davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Aug. 1.-The low pressure continues gen
.-silv except on the North Atlantic Coast and
consciousness high temperatures still persist. except
IN New-En land, Eastern Middle states and the eN-
teme Northwest There have been showers and hunder
storms in the lake regions. the Middle Atlantic states
Nev-Engand and the Ohio Valley, and in various scat
,sred localities In the Pacific states and plateau States
,,- atbsr has prevailed with nearly stationary tenn
r.-aures The West Indian hurricane Is now apparently
10 the southeast and Nassau ard will probably
reach the Florida coast oy Saturday morning Hurrican.
signals were ordered this afternoon and this evening on
both the southern Florida and storm signals on
the Northern Florida Coast and az savannah and Char
sston ard ali shppng fully warned Showers
a. ,nSratsd for saturday sunday in the Middle
Atlantic and Gulf states and for saturday from the Ohio
VaIIev and lake regions eastward except IN New-Eng-
ia,d where showers indicated Sunday. II will be
COLI or saturday central valleys the upper lake
zion and the middle slope States on the Atlantic Coast
me winds will mostly northerly and probably become
high on the Florida and Georgia coasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
MRS. SANDSS SUDDEN DEATH.
WITH APOPLEXY on BOARD THE
FLAGSHIP NEW YORK.

Bar Harbor Ne Aug II CspeciaD-Mrs Helen
Sands wife Of W P. Sands. cashier Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New.York. died sud
denly from apoplexy this afternoon while visiting
aboard the flagship New-York
Mr. and Mrs Sands had come from South
West Harbor where they arc summer visitors and
went aboard the New-York the special guests %
Admiral Sampson. Mrs Sands had Just reached the
deck and met the Admiral when she dropped uncoa-
scious and in a few moments died. The party had
come out 70 the cruiser IN the Admirars launch.
Mrs Sands and her daughter went on its first
trip Mr. Sands followed on the last trip. and when
he reached the New-York his wife was dead.
The incident created much excitement aboard
ship Tor there were many visitors present Mrs.
Sands was carried Immediately 70 Admiral samp-
sons cabin whore the ships surgeon attended her.
but his efforts were unavailing The family started
with the body the night train for their home at
Glen Ridge. y. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Sands were par
ticulary close friends ~ Admiral sampson who
was their next door neighbor az Glen Ridge for
many years.
The Admiral did NOT come ashore tonight for Mr..
Cramps dinner in his honor and the oall for him
at the Louishurg Ihe dance when a was 70 nave nave
been given by the officers OF the neet on the New
York tomorrow afternoon IN return for the many
Inequalities that have been accorded them during
their stay may De cancelled.
DEEP SORROW AT HER HOME.
Bloomfield y J.. Aug Il (specaD.-Mrs. Helen
Sands who died at Bar HarnOr to-day, was widely
known In Glen Ridge, and the announcement Of her
sudden death caused deep sorrow Mrs Sands was
a member 81 the Glen Ridge Congrega tonal Church
family. Mr. and Mrs. Sands live In pretty cottage
on Woodlawn-ave They had been away about
two weeks Mrs. Sands leaves her husband and
two daughters. The burial Will take pace IN
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
DEEP SORROW AT HER HOME
.IrDGE BILTOys CONDITION.

Saratoga y. Y. Aug Il ,SpociaD.-Judge Hton's
condition this afternoon reported as not in the
least encouraging Tonight Or. John C. Minor
said that there appeared 10 he an appreciabe TN
provement. that the Judge was resting compare
lively quiet, but that he IL stu in serious con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

Chicago. Aug. 1l.-Dr. Maria NJ Gross the second
woman 70 practise medicine in Chicago. and for
rnanv wears the oldest woman physician in point OF
practice in the city died to-day after long illness
She was born In Elmira. y. Y, in March, 1883. and
came Chicago in 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
CAPTAIN JOSEPH Z. WOOD

Captain Joseph z. Wood. commander Of F. W
vanderb!lts steam yacht the Conqueror' died on
the yacht at Venice on Thursday. He was born
in Nova Scotia. and had for many years been IN
NJ Vanderbilt's employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

c. W. F Nicely. director OF finance for the postal
service in Havana who has just returned from
that city says that conditions
CUBAN NATIVES are much improved in the city
MISS since the American Govern
OPPORTUNITIES. rnent took control. He says
that the natives however. DO
not take advantage OF their opportunities and that
while much American capital has come. yet there
have not been a large number OF Americans who
went there 10 60 into the agricultural business
He takes hopeful view Of the final outcome, but
says that there is lack OF truck gardening and
cultivation OF oranges and other fruits. and he
thinks that great deal could be made out Of
this Mr. Nicely SAYS the postal work is progress
ing favorablv and rapdly getting systematized and
in excellent shape. He said that under the control
creased wonderfully in sanitary arrangements.
The deaths this year from yellow fever are practi-
cally nothing compared to those OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

years ago. and went 10 Chicago in 1913 where he
intimate friend Of Stephen A. Douglas. He
graduated from the Harvard Law School and
a member OF the Chicago bar for a number
OF years While young man he appointed
Federal Judge in oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

Washington. Aug. u-Attorney General Griggs
left Washington tonight for Connecticut where
he will remain for a few DAYS and then accom-
panied BY the members Of his family. join the
President al Lake Champain. He expects 10 re-
turn 10 Washington about Sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Roster & BiaIs Music Hall will he closed after
tomorrow night til the opening Of the autumn
season. which has been announced for September
10 Time Is needed II is said for repairing refur-
nishing and redecOrating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
ANOTHER BIG FRESH AIR DAY.
FOUR HUNDRED AND NTHETY.THRrE cHrrpRaN
SENT TO THE COUNTRY.

SENT TO THE COUNTRY
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund made a big day or
n Yesterday. Four hundred and ninety-three chill
dren were sