davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
DIR. BROWN TO PREACH IN BROOKLYy

The Rev Dr. John Brown. the English clergyman
and historian. will visit New-York and will preach
next Sunday in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church Brooklyn. This will be the only oppor-
tunity that New-York will have to hear Or. Brown.
He came to America 10 attend the Congregational
Council in Boston and 10 deliver the LYMAN
Reecher lectures on preaching in the Yale Theo-
logical Seminary. IL is pastor Of the original
oqrapher OF John Bunyan. His topic will be John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
SIDNEY DREW SEEKS BANKRUPTCY.

Sidney Drew the actor who lives at No. So West
Forty second-st. has filed petition In bankruptcy.
with liabilities sl5.Sl7 and exempt assets. Most
OF the liabilities were contracted from 1892 10 1894.
when he had n company the road He owes
s. 300 to twenty-five actors for services.
He is liable indorsor on a draft Of Mckee
Rankin for 800. Among the actors to whom he s
Indebted for services are Chares f. Werner, 1920;
Eben Plympton. $50: owen Fawcett. $3.50, Donald
Harold $500 Mary Harold. 500, Charles b. Han
ford 5000 Henry Trailer. 1900. and William Norris.
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OPENS.

The Union Theological Seminary. at No. 700 Park
ave opened It's new year session yesterday. with
about two hundred students in attendance. All as
sembed in tho Adams Chapel for service and %
listen to addresses by Professor Hastings and Pres-
don't Charles Cuthbert Hall Professor Hastings
smoke on ''Nan Made in the Image OF His Maker"
lie uttered some encouraging words 70 the students
in the work OF their chosen field. and laid stress
On the Importance OF their calling Or. Hall said
that the rumber Of students who had returned 10
work was encouraging to the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
NEV-HAVEN STEAMBOAT DISABLED.
THE CONTINENTAL TowED INTO THE IRON
WORKS WITH HER WALKING BEAM BROKEN.

The steamboat Continental. OF the New-Haven
Line was towed into the iron works at East Twen-
ty-Arst-st yesterday afternoon for repairs she
broke her walking beam OF City Island at O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning two hours after she had left
her n,er for New-Haven The captain A. NJ
Hardy put into City Island and the eighty passen-
gers were put on board the C. II Northam as she
passed down to this city. f. F. De Young, general
passenger agent OF the line. denies the report that
there was any panic or excitement. He says that
only the engineers knew what had happened, all
the passengers having been asleep al the time
1t will take two weeks TO put the continental IN
repair She was advertised for the Dewey parade,
but the engagement has been called on and tr
persons who purchased tickets VIII have the
money returned. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
ACCIDENT TO THE BOLIVIA.

When leaving Pier No. u. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon outward bound for Naples. the Anchor
Line steamship Bolivia ran into ballast scow.
The latter was sunk and three Of the bow plates
OF the steamship damaged obliging her 20 re-
turn 70 her dock for repairs. No injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
A MOMENT IN THE BOWERY.

n, course you will want 10 walk UP the Bowery.
.o1,hs powery amt what II used to be-" Gays the
,one hut YOU would better see II before It gets 10
b. any les. Ike what It used TO be. Night is the
,,,ne "a SEQ H. There If danger Some people
ssern TO think that the Bowery Is Il dark. dirty
alley where strange. creepy creatures come out
q, their dens 1t is OF the broadest streets In
New York we'll paved and clean. and at night ono
OF the most brilliantly lighted OF all the city
streets The way to find 1t Is to 80 up through
PARK Row from the entrance TO tie Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
DECLINE OF BRITISH TRADE.

