davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
PROPOSALS FOR CHURCH. = NEWARK,

~ j.. MAY %. 1s09.-sealed proposals viii be re-
ceved until ~ o'clock noon THURSDAY June 1899 at
ton and completion the Hoagland Memorial Church at
Dover n J. Proposals be for the following: Mason
Work: Cut Stone Work; Carpenter Work and Roofing;
Plumbing Work; Painting and Wood Finishing; Steam
Heating and Ventilation Bids be made for all the
above work in one proposal proposals for
one or more parts said work above classified The
plans can be examined and copies OF the specifications OBJ
fsned az the office OF Paul O. Botcher. Architect ISL
Broad ST Newark ~ J. The successful bidder must
furnish satisfactory bond in the full amount OF his con-
tract for the faithful performance 81 the work The
BOARD Trustees 10 themselves the right 10 re-
iec any or all proposals said work All proposals to
be sealed and addressed Board OF Trustees Hoas
land Memorial Church Dover y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
Sam. dime 1sas. ol9. os4 lolss64 l,O6s 5e2


CoTToN--speculaton in cotton failures continued 70
hang fire. market opened steady win prices uu-
changed to points higher the Improvement oeins CON
fined the positions and due 70 me
Of feature OF which was the e8
ceen showing by spot sales Soon after the open
ing call however situation took easier turn ow-
ng 10 more weather In sections OF the cotton
belt which long been in need OF moisture oenenci
fallen in the southern portion during inc
night and breaking douth, which had been retaros
the crop II not working positive injury for weeks Inc
market by ~ had fallen back 10 yesterdays CLOSING
rrices after which local situation became hstless
and exceptionally embarrassing No outside orders Of
the Exchange. and local raoers wee
slow 10 decide which way TO turn the iavoraDle
Britain being supplemented ny con-
tnued favorable accounts from New-Ensland and from
while the other hand the South
ern spot markets showed energy and the crop &C
counts generally favorable character Ihere
was some Indication the relative hrnness OF the
near positions crop deliveries was due 10
on Of certain parties TO quietly ao
sorb everything this SIDE Of September with view to
roundup OF shorts with designs mainly on August
Contracts But positive evidence in this direction was
lacking market particularly puseiess In ,he
Afternoon contingent had the situation
entirely themselves and maintained policy OF strict
The market closed Qulet s'eauS AT
decline Of 10 points
range OF contract prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
Proposals.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
CONpTROII.E R'S OFFICE,
NOTICE IS hereby given that sealed pro-

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed pro-
~ posas will be received this Office until the 18th
day 81 May inst noon for the purchase OF 100000
registered bonds this State be issued pursuant TO
the proyisions OF Chapter 62 OF the Laws OF 1898 and
CHAPTER 493 OF 1892 for the payment OF expenses
the National Guard and Naval Militia In the public
defeEse.
The bonds will be dated May let. 1899. and will be
OF the denomination So 10000 EACH will draw interest
at the rate ala per cent per annum payable semi
annually and will mature 100000 on May LIST In each or
the years 1902 1903. 1904 1905 and 1906.
Principal and interest VIII be payable at the Bank or
the Manhattan Company in the City vr New York. 800
The Comptroller the right TO reject all bios
which his opinion advantageous to the interests
OF State. .
All proposals be accompanied by certified check
PAYABLE to the Comptroller. for per cent. OF the
amount OF bonds bids for and must be sealed and en-
dorsed Loan the Public Defence and directed 70
the Comptroller OF the State OF New York, Albany n Y
" VIM J. MORGAN Comptroier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Station, foot OF West 2Srd Cortlandt and Desbrosses
Streets (Penna. u X. Ferfiesl
thine West 2srd Street. Other figures cortlsndt or
pesbrosses streets. patY except suncay; . sunday
only Other trains daily. Z SUNDAY esNesos. esan-
dayieavcssl5 sunday lea yes 6.l5. -
t.6,JJ 700 A. ~ Local for EAsTON;
FALLS And v est, and principal loca! points Paror
and pniRg cs o Ss 9sse !.I s "a DIAMOND
expRYSs." Haucsomest train % the world; LIN
meeting M With through seeprs Detroit and Chicago
.I9Ss1.oOP.M Ect WdkK tasl B b1i1iGe;
.t3:3S i:Ss r Il sSd point:
~ * StSPM Local for NAUCH CHUNK.
1.5'yx' x.j1 p N Local for MAUCh CHUNK.
~ III GJOPN Local Express for EASTON.
81 IA az p NJ For Buffalo ard points West
Thfoug6 Sic ping Cars to Chicago and Toronto.
10y 800 p. ~ Express for BUFFALO ana
TORDSTb None but Sleeping e A. passengers Carried
.IO,2J, 1880 Pm AGA, ROCHEsIEi'
DUfFALO sud West Sleeping Cars 70 Shesgoi o,.,,
SOUTH PLA INFIELD and BOUND Bt.poh ioca,Ss
daily except sunday i.ioR iOOAM 'a2s' 2S' '<io
lN' g IS and $50 p. NJ. a., 80
Tickets and Pullman accommodstiens At rs .s,' So
SIS 9ii and Is54 broadway, IS Union square nest, -
Tolnmhns Ave. \ Y SD Fulton St. Court 81,
Brosdwsy and Brooklyn Annex Station Brooslyn;
Y Ira. sfer Co. will call for and check Dasssss
from hotel or residence through TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
RAILROADS..
NNSYLVANlA


' & ys ssD
sS.s .is:n s:s u. sss s:s
rs ss 9ahss % two Ssss p.os
Cars New YORK to Pit.sourg. Sleeping Car Pitsoafs
SIS cs'ss FAST xs soafss: e ssSSs and Cleveland
S.sS 4. NJ. PHNSsYLvANI& LiMfrED,. PuIIn.s
ION For cSsso c..sna To:do
LBS a fi.S and n Ii ST LOUIS EXPRESS
s'r , NashVihe IVA cnenn~iD' inaiahspo"' '"'''s~
600 r VI: WESTERN ExPREss--FOr Chicago. For
7.5S r. NJ. Southwestern ExPREss.-For Pits
burg Cleveland. Cincinnati. Louisville. indianapo"~
1853 y. NJ; PACIFIC ExPREss-For Plttsbarg and
Chicago For Knoxville daily via shsnandSsn 'as'
N and SCT,snd streets s sS p s
New York to, Altoona. East Liberty Piitsoars. and
p''a' WxsH ING TSooSs',A sID'a fhHE sorTM
HS s2o S2s 1910 desbross,s street H. S Sorana.
ia 2o esSo oSs street sic coriisns, street G
2eS % q Congressional Lin all Paror AND Dining
2IO night s Ssnda S 81 TO- an psros
and Dining Cars. as Dining Carr. AS Dining car''
soUTfHERN RXiLw&Y-Express. 2'5. AZ, p. m. 1910
No DIsFt II' AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
ATLANTIC COAST LiNE.IESpress. s2S a. m. and SIS
sc d OHIO RAEwAy 1 sosr g s.lIy s.
ATLANTIC CITY.-210 D. m. week-days peTsooros'ssss
Street 40 p m Cortlandt Street Is p MI Inrvusn
Vesbued Train. Buffet Paror Cars. Passenger Coach
and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-12S D. week days.
For points New York and Long Branch karoaa t,2a
West Twenty-third Street Station, s53 a. M lzFs
225. $50. BIO p. m. Sundays. 925 a. m, 20 M M
Crom Desbrosses street,. a.iO m. II DO zoo s.t%
$40 D. m. Sundays 9.45 a. m. SIS D. m 4r,m C"s.-
lsndt street,. s.0s m 1888. 23o. 3.Sa do p -
Sundays ''i ron Q n" Paai II
610 (Desbrosses and cortlandi Streets I'D To- .oc
SIS s55, e25 (S55 Penna. Limited olo ~ "a
Street 1910. Cortlandt Street i0l5 DINING Csr, iooo
Dining Carr, 1l5o M i2s5. 40 pesoro.ses street
Carr ass (piring carr, sS5 Dining ca ''So 70 p
ted s55. 1885 Dining Carr a m: l255 la5 1pinin{
Car, 25S sS5 rs Dining CARR 100 Rnins O@p' DO
Ticket ofhces Nos. 48i S43 1885, 1884. III and 26i
Broadway; l Astor House. West Twenty-third street
station; and stations foot o. pesbrosses and cortsnas
Streets. Court Street. $50 Fulton Street Us 5Toadnhy
and Pennsylvania Annsv station, Brooklyn station,
Jersey city The New York transfer company VIII ca1
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination.
r i ~ E1TTS Say Sss,T' r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
Railroads.
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.
Railroads.

uLN NAL n. n. VI MN uLnOII.
Four A t9se fss SisS snsss'y' signals.
"T ard south nth Ferry whitehall S.
a s that nsIs o'i s
,rs az ' F:sv: after tso, May a Ls.r $780,
For EsstOn. Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk AZ.
ES:;Sn} 4; \. 100 :sso. 500 ?. Wv ..no .,o
ng g Fis 81 d "a F.d aP;'ss e. 'tS s s
GOO Rsadns NJ l2iS night, 90 su s 20 go q
Reading p NJ All !i'' R eIsai ROUTE;
Grove, and points south 70 Point Pleasant 40 Go
NJ i;45 $40 only to a0 Red 'I Bank ans 40 SIS
NJ Sundays sop, az Intersken for Aseary PAX sad
EGF ssS ssc snq NJ sanday Mo
For Toms River AMI Bsrnegst. 'laO. $50 A. NJ. 1:t5
'''O T. NJ sI saN6Y '' HOOK 81 y ROUTE.
For Atlantic fF "a RI fSSf Rso'fs
Beach sssbright Monmouth Beach, and Long Branch AZ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ug gA5TIMoRE. AND WASH
Week ssy. . ESQ 1SS: gi'se p,nrf SER
500 Goo Dining RnRe csrJ H. isiS mdi sundays
IGS 800 DSSs 6 6ans cd M b'S SG fSSs
n ss s ss saS TSS 'So ? NJ Sundays 800 A.
Ticket; and RsrC At foot 3s Of LIBERTY a.. st.
ST. 2s w est issb St. V as ccubus YORK
Williamsburg The r. y Transfer Co. viii cali for and
check baggage hotels residences to destination
from South Ferry nt 5:25 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

R,o-Cofee market weak: No RIO. 1880; exchanse
l5-led; receipts 1000 bags cleared for the Chteu
states 1000 bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags Stock
237 900 bags. - x J., - <.u...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
NAVAL, STORES.

Price changes and unimpoant in the absence
Of support from Savannah market. The close was
quiet for spirits steady for tar ana rSsn
Quotations follow Tar regulars 81 30; tar, OIL Dds
81 50 spirits urpentne 4141hc rosln common to good
strained 81 40d$l As; r. 81 So F. 81 90; g, slo5 n:
W, 50. ou,
Spirits turpentine
Tar WV DN"
Charleston Nav 24-Tirpentine-M firm, 3se
sales 25 Rosn Arm: sales. 100 hols q r. g. -,
o0c 81: F. 81 TO- n. 81 %; 81 80; X, 81 DO;
NJ 81 81, n 81 10: W G, 81 IS. " W. 81 CO.
wilmington y. c. May 24.-spirits turpentne. Moth
ing doing receipts % casks Roein firm Doc and 81 re-
CENTS 1876 bbls Crude turpenne steady, 81 3d. - 80
and SO 4O receipts bills Tar firm. 81 80 receipts 30
bbls.
Savannah May 24-spirits turpentne nrn. 40c; sales
GOO bbs; receipts 2416 Rosin firm. unchanged receipts
1855 bbs.
London MAY 24-Turpentine- spre. 34s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

2as bis exports 2sss sales. 5000 Wheat dull and
easy: spot and the month 20 "a a7oc scents
49, 1872 bush i64 7i7 sales 7,oVo southern ny
e. on sSu snd uGs q. 5 july
S77sc; steamer mixed 30 sm5Sc receipts Ioosd o1s
exports 2654 6 stock sSg OIL sae; yD asSs
Oats dull No 2 white. 3saS3lAe: No mixed 9ogSolsc
receipts 1858 bush stock Sss ssS Rye 800
stock iiee3s steady; No timothy siS 20 Grain Grain
fresh,s nrm; steam to Liverpool per bush 2~d june
Boston. May 2i-F1our dull receipts 1870 bbs: spring
patents sGt4 CO. spring bakers 1888 65. winter pat
So as4 u.s. winter clears and sragns - Oe bb
corn dull receipts 22s7s BUSH No 2 49, steamer vel
ST 4as2c Oats ants ?pif aasS Mfsed arm bran
spring SIS winter sie rs; Red Dog -four SIS 20 mid
dns s0qs7 4, Butter Arm NE,'hfrp cSees:
arm. Northern 9l1dlOc; Western, e1aqiOc
Buffalo. May 24-sprns wheat No ! Northern II s9 98.
sss Tns s N SS ,r. Ffa oats No TS M
Chicago May 24-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows
wheat No .: opsaaIns. Highest Lowest Closing aas:
s %5y 7'"s#ss s. s. 7.aoEs
Corn. No -
n2y ss 8 ,,soss''s 81 s,so:'s
oats No. .:
S HaE .o,s Sc s. s'sosss 81: s. 81 8:
Mess pork per bbl
September 3o sSIA s3z3 oS'n
Lard. per 100 10;
September s:S 1870: s!sa s!!sss sss" sss55ss
Short ribs. per 100 ~
s ely 1870: :s" :55:" .s s5; :s!ss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
DROPOSALs will be received at the Bureau

OF Supplies ind Accounts Navy Department wash,
ngton d. c. until IL clock noon May 81. 1899. and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter. furnish at the
New York Navy Yard quantity OF electrical supplies
bolts nuts washers leather betting lumber. machniss
sets steel angles McInnes and Rahtjen's compositions
lnseed OIL polishing paste cal soda tuTpentne venetian
iron pipe brass pipe copper tubing lead pipe and
pipe fittings window glass. scrap books, white lead
paints and butter. Blank proposals will be furnished
upon application 10 the Navy Pay ONCE. New York
a & KENNY Paymaster General L. s. " 5-l3-o9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

PROPOSALS fOh fuGL-" Eoi IOiNi'
" Y. MAY %. 1s99-sealed proposals In trplieste
will he received IL o'clock NJ June p. 1899,
and then opened furnishing Fuel during nscal year
ending June 30 L. s right 10 reject any
or all proposals part thereof Information FUR
nshed upon application Envelopes containing proposals
should marked Proposals for Fuel addressed O. NJ.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

T.. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Newport r. l.,
May a. 1890 Sealed proposals for furnishing and
installing electric light and pant In gun emplace-
ment at the Dumplngs. Conancut Island. X l.. VIII he
receved here until II A. NJ. June "a, 1899. and then
nuhIcly opened Information furnished application
% W LOCKWOOD. Major. Engrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Eore,qn coffee markets-Santos-Conee market weak
onS aSerase Santos CSsoO receipts. 1900 bags stock
s4 900 bags Hamburs-Cofee market opened @ bss
Uavra-,oree market opened quiet unchanged al ~ m
Unchanged at p M unchanged. quiet; closed net "n
1891 4. franc lower: total sales o,OOO bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Receipts Of breadstufs interior points in thousands
three ciphers 1000 omitted. -four bbs grain oush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

Myron H. Phelps has been appointed
club. 'A .
Fred Roat would not do for third base
man for Buffalo, and has been released
by Manager Nash.
First Baseman Motz has signed an IN
d1anapolis contract and is now wearing
the uniform Of the Colt gang.
They are going to make every kind Of
an effort to have Sunday ball in Colum-
bus this summer, and will try to get the
aa:nateurs TO start 1t with an idea of get
ting a test case.
Mike Griffin denies that he Is to re-
tire from base ball. He says he signed
e sd play for Brooklyn, at Brooklyn, for
II ne Is not played it is no fault Of his,
ne will sue for it. It's the old question
his consent. Griffin will not go to Cleye-
land.
Connie Mack comes forward with an
oHer Tor another player. This time he
wants Catcher Crisham, of the Brook
Ign club.
Jack Taylor, that is Chicago Jack. has
won both games In which he officiated
Western Lacquer.
Bob Wood caught his first champion
snip game Thursday for Cincinnati, and
did well. He made one hit and accanfeJ
four fielding chances without an error
For ten successive seasons kid"
NICHOLS has pitched the opening game for
BOSTON He is as good this year as when
1888. - oAana III
Big RiH'' Phillips probably has as
many friends as any player in the West
the, league are confident that he can
easily hold his own in fast company II
ne ne mas half chance. There is no tell
ME- msnas n0w Ev hoy how LITERALLY inclined
before he had Phillips and gave him do
cidedly the worst Of It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
FARMER. RuRNs.

valises column long telling about how
1 won, but Mcleod never would admit it,
He threw me afterwards down in Indian
apolis and I have always admitted that
he won"
What was the ground for the report
in the Chicago paper that you and Nc
Leod were going to double up to meet
the Turk?" Burns was asked.
II don't know what started that. No
body has said anything to me about any
such match, and 1 would naturally have
to be consulted. 1 have not signed any
agreement for any such match. In fact,
there. is nothing to it.. Mcleod hasn't
heard anything about it either. except
what he read in the paper
And he denied there was anything in
il" put In President Egan of the Athletic
club.
Burns certainly looks to be In condi-
ton to put up as good contest as he
ever engaged In. He tried some Athle-
tic club talent last evening, and threw
two or three so quickly they hardly knew
how 1t had been done. Burns hacker is
expected in st. Paul this morning
''Will he have a roll with him?" Burns
was asked.
He will have the balance of the stake
money"
How about little piece to bet?"
win there be money to bet on Nc
Leod?" he asked.
1t was suggested that any man who
had done as well as Mcleod had here
would naturally have some friends willing
to bet on him.
Burns agreed, and also thought thew
would be accommodated There will be
some interesting preliminaries before the
match tonight.
The doors will be opened at 7:3O, the
preliminaries started at $3.50, and the
wrestling match called at 9 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
CAME TOO LATE.
Navy Protests Against Giving Its
Glory tn the Army

Navy protests Against Giving It's
Glory to the Army.
WASHINGTON, April 24-Capt. q. II.
P. Wilde. U. s. NJ, of the IT, S. s. Bos-
ton, has protested against the promotion
of Col. Miller to brigadier generalship
as reward for the capture Of Iloilo. it
appears that this capture was effected
entirely by naval forces under the COM
mand of Capt Wilde, and that it was
not until after the capture had been eff
fected that the place was turned over
to Col. Wilde, who, up to that time, had
nothing to do with it's capture. This ac-
ton is Endorsed by Admiral Dewey
Capt. Wilde's protest comes too late to
be effective, as Col. Miller was promoted
brigadier general Feb. Is, in recogni-
ton Of his services in the capture Of
Iloilo. and was retired in that grade
March q, by operation of law, on ac-
count of age. He was in command of the
expedition sent from Manila for the cap
ture of Iloilo, and the cruisers Boston
and Petrol were sent with him to render
assistance. While the vessels of the ex-
petition were lying off the port the ma
t1veS began to strengthen their defenses
and fired several shots at the Petrol,
which vessel was anchored nearest the
shore. The commander Of that small war
ship asked and received permission of
Capt. Wilde. of the Boston, to respond.
Gen. Miller's army transports were far
out In the roadstead. Without communi-
eating with Gen. Miller, the two warships
opened on the shore batteries and soon
silenced them. Lieut.. Niblack, of the
Boston, landed with battalion of ma
rines and sailors and took the town. They
captured the insurgent flags on the gov
ernor's house and on the batteries and
turned the city over to Gen. Miller on
his arrival. an hour or so later. They
kept the captured flags, however, in spite
of Gen. Miller's demand for them. This
is the naval story of the battle Of Iloilo.
The official report of the engagement,
first received in Washington, was made
by Gen. Miller to the war department,
and simply announced the surrender of
that city to the American forces under
his command. without going into partic-
ulars. Acting upon this report, and In
view Of the fact that Gen. Miller had but
few weeks more to observe on the active
list. the president appointed him to a
vacancy then existing In the list of
brigadier generals. He is.now on his way
home from Manila, and ds expected to
reach San Francisco In g. few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
TWO WOMEN MURDERED.
Killed While They Slept, an
Their Bodies MutfIated.

MURPHYsBORO. ILL.,, April 24.-The
bodies of two women who were murdered
while they slept, have been found in the
house Of E. M. Davie, a miner, residing
one mile from Barbon mine No. g. The
bodies were mutilated and bloodstained
The victims are Mrs. Mary E. Davie and
Miss Millstead. who resided with the
family.
Friday afternoon Mr.. Davie left for
Carterville, Ill His wife and Miss Mill
stead accompanied him to the train
That was the last time they were seen
alive. The crime was evidently COM
mitted some time during the night, while
the women were asleep. for they were
clad In their night clothes. The condition
Of the room indicated that 1t had been
looted. Both revolver and club were
used in the double murer. Miss Millstead
was shot in the right temple, and her
head was also crushed. Mrs. Davie's
skull was crushed In horrible manner.
Many rumors are afloat, but as yet
there have been no arrests. Mr.. Davie
has resided here since last June, work
ing in the mine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
TRACK FOR ATHLETICS.
Y. M. C.. A. Figuring ON Securing a
Piece of Ground


The Y. M. c. A is making preparations
to construct an outdoor field track where
the association athletes can work during
the summer and autumn months. A
meeting of those interested in the project
was held last evening in the rooms Of
the association, and 1t was decided to adj
Journ the meeting until next Monday
night, pending further investigation by
Secretary Grace and DR.. Cook
1t is proposed to create a special out
door membership, fixed at a nominal eg-
ure, to assist in carrying out the idea. A
base bali diamond and perhaps q
tennis court with several other features
VIII be put In on the ground leased NV
the association. Negotiations are pend
ing Tor large lot on Grand avenue in
front of the Manchester college campus
and second just couple Of blocks away
on Summit avenue. Secretary Grace will
report definitely upon the matter at the
meeting on Monday
A committee consisting Of A. B. Dris-
coll. DR.. Cook and Secretary Grace was
appointed to visit White Bear lake and
select site for Y. NJ c. A. camp
which it is proposed to establish at the
popular resort during the warm summer
months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
Frenchmen Poor Travellers.

The distinguished French explorer, M.
Bonvalto, is constantly exhorting his fell
low countrymen to travel. The average
Gaul Is averse to adventure beyond his
own frontier. He has little idea of the
practical side of travel. The English and
Americans present a decided contrast in
this respect. Up to a few years ago the
English were the greatest travellers, but
about most One reason is our improved
and excellent facilities. In no country is
travel made so easy and comfortable as
In the United States. Such passenger
service, for example, as the Milwaukees
Pioneer Limited trains between st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Chicago encourages
travel and makes journeying a positive
delight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
COULD NOT cENs ajg

Georgia Ministers Deprecate, but Do
Not Condemn Lynching of Hose.
ATLANTA, Ca, April A.-The Metho-
dist ministers today discussed the lynch
ing Of Sam Hose. This question was in
troduced by Rev. Wilbur Thinkfeld. He
spoke Of the horrible crime Of the negro,
Same Hose, as being beyond thought"
and said that regret should be spoken of
the terrible scene in behalf of ourselves
rather than in behalf Of the negro
Rev. Josph Hope introduced resolutions
to the effect that the meeting condemned
the negro's crimes, and no punishment
was too great for hir< yet every lynching
has tendency to overturn society and
the ministers, as a body, should do all
in their power to remove the possibilities
Of such occurrences.
After lengthy discussion action was
deferred for one week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
Newport Races.

CINCINNATI, O.. April 24-Weather
disagreeable; track sloppy at Newport.
Results:
First race. six and one-half furlongs-
Lizzie Cavalier won, Sister Jane second,
Rotha third. Time, 1:24
Second race, four Enthusiastically
proeck won, Tildee second, Nina B. L..
third. Time, :511a.
Third race, one mile-Lobengula won,
Time, las
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs
-Princess Maleen won, Badinage second,
Beldown third. Time, :5711.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Malo won,
Dolly Wiethoff second, Eitholin third.
Time 1:311a.
Sixth race, one mile-Kris Kringle won,
Ofncial second, Acturus third. Time,
1:4414.