davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
REPORT or POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL.

The fifteenth annual report OF the Post-Graduate
Hospital has just been published Sixteen hundred
and seventeen absolutely free patients. to whom
1898 days OF care given. were treated as In
patients The whole number Of patients was 26SS.
The district physician visited 1i7 patients at their
homes without charge; 36S poor women were at
tended at their homes by the obstetric physician.
More than 10000. the amount received during the
wear from physicians attending the Medical School.
Of which the hospital is part, was given 10 the
expenses Of the hospital
The report contains an account OF the work or
the hospital on the East Side and an appeal for
the endowment OF the laboratory and the lying-in
department. There numerous Illustrations,
among which is view OF the Margaret Fahnestock
Training School for Nurses. a large hreproof
bl!ilding lust erected gift Of Harris c. Fahne-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw-York December D. 1899.
BEEVFs-Receipts were cars. or 10 nead az, TOT @ nc
market The only transaction was the sale OF "a C9ns s
$50 m average al 81 per 100 n. Feeling Urine lILh
Dressed beef quiet last quotations cables SLOW mp
rene 10 ia Included cattle and 4Zi3 quarters o
beef TO London 1000 Of beef to Liverpool -oi
cattle Hull - -, ..,.,.u NTH the
stale stock 6S on sale. Almost no demand ana PITS pi
bors steady Fully 60 head unsold. city dressed Veas
AMI at T12c per ib country dressed at 7al9c; itte
CaIves AZ 4sG6kc. dressed barnyard calves at 4aoc
Sales-J II Hume & Bro: yearlings. go 10 a'erdeo
at 81 30 ner 100 N; veal. 1876 10. at 81 % ,oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts a single car or leo
H and cars of common sheep held over Friday
No demand for sheep and sales Feeling stesoy ISI
Dressed mutton dull 4d7c 10; dressed lambs
at 6dshc. 49, ..-.- -. G. y, ,,a-
sales-J H. Hume & Bro. 1874 State lambs - ID aver
As ReceInts were II cars 25Os head all fsr
sIeughtarers Market nominally firm
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. B.-A Chicago and Northwestern
suburban train and the second section Of an east
bound Omaha passenger train had a collision at
West Fortieth-st. to-day. The suburban coaches
were badly damaged but only one passenger was
hurt and he not seriously
A rear end collision occurred to-day between two
trains of the southsde Elevated. heavily laden
with passengers bound downtown TO make Christ
mas purchases The accident is attributed TO the
dense fog which overhung the city this morning.
The second train was running al high rate OF
epeed and the second telescoped and mar
rowly missed falling from the elevated structure.
One passenger injured and several were Sc
yerely shaken UP.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
PROGRESS OF MExICAY-YAQUI WAR,
FORCE OF GENERAL TORRES AT PoTAM AWAIT
ING REINFORCEMENTs.


ING REINFORcEMENTs.
Chicago, Dec. 2-A dispatch 10 Inc neCou -
from Austin, Tex says that dispatch from Or''A'
st.,s Of Sonora, Mexico says that General torres
force OF troops has retired TO Potam 10 await 'no
arrival OF the 2oth Infantry and other reinforce
nents. The large force Of Yaquis, VINO resisted
~ aavarca ~ the Government troops so strongly
and successfully followed the retiring command
all the way to Potam and picked off NUMBER OF
men, The Yaquis have again WITHDRAWN " '"o
mountains and the only fighting that has taken
mace in the last few days has been between ma
rauding bands Of Indians and scouting parties
Of Government soldiers The telegraph wires nave
again been cut and official dispatches which nave
reacbsd Ortiz from the War Department for Cen
eral Torres have TO be forwarded TO Potam Dy
Nothing has yet been heard from the Zoth u IN n
fantry but military who are acquainted Win
the makeup OF the regiment and It's hghtng quar-,
ties scout the idea that IT has oeen attackeu anu
vanouished by the Yaquis. 1t is asserted that the
regiment has hardly had time TO reach General
Torres's rendezvous. the march from the mouth
OF the Yaqui River is long and difhcut
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec 23-Cattle-Good to choice fat cattle
boyn a9vanced about 25c during the week Closing
steady for all classes Coed to choice 80 Sys
8 0as5 C feeders s. 25aS 9o good 70 sao6se %
bYs So qSl 4O calves S4gS5; fed Texas beeyes 80 20
Hog.EStrong active market. Good clearance Mixea
and butchers SO Q5as4 20; good 10 choice heavy oog
s. 2o roughs heavy So 96as4 light 50 s5@s4 l2lb bulk
~ saIea 81 O5TS4 is. Sheep steady 70 weak; naive
,bsr s4Gs4 co. lambs. 81 25as4 50; Western wethers
81 ioaS4 so; western lambs. 81 s0gso 90 Recei2ts-
Cattle 400 head; hogs 10000 head; sheep 1000 head
-,ncirron Dec 23-Hogs active and strong at So coo
q % Csttis strong at SO 75R$5 25. Sheep dull at $40
So so Lambs steady at 50 75qSo 70
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
CITY OF PITTSBURG NON-sUITED.
NO. CLAIM AGAINST SENATOR Finn FOR CITY
MONEY

pittsburg Dec 23.-The decision In the case OF the
eity OF Pittsburg against State Senator William
p,,nn and others for 500 900 damages was handed
down at the opening of court to-day by Judge
White The defendants were acquitted The suit
was IN trespass and based on the allegation
that the ex-Assistant City Attorney, W. II. House.
had loaned city money 10 Senator Finn In his de-
cision the Judge found that the city had no claim
against Senator Finn and his firm, and there was
no corrupt bargain made. II was not shown that
House loaned city money. and II he did so loan II
Finn was ignorant OF the ownership. All sums
borrowed were repaid with interest
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
DON'T WANT ALL TEA TESTED ~ NEW-YOR

San Francisco. Dec. 23.-The tea importers Of
San Francisco have sent protest TO the Secretary
OF the Treasury against recent order requiring all
samples OF tea admitted into the United States to
be forwarded TO the tea examiner at the port Of
New-York the idea being to secure uniformity. II
Is claimed that the effect Of this order Will be to
divert the tea importing business OF this port to
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
WEST VIRGINIA COAL PRODUCT.

Wheeling. W. Va, Dec. 2-J W. Paul. Chief
Mine Inspector, who was here yesterday, makes
public his report for the year ended June 80 1899.
OF which the following is a part;
In point of the production OF coal and coke men
employed. days worked and general activity Of the
mining industry OF the State the year closed ex~
ceeds all past periods OF the same length. The
years production was 1900 900 tons OF coal
and 200 900 tons OF coke. Nearly % 900 men were
employed an average Of 24O days Machine produc-
ton Is Increasing.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
DISBARRED FOR BRIBERY.

Helena. Mont, Dec. BIN the case OF John B.
Welcome attorney charged with bribery in con-
nection with the election OF W. A. Clark 10 the
United States Senate. the State Supreme Court
to-day returned unanimous decision OF guilty
with penalty OF disbarment.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
FELL INTO A BOILING BRINE VAT

Watkins. N. Y, Dec. 2-Joseph H. Wilson. forty
years old. employe Of the Glen Salt Works at
Salt Point. while crossing Of the vacuum pans
lost his footing and fell into the scalding brine
He brought 10 his home in this place, and
when his clothing was removed portions Of the flesh
and skin came with IL. He IS In a serious condition
and may die
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
no BUILD BIG SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL

Is the intention Of the Crocker estate company to
erect modern hreproof hotel. 10 cost about 81 oOO-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
GIFT TO STEVENS INSTITUTE.

, President Henry Morton OF Stevens Institute has
announced that Andrew Carnegie has agreed to
give $4,000 toward the construction OF q new en-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
NEW-YORK BARTENDER's LAMENT.

Whether the coming Of ex-Speaker Reed 10 New
York City as permanent addition TO its list of
prominent citizens iA responsible for a revival of
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
STOCK ON HAND.

.................22.425 %. 425
bbls..
bbls.
Tar. bbls.......'' .ar ,so. re-
cents 494 bbs: sales l72 bbls exports loI Dds seo
Grp and unchanged: receipts 1928 bbls: sales l''o-
bbls; exports, G.577 bbs
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
NAVAL STORES.

Tho r,aret for naval quiet throughout
the day with quotations nornlna.ly uhCha'seu' ~
beid steady In tone. Quotations follow:
TAR-Regulars 50 25; do oil bbls - o.
SPIRITS TU-RPENTINE-51q3lkc. n, - ., en-. T.
ROSTN-Common 10 good strained. 81 20; - 90 90.
81 a.: G. 81 TO- H. 81 7O 81 IS; K, 81 3d. NJ ~ 3D. ~
90 o. " q 81 so: W ", 81 10.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divsion-suprene Court-Recess
Supreme Court-Appelate Term-Before Freedman. p.
J.: MacLean Leventritt. JJ.-Court opens 1870
e. Motions Appeals from orders OF City Court: Nos.
!. 2 Appeals from judgments OF City Court: 2 3.
T. g. G. L 5. g. 10 Appeals from Municipal Court Nos.
] 10 76. inclusive.
J.-Moton calendar called at 10 80 a m.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part II-Before Glider
sleeve, J-Court opens at 1890 m TX Parte matters
ich. Motions DemuTers Nos 1889. 1892 1l73. Pre-
ferred Nos 4l23. 1910 1894. 42s7 1898 1923
4l49 4307. Case unfinished
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Parts " V. VI and
VII-Adjourned for the term
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part n-Before McAdam
J-Preferred Noe s4l5. s4le 10es3 ios75 Clear
Supreme Court-rria Tern-Parts Ill ~ V. VI VII
VIII. X XI and XII-AdJourned for the term.
Supreme Court-Tria Term-Part IX-Adjourned until
Thursday December 2s. 1899.
surrogate's Court-Chsmbers-Before Fitzgerald. s.
Court opens $50 a. Wills for probate Nellie p
Winston John Paterno. Abraham Speyer. al 1890 a. m
Su~rogates Court-Trfsl Term-Before varnum s.
No day calendar.
City COurt-special Tern-Before schuchman J-Court
opens at 10 m. Motions at 10 80 a.
City Court-General Term-Before Mccarthy P j.;
O'Dwyer and Hascal, JJ-Court opens at 10 a. m Ap-
peas from orders: Nos 3. T. o. 8. Z. Appeals from
judgments; Nos /. 2 3. 4, g. O. T. g. 0. TO- H. ~ l3
Motion. No /.
City Court-Trisl Term-Parts l. H. III and Tv-Ad-
tourned for the term.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Beskman
Smith agt. Gallstin-Peter b. olney
Matter OF Wells-Danie p. Ingraham
Quackenbos sgt. Mead-Henry H. Sherman
Godstein agt. Rubei-John p
MarquAnd agt. sharp-John b. Pine
BY Glderseeve j.
hcc1oud ast. Meehan-Neson Smith.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Beekman J.
Rosa Jelsnko agt William Jurrissen-Rosa Jelenko
BY Gidersleeve. j.
Charles z. Appleby agt- Frederick Fslderman Of al
Frankyn Paddock
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

gineerlng laboratory an adjunct to the s aSe
and the new building will be begun Immediately
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
wealthy visayans Arrested,

- Manila, Oct. 2S.-M. Ruperto Santi-
ago, one of the wealthiest Visayans.
VINO had taken the oath of allegiance to
the United States and who posed as a
friend of Americans, has been arrested
at lloilo. while other yisayans are being
watched. The prisoner is charged with
organizing revolutionary junta. San
tlago owns sugar estates throughout
the island of Negros. 1t is asserted that
a council of ten and the manager of the
1unta met daily at Santiago's office for
the purpose of engineering an extensive
scheme of collections for an insurrec-
tion. One Of Santiago's steamers was
captured, carrying supplies to the reb-
els. His arrest caused rumors of an
outbreak of the natives of Iloilo, and
precautions have been taken to prevent
trouble.
A battalion of the Eighteenth Regi-
ment and the marines of the gunboat
concord form an expedition at Concep-
ton. northern Panay, which is search
Ing for the Concord's cockswain, who
was lured ashoe by a white flag. and
who is supposed to be prisoner. They
found the place deserted, and burned
every house as punishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
MONEY TO FIGHT MoRMoN1sM.
Large sum Given by Miss Helen
Gould to Social Service League.

UOulO 10 SOclaI service League.
New York, Oct. 2S.-Nfiss Helen Mil
Ter Gould, daughter of the late Jay
Gould, has given $4,000 to the League
for Social Service to be used in cru
sade against Mormonism. The league
has issued 100000 pamphlets in pursu-
ance of Miss Gould's directions They
are aimed at Morinonism and Brigham
II. Roberts as congressman and will be
distributed all over the country.
When they are exhausted millions
more will follow them. The pamphlets
and blank petitions will be sent to 5O-
OOc clergymen and to hundreds of clubs
and societies. These, together with
varied assortment of other printed mat
ter, are expected to enlist the co-opera-
ton and financial support of people of
all classes throughout the country.
Clergymen will be asked to preach on
the subject of Mormon practices and
also to take up collections for use in
the crusade against them.
AS fast as the blank petitions are
filled in they are to be returned to the
league in New York. Only the names
of qualified voters will be solicited for
the petitions and instead of presenting
the names in singleNlst there will be
separate petition for each congress
sional district. When they are received
by the league they will be presented to
the respective congressman of the dis
tricts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
7n12cxla1eQ
o'DoNNELL WHIPPED IN FIFTH.
steve Was no Match for the Hard
Hitting Choynski

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Joe Choynski de-
feated Steve o'Donnell last night in tine
afth round. O'Donnell made rather a
poor showing. In the first round Choyn-
Ski landed straight right on the
mouth that dropped o'Donnell cleanly.
The bell rang when he had been down
three seconds, but he Went to his cor
ner very groggy. In the fifth Choynski
nut o'Donnell down twice and the lat
ter Was so clearly out of it that Choyn-
ski said to him. stay down O'Don-
nell. who was unable TO rise anyhow,
took the advice and allowed himself to
be counted out without attempting to.
rise.
New York, oct 2s.- At the Broadway
Athletic Club last night Eddie Connolly
of st. John, \. 81, fought twenty-five
rounds. Referee Johnny White declared
the bout draw. 1t was hard fight al,
the way through and eacn maf vas dis.
figured early in the game. Connolly
semed to have somewhat the better OF
tllsa ar,y1l,npnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
AN oM1Nous OUTLOOK.
Serious Trouble Anticipated in Ken
tucky on Election Day.

&
Louisville. Ky. Oct. 2S-The prospect
for fraud and violence on election day
IN Kentucky grows ominous as the
campaign nears the end. With the
election aearly two weeks off the city
OF Louisville tre51bies at the thought
lof what may be done under the Goebel
law provisions-that temptation to un-
iscrupuious and desperate men.
There is just one condition which en-
icourages the hope of peaeeable Tth of
November in Louisville-that is the in
terse earnestness of the anti-Goebel
elements in the city. The G;oebelites
know whom to kick. They will be slow
to arouse Indignation of such men as
are enlisted here in the democratic
movement tc defeat Goebelism. That is
what may deter lawlessness.
We shall carry the election by over
10000" said an anti-G;oebel democrat of
Louisville. The Goebel machinery
Will. by fraud. nullify 10000 of that The
republican ticket will be elected by S0,-
600" He said it in all seriousness.
Every day brings from the interior of
the state Illustrations of what the Goe-
bel law means. AT Georgetown, in
Scott county. the republican member of
the county election commission was no.
titled to attend a meeting. Immediately
after his arrival one of the Goebel com
missioners drew from his pocket a list,
making radical and extensive changes
in the precinct election officers pre-
viously appointed. The list covered the
city and county. No heed was given to
the remonstrances of the republican
commissioner The changes were or
dered by the two Goebel democrats The
commissioners had some time ago
made all of these appointments, and
their work had been commended by the
people. The new order substitutes for
the efficient officers previously named
men who are Ignorant, ineligible and
unfit for the duties. The intention is
palpable, but the people of the county
have no redress whatever under the
Goebel law. The feeling of indignation
is represented to be very great.
At Richmond. in Madison county, the
election commissioners met and organ
lied. The republican member presented
a list of republicans for that partys
share of the election officers. He was
promptly Informed that the two demo-
Gratis had saved him all trouble and had
already decided upon both republican
and democratic election officers who
We're to serve. The republican protest
ed, but was ignored. The democrats
appointed as republican officers men
who had not performed such duties be-
fore, and who, in many cases. We're un-
known. These are two of a number of
counties from which like outrages un-
der the Goebe law have within few
days been enacted. The law provides
for a minority representation on the
commission, but where they dare the
Goebel commissioners are giving the re-
publican commissioner no voice in the
selection of even such election officers
as the law specifies must be of his
party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
For a Charity Bail Mt Manila.

Manila, Oct. 2S.-Manila Is to have a
charity ball. The wives of the officers,
headed by Mrs. Lawton, the wife of
Gen. Lawton, are arranging the affair,
and it is expected to be the most bril-
liant society event that has ever taken
place in Manila.
Mrs. Lawton also has been lnstru-
mental in the organization of a hospi-
tai aid society. She has been elected
president, Mrs. Liscum is to have
charge of the work at the First reserve
hospital, Mrs. Page of that of the Sec
ond reserve hospital, Mrs. Starr at the
Third reserve hospital, each selecting
corps of assistants from the ladies in
the military circle.
The society will distribute the contrI-
buttons which have been sent by the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
and the Manila Aid Society of Detroit.
1t is the intention of those active In the
society to supply the sick and wounded
with clothing, slippers and reading
matter and to visit them personally.
1t has been decided by the ladies'
that they will give the same attention
to Filipinos in the hospitals as to the
American soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28

pie there, who had made arrangements
to use hall that would seat about 800
supposing that in this duh year the
people would not turn out to fill the big
armory. But at O'clock they had to
change the meeting from the hall to the
arnoiy, which seats 1,500. and it was
filed. 1t is rather an unusual thing for
them to have a big crowd at a political
meeting in Centerville, and it shows
the interest IS improving this year and
that people are awake TO the import
ance of the occasion, when the demo-
Gratis are making every effort and are
putting on a bolder front than they
have for several years before in Iowa.
senator Allison says he has been hav-
ing good meetings everywhere this
year, and this is the common report of
the republican sneakers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
fact by materially assisting Cuba were
obvious at the time the declartion was

mace.
The declaration of belligerent rights
for the Beers by European mower
would undoubtedly be regarded by
Great Britain as an unfriendly act. IT
would in effect be declaration of the
right Of the Beers to absolute indenen-
dence.
A declaration of neutrality between
the Transvaal and Great Britain by any
power would practically be hostile act
toward Great Britain.
1T would be an announcement that
the Beers contention that they are abb
solutely Independent of Great Britain is
the Judgment of the declaring power.
Ihis involves the entire cause of the
war, the Beers denying the suzerainty
OF Great Britain, the latter affirming it,
ana now attempting to enforce it.
There are various ways whereby the
powers inimical to Great Britain NAV
begin interference. The conventional
way would be to offer mediation A se-
verer step would be to address an iden-
tical note of Interrogation to Great Bri-
tain asking her ultimate intentions in
South Africa. Either step would be fol-
lowed by armed Intervention, OF the
matter could be permitted to languish
indefinitely
On the other hand simple declara-
ton of neutrality would be much more
serious Its design would be to accuse
Great Britain of attempting to conquer
and absorb an independent nation. The
effect of such declaration would be
to place the Transvaa in the same
category with Greece, Switzerland,
Holland, Belgium and all the third
class powers.
With all Europe accepting this view,
intervention would not only be prob
able but be regarded IS necessary.
The principle of European nations is
not To permit the absorption of a coun-
try by any one other country The in
ternational balance must be main
tained.
Rumors have reached here that sew
eral European nations are considering
the advisability of making such a dec
laration. The declaring of neutrality
as basis for interference is not re-
garded by state department officials as
a paradox.
The declaration of neutrality is mere
ly declaration of Boer Independence
and sequentially the European principle
of self interest would then justify inter
vention. A case in point is the recent
instance of Turkey and Greece. The
other European powers declared their
neutrality as between the two and then
interfered to prevent Greece's absorp-
tion by Turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
Muster Out Delayed.

San Francisco, Oct. 2S-owing to
some difficulties in the preparation of
the muster-out rolls, the date of the
muster-out has been changed to Nov.
2. On account of this delay and the de-
sire of the people to get the regiment
home they will go at once from the
Preside to the ferry and cross the bay
at Oakland, where special train will
be in waiting. In this way the regi-
ment will reach Council Bluffs early
Monday morning. 1t seems to be the
aim of those in authority to have the
boys all at their homes on the day of
election to cast their votes in their
choice for state officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
Army Chaplains obiecttnr.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Most of the ten
army chaplains who were detailed a
week ago for duty in the Philippines
have been using extraordinary efforts
to have their orders revoked. This
does not surprise the war department
officials, who predicted that the chap
lains concerned would receive these or
ders in some such way The chaplains
who were anxious to go to Manila
early volunteered their services anS
have been on duty with the troops in
the field for some months The ten
who Were named a week ago
for duty under Gen. Otis have been on
leave for waiting orders. There ap-
peared to be no reason why they should
not report for duty With the troops, as
there was little or nothing for them to
do in this country in the capacity of
army chaplains.
The ten youngest chaplains in the list
We're named. OF these o. j. Nave and
Sewell N. Pilchard have obtained re-
vocation of their orders. This was ac-
complished by the use of influence and
personal appeals to the military author
tiles in Washington. In the case of
John S. Siebold orders have been issued
directing that action be delayed That
officer desires to submit some communi-
cations to the war department. These
are understood to be from influential
friends who will attempt to secure a
revocation of the orders. Rev Father
William ID. Mckinnon, who was chap
lain of the First California volunteer
infantry has been appointed chaplain
in the army. He fills the vacancy made
by the retirement of Chaplain Hall.
who, during the civil war. served with
a Pennsylvania regiment.