Mr. Mulhall's article is followed by one on THE
Decline OF British Commerce" by Maurice Low.
which is gloomy reading for Engshmen. Mr. Low
begins thus:
ain loses her trade as rapidly she has during the
quarter Of century from 1910 TO 1895. she Will have
vielded her primacy as the greatest or the world
commercial powers. II IN the uqarter OF century
ending IN 1924 the industrial progress Is held
by the United States as has marked the closing
years OF the present century, the United States
viii lead the world In export trade, with Germany
second and Great Britain third
Mr. Low gives figures 10 prove his assertion, and
then says:
What are the causes? Briefly. In my opinion. they
. re- three and IL especially worthy or STUDY ~
the United States at the present time Undoubtedly
the principal cause OF Englands commercial de-
cadence s her extreme conservatism ana the IN
divldual Englishman's obstinacy. lie Is willing TO
accept an Improvement II stamped made In Eng
land: n IL comes 10 him from abroad whether
from Germany or America. he fights against II
until actually forced 10 surrender II Is this antag
onism TO Il new thing which makes London In some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20, 1899.

sneots twentv-dve years behind New-York or Sh
cago The second reason sounds IKE Go "a moor
tion Too much prosperity Is making r.'isi@ a. rade,
England has long held the ihonokor' "a yell
10 bos been so long the worlds banker ~ mat
tho worlds master OF water transi,ol,ht.o., com
she has become indifferent 70 anu 10 s"nn'-and the
one which Is OF dirsct interest TO us IN ss
trusts and syndicates-is that the eoou ~ beea
Toned safe system OF bboins which il neither good
nor safe The merchant proprietor mar - sons or
10 the managing director; the o%nel ,,,,olded 10 a
his FARMERS VINO entities, haHe rroraonal
.'h ~ >" a aeshloss creation having no pr
significance 10 the workers, VINO MISS ''0 F
ton Of the master
CI1rrRFII, OUTLOOK IN THE FAR EAoi'
Sir Charles w Dixie. Bart. NJ r. mao oee" 90
nv tho Editor OF THE North American heFie"
=, - - sories Of questions concerning the poss'
h,t,v ~ diplomatic complications arising Dew"
this country and England over our a"E"' ,i. .,
Far East Sir Charles takes an optiihiS''0 Wv"
the field and says in summing up;
do not believe that even tho new Interest OF s
.to ., tbat archipelago and even the lncI.as' a.
nor aaet will lead 10 American inter - anv
Chinese affairs sentimental sIvuln.e. IN china:
grounds except local American iii'.tc. " think
e., ~, interest seems 10 me to be there ~ IN
I Identical with our own ana nkeiy ~ - coonera-
do nothing wound American iee'Ined ~ he other
Ne Than peaceful between the Powers IN tne
Yangtse Valley and at Peklhg.
Ian Naclaren contributes a chapter OF anius'ns
ord caus,ic comment on THE Restless Energy o.
,h American People" az he has seen II ilustrateo
both IN this country and in Europe Among o'"e'
sharp things he says
There is almost nothing that the Cniteu o.n 49,
docs not possess except political purity anu ho'"
ing which an American cannot do' except i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
A LITTLE CHAPTER on FORAGE.

Possibly you will be puzzled rs TO where to find
your meals in New-York. Your guide will try TO
help YOU. There Is probably no other city IN the
world so well supplied with restaurants Of all kinds
and OF all grades as 10 excellence and price. The
visitor, according to his habits. tastes and purse
can get a good meal at anywhere from 10 cents to
$40 Hotels do need 10 be mentioned at all In
this article except with regard to the restaurants
attached to them. To tell Of them as lodging
places would be waste Of space because II the
visitor has not secured his lodging before he sees
this article he will not get any at all However,
most of the parks are supplied with benches, and
many of the writer's friends have Informed him
that they are not at all uncomfortable In warm
weather while the supply Of fresh air Is such as
the country visitor would little suppose that New
York could afford.
The restaurants Of the first class hotels in New
York are as good any IN the world. and they are
high priced for the most part. There are 50 many
Of them that il Is impos sble 10 specify them i'm de-
tail. Along Broadway. from Houston-st TO Fifueth-
st. and IN the streets adjoining. are many tx
ccIont restaurants at more moderate prices. There
are hundreds Of them. II the visitor wishes TO be
stu more economical he Will find fair meals at
moderate prices all along Sixh-ave. ana Thlrd-aVe.
In the latter avenue, especially, there are many
places where good solid German food and excellent
imported beer be had at small prices AT some
Of them a table d'h6te dinner. consisting Of more
a. cents. 1t Is regarded AT all improper FOR
women 10 90 10 these German restaurants though
beer and other liquors sold In the room and
smoking is allowed. SIN cheaper than these are
the coffee and cake houses scattered all over the
town usually 10 be recognized by signs IN white
letters on large glass windows. Some OF the viands
sold are rather indigestible but Il bowl Of good
bread and milk can always be had for 10 cents. and
plain desserts at five cents. together with many
other dishes at low rates No alcoholic liquors arc
sold IN these places
There is no need 10 speak Of such well known
pIeces as Delmonco's Flfth-ave and Forty fourth
ST. and shcrry's across the avenue). The Glare
mont Of the extreme upper end Of Riverside Drive,
Is a good and fashionable restaurant, with high
prices Brownies chophOuse. In broadway. near
Fortieth-st. serves excellent chops. steaks. rabbits
and indeed. almost everything 10 be found In "A
good restaurant at prices a little lower than those
Of the best hotels The rooms are comfortable and
artisusaly decorated. especially with many inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

points along this way their appearance is all oul
mountainous and you seem to be MAKING 'V"'
way through a narrow pathway between enor-
mously high cliffs.
In making a brief guide like the present II u
hard 10 say whether It is Of more advantage 10
divide the objects of interest into classes accord
Ing to their kind according TO their place. for
the visitor however. who has little time II may
be more convenient TO arrange them according TO
locality so that wherever he happens TO he ne
may look about for whatever is Of interest near at
hand and avoid unnecessarily long Journeys The
present plan therefore. s to begin at the furthest
point downtown and mention some OF the things
best worth seeing. in something Ike their order.
going uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

tfreprn,ed Tribune September 81 AZ the re-
quest Of many readers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Arthur e. Herendon. hfe insurance solicitor n,
No 10 Broadwa". has fled a petition In hark
ruptcy, with liabi tiles OF s3s0l5 and assets 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-17
Tot one child dies W

Not one child dies where ten
formerly died from Group. Peop'e
have learned the value of One Minute
Cough Cure and use it for severe lung
and throat troubles. 1t Immediately
stops coughing 1t never fails. For
sale by T. H Thomas, A. j. Reiss and
NJ. F. Bahnsen. druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-17
The nIost FafaI DI,ca.e.

1t is not generally known that more
adults die of kidney trouble than of
any other disease When the first
symptoms of this disease appear. no
time should be lost in taking Foley's
Kidney cure. which is guaranteed or
money refunded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-17

Have been almost insane with
headaches. but at last found relief
through 'Orangeine. :" writes Mrs. j.
Ferry, 404 Erie street, Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-17
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Ioar In Amy.

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
netic. fun OF life ne.ve and vigor take NoJTop
Ba>, the wonder worker, taat makes weak men
strong. an druggists. zoe or O.. Cure guaran-
Ted Booklet and sample free Address
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
THE ZEAlANDIA
HAD ROUGH TRIP

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-The transport
steamer Zealandia has arrived from
Manila, after a rough trip, during which
she encountered a typhoon of 4S hours
duration, which damaged the ship to a
considerable extent, injured several of
the men and nearly ~foundered the vessel.
She brings Sc soldiers, who We're sent
home on sick leave, SO discharged or
under orders, 6 prisoners and a guard
of 10.
Three men died on the voyage They
are: John F. Johnson, Company G., Thir-
tenth Minnesota, died January II, OF
Rright's disease, and was buried at sea
William r. Howell, Company X, First
North Dakota, died January 10. of con-
sumption, at sea. and John Balm, chief
cook, died January 90, of apopleXy
Among the officers were DR.. M. M
Walker of Oregon, attached to the
Fourth cavalry and in charge of the sick
DR.. A. H. Bowman, surgeon OF VOlun-
teers, returning on sick leave; Captain
Denny of the South Dakota volunteers
and Captain Shattner of the Idaho vol
unteers, both returning on sick cav
! Lieutenant Fast, DR.. Frederick, passed
assistant surgeon attached to the Con
cord, returning on sick cave to Mar
island, and Lieutenant Munton of tht
T~wenty-third infantry, in charge Of thu
guard, which is also from the Twenty
third.
The prisoners are men who have served
their time in the prison at Manila and ar
returning to the United States under or
ders of General Otis.
The Zealandia left Manila on Januar.
% and Nagasaki on February 5. Whe,
five days out from the latter port a ter
rible storm was during
which First Mate Deering, Chief Pan
tryman Holloway and several of the crev
were badly hurt and rendered unfit 70
duty. For a time the vessel was in dan
ger, but she finally outrode the gale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
THE OREGON
ON ITS way
10 Reinforce the Fleet of Admi-
raj Dew ey.
HE CABLES TO WASHINGTON
That For Political Reasons the Famous
Battleship Should be
Hurried.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The following
dispatch has been received at the navy
department.:
Manila. Feb. 40 political reasons
the Oregon should be sent here at once.
(Signed) DEWEY"
The cablegram from Admiral Dewey
asking for the Oregon was received
with surprise by the officials here. No
one knew or at least would admit that
he knew the nature of the political rea-
sons which the admiral says demand
the immediate presence of the peerless
battleship. The c~ablegram was taken
to the cabinet board and fully discussed
there. The admiral, it is said, possibly
feels that the moral effect of the pres
ence of the big ship upon the insur-
! gents themselves and particularly upon
THAT large element among the FIliplnos
that is believed to be restrained with
difficulty from joining fortunes with
Aguinaldo, with whom their sympa-
thies lie, would be good. But there is
an underlying doubt whether or not
the admiral may not be keenly sighting
a gathering cloud in the east and is
locking TO the prevention of any posi-
bic intervention or interference by Eu-
ropean powers in the struggle now in pro-
gress in the neighbCrhood of Manila. 1t
is believed that in the big fires much
property of foreign residents and bust
ness concerns was destroyed. That these
fires were caused by the insurgents can
not be denied and it may be that some of
the foreign W. commanders in the east
are disposed to rise up on the ground that
their interests are endangered and may
land marines, obnoxious to the United
States.
With such a strong naval force as
would be afforded by the enforcement
of Dewey's fleet by the Oregon there
could not be any sound reason, nor even
a plausible reason, for any such action
on the part of a third party. 1t is said
here that up to this moment there has
been no intention of a purpose on the
part of any foreign government to file
any claims for ~pecuniary remuneration
for the property of their citizens Destroy
ed in the fires and fighting at either Ma
Mia or Iloilo. The Oregon should reach
Manila about the 10th of March. Mean
while the wal department officials were
asreeably surprised this morning to learn
that Gen. Otis at Manila had received, the
first Of his reinfOrCenents nearly six days
before they We're expected. They came on
the Scandal, which brought half of the
Twentieth infantry. She sailed from San
Francisco Jan. %, in company with the
Morgan City, which has aboard the re-
naming half of the Twentieth infantry
and as both ships were at Honolulu at the
same time the Morgan City will be eX-
pected in Manila within "a hours.
The transports Ohio and Senator with
the Twenty-second infantry aboard
sailed from San Francisco IN the 9th
of January, SO within a week Gen. Otis
win lave $500 fresh men to relieve those
who have been fighting on the outposts
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
Sc11ii1lin@S
Best
tea
sold only in
Packages

"Peace, Harmony and Union.'g NO I'm
friendly demonstration met this 81
ton. 1t was received in silence at some
places and at others was cheered Spanish
gibbons were also displayed and one
squad of men marching with the CupahS
was pointed out as composed or PENN
sulars, or Spaniards. Many of the BAN
ners bore titles such as Peace and Con-
cord and Nov We Struggle For Peace
Industry"
The celebration has left a pleasing m
preston. No disorder occurred and the
absence of rancOr toward the Spanish
classes is causing favorable
The Spanish newspapers tell Gomez that
they cannot greet him as either victor or
liberator, because the Americans are the
real conquerors, but they are grateful for
Gomez's influence in establishing peace
and promise their adhesion in helping
him to get rid of the conquerors. Amerl-
can officials are not concerned over these
~utterances. They are gratified at the
sentiment of friendliness among the
Cubans which the celebration has devel-
Oped.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
NOVEL INNOVATION
IN MURDER CASE

st. Louis, Feb. 25.-In the trial of
Campbell Aligair on the charge of muir
der here a decided innovation in criminal
jurisprudence has been adopted. Photo
graphs to portray every stage of action
in the course of the assault We're brought
forth by the state and allowed as evil
dence. The entire tragedy as the prosecu-
ton presents it was acted out before a
camera. Not only were the relative posi-
tons shown, but every feature of the
scene was portrayed. When the pictures
We're introduced it created a storm of
argument, but Judge Tally was firm and
could not be changed in his decision
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
MINING STOCKS.

THE HEWETT-SISLEY CO., MINING
stock brokers, represent Hayden, Stone
& Co., Boston, Mass. Orders executed
for cash or margins on all copper
stocks. Quotations received every five
minutes We handle mining stocks in
all parts Of the world. Al a Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
He Was With Dewey

Topeka, Kan, Feb. Com
mander c. p. r ees, u. S. N, who was the
signal officer with Admiral Dewey's fleet
and who stood upon the bridge with the
admiral during the battle of Manila has
arrived in Topeka to visit relatives. The
naval officer was received by the govern
or and both branches of the legislature
and spoke briefly before both the house
and the senate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

AGENTS WANTED-GOOD LIVE MEN
IN every locality to represent a large
manufacturing company and introduce
their goods. Steady employment and
large income in good legitimate bust
ness assured to men hat are honest
and willing to attend to business. Ref
erences required. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope for reply to The Rex
Manufacturing Company, No. 22S
ChartreS street, New Orleans, La.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
A New Trunk Line

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-It is stated
that orders have been issued for the fill
ing in of the 5O-mile gap between Surf
and Elwood, on the coast division of the
Southern Pacific railroad. This will
complete a new trunk line from San
Francisco to Los Angeles. The work
will probably be finished within a year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
Millions Are Starving

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-An appeal has
been received by the chamber of com
merce of sthis city on behalf of the flood
sufferers of the Shan Tung province of
China. Those signing the appeal are
American and English people. Ihey
state that the Chinese of the district
have raised something like $4,000, Amer
lean money, but this will go but a short
way, as there are over 1000, 900 of people
starving,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
Two JOCKEYS Suspended

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-The board of
ste w1ards of the California Jackey club
have indefinitely suspended two jockeys,
Cash Sloan and w. II. Martin. the FORM
err being a brother of Tod Sloan. The
management was dissatisfied with the
manner in which the riders in question
ndle their mounts on several occa-
sions. In the case of Cash Sloan the
board will ask as a further punishment
that his license be revoked.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

HAVE YOU $40 OR UPWARD AND
want to make money in an absolutely
SAFE plan of speculation, where the
profits will continually be from 80 to
81 per cent monthly the entire year!
Send for full particulars; best of refer
ences. Write for handsome booklet,
with Illustrated system, free. National
Iurf investment company, 1877 Dear
born street, Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
Whalers Are Preparing

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Four steamers
of the Pacific Steam Whaling company
are preparing for a voyage to the Arctic.
The vessels are the Narwhal, Grampus,
RClena and Thrasher. The banks Wan
darer and Mermaid will also go to the
far nCfth this season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
WANT ADVS
2 Cents Per Word for First Issue
] Cent Per Word After First Issue
Sl.OO Per Line Per Month.
e

WANTED-FTVE MEN TO WORK IN
saw mill; -four Transfers for logging;
ten men for pick and shovel work. St.
Paul Employment office II w. Granite
street, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade; We positively guarantee $50
monthly after only eight weeks prac-
tice. Spring rush soon. Students from
a distance assisted with transporta-
ton. Tools presented. Write at once.
Moler Barber College, Minneapolis,