
technical rights in the matter and had
placed go great a boon in our reach.
After further music by the band.
Consul Mallen in few well chosen
words, thanked Captain Beall for the
kind reference to Governor Abumada,
the health of the governor,
the am bassador and the presidents of
the two republics.
Mr.. Moreno,one of the Custom House
officials made a short but very appro-
pirate talk, welcoming the Am bassado or
10 the border, where be could stand
with one foot in the United States and
;he other in the Republic of Mexico.
Owing to the lateness of the hour,
Consul Kindrick did not respond to the
,all from the guests, who were anxious
20 hear from him.
1t was one O'Clock when the guests |
ook leave of the ambassador, the gov
srnor, and of each other, to make their |
way to their respective homes in Jua-
'ez and Ell Psso. The evening was q |
very pleasant one and will long be re-
mem bered by those in attendance. |
The best of feeling prevailed all
through, and when the national airs of |
Mexico and the United States were |
played by the band, hearty applause
,menated from all over the room.
That the citizens of Juarez are we'll |
Up in entertaining was fully developed
~ last nights banquet, and the people
If Ell Paso would do we'll to take les
ons from their brothers across the /
liver in this art.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
LAST NIGHTS
BANQUET
A Feast Of Flow And Soul
For Several Hours
SENIOR MANUEL ASPIROZ
MexicO's Ambassador To The United
States The Guest Of Honor.

large assembly of the prominent
citizens of Jusrez and Ell Paso met, at
the festive board last night in Juarez
at the Casino club rooms, by invita-
tion of Senior Coronel Don Miguel
Ahumada, governor of chihuahua, to
do honor to The presence at the border
of Senior Lie. Don Manuel Aspiroz,
ambassador from Mexico to the Unit
ed States.
The ambassador arrived on yester-
terday's Mexican Central train, where
he WAS met by commi ttee, of which
Hon. Felipe Seijas and Consul Mallen
were members. He, with hi family
we're driven to the house of DR.. Sa-
maniego, whose guests they will be
while on the border.
The ambassador expected to stop
only one night and continue his jour
ney this morning, his baggage being
checked through to Washington; how
ever, at the earnest solicitation of tn
city authorities and the executive COM
m1ttee In charge of the corner stone
celebration, expressed through Consul
Mallen, we will be honored with his
presence today and tomorrow at the
different exercises.
It was after o'clock when the guest
OF honor entered the Casino hall. &C.
companied by Governor Ahumada
Open ranks were formed by the guests
present and the governor and the am
bassador passed through while the 9Th
and 18th infantry bands from Chihua-
hua, discoursed sweet music just out
side the hall. The governor and am
bassadOr stood at the east end of the !
dining room and the guests were pre-
septed to them by Mayor Magoffin of |
Ell Paso, and DR.. SamaEiego of Juarez. |
The Ambassador was the plaiuest |
dressed man in the hall last evening
The picture in YesterdaY,s HERALD
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
A Souvenir.

A souvenir of the corner stone lay
ing tomorrow has been gotten up by
Messrs. Feldman & Early, of AIS Ell
Psso street, that is certainly thing
of beauty. 1t is gold-plsted medal,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

j. Sheer, Sedalia. Mo-, conductor on
electric street car line, writes that his
little daughter was very low with
Group, and her life saved after all ply
sicians had failed, only by using One
Minute Cough Cure. Fred Schaefer
Druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
Notice..

All foremen of companies compris-
ing the fire depot will report to me in
person with their entire companies in
full uniform at headquarters at 1245
p. m. sharp, tomorrow to take part in
the parade. FRANK POWERS,
Chief.
w. T. HIXSON,
Secretary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
Reported Changes.

It Is reliably reported that another
infantry company will be quartered at
Fort Bliss in the near future to sue
coed the colored troopers and that
three surgeons will be stationed here
also.
1t Is said to be the purpose of the
war department. to send all sick SOL
diers brought from Cuba and Manila
to this point to recuperate.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

bearing in an esgle-topped pendant a
picture of our new city hall in relief
Such an artistic piece of work cannot
be too highly appreciated, and it is safe
to say there will be a great many Of
them sold throughout the vast crowd
that will participate in the celebra-
tiOn,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

recognition at once and pandemonium
reigned sfor a few minutes,
The chairman said be did not come
there to preside over debating socie-
ty and then the Coldwell resolution
WAS adOpted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

is fair of him with the exception
that it is rather full in the face and
does not show the stOOp of the should
ers which he possesses. He is a
scholarly gentleman and impresses his
hearers we'll in conversation. The
table at which the guest OF honor was
seated was laid in the west end of the
was Governor Ahumada. Con-
sui General Sutton, Secretary of
State, Ortuzar of chihuahua and an
attache, of the embassy at Washing
ton. On his left were Mayor Mageffn,
Judge Camacho, Consul Kindrjck, Col
lectOr of Customs Dillon, and Consul
Mallen. Angling from this table eth er
way were tables with plates laid on
each side at which the other guests
were seated, there being about 125
plates laid all told.
The menu was as follows:
Banquete
En- honor del Sr. Lie.
DON MANUEL ASPIROZ
Embaiador de Mexico en- los Estados Un1dos
de Norte America.
Soupe Tortue, Democratic.
aux Kuitres.
Hors D'ouvres Varies.
Filet Am baSSadeur.
Dinde Farcia Truffe
Petis Pois a la Franchise.
Asperges. Sauce Mayonaise.
Gateau Diplomatic Gelee aux Fruits
Petits Fours Assortte.
Fruits.
Cafe Mexicain. Thse.
Jerez. Chablis Chateau de Terme,
Volnay, Roederer.
c. Juarez, Chi, Mario 10 de 1899.
After the different courses were
served Governor Ahumsda arose and
Am bassador Aspiroz, in a
neat little speech, welcoming him in
he name of the state of chihuahua,
he City of Juarez and the guests pres
,nt. He spoke of the good feeling be-
ween the two governments which he
attributed to the diplomatic efforts of
he late minister Romero, and predict
ID that the administration of the am
,assador present, would be as fruitful
# good to the two governments as was
hat of the dead statesman.
The ambassador replied to the well
ONE of Governor Ahumada in beau
iful address in which he took occasion
o state that he was highly pleased
nth the friendly relations between
be two countries, as it existed at the |
eats, and by the heads, OF the govern
tents at Washington and the City of
1exico. This kindly feeling between
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
No Police Court

There were no arrests last night in
consequence of which there was no po
lice court this morning. The recorder
came into court and viewed the docke,
with an expression of satisfaction
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
Meet Me at the Fountain.

Cooper Bros. 12l FL Paso street will
start the soda fountain tomorrow for
he season.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

Turkish, vspor and electric baths
with scientific massage cures rheuma-
tism, grip, obesity and other diseases.
LaGies Mondays and Fridays, Gentle
men other days, 416 Mesa Ave.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26
DETRoIT's GUNS WERE TRAIN
ED ON VENEZUELA.
American Warships Prevented a
Bombardment OF The Town Of
Puerto Oabello. ~

American warships Prevented q
Bombardment OF the Town Of
Puerto cabello. NJ
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Presi-
dent Andrade of Venezuela was
on board the Red Line steamship
Philadelphia, which arrived from
Puerto Cabello and La Guayra
this morning. The officers of the
vessel, however, had some stories
to tell about the rebellion in the
South American Republic. When
the Philadelphia was in the har-
Dor of Puerto Cabello on October
A and 5 the rebels swarmed over
the hills back of the town and
took possession of it. The fort
was held by the Government
troops, who threatened to fire on
the town to drive out the rebels.
The cruiser Detroit was lying in
the harbor close to the American
consulate and the Consul forbade
the bombardment of the town.
eff you open fire on the town /
shall proceed to shell your
works." was the message he sent
to the commandment, according to
the officers of the Philadelphia.
In order to emphasize the mes.
sage the guns of the Detroit were
trained on the Venezuelan forti-
fication. That night an envoy from
President Andrade was sent from
Caracas to Puerto Cabello, where
he had a conference with General
Castro.
There was a story at Puerto Ca
bello that President Andrade had
offered to leave Venezuela if per-
mitted to sell all the property he
held and take the proceeds out of
the country with him. Castro
would not agree to these terms.
Chief Officer M. M. Crockett of
the Philadelphia says the insur-
rection is holding up thousands
of bags of coffee, which cannot
be transported to the seashore and
all ships are leaving port light.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26

the very journals that now pass
its marvels over without q word
of information to their readers
will have to take up the story and
tell it. This yacht race will be
memorable in the history of the
world, not because of any particu-
lar distinction in itself, but be-
cause it furnished a striking OPP
portunity to attest to civilization
the usefulness of wireless tele-
graphy and demonstrate it's prac-
teal value not only to journalism
but to commerce.-S. f. Call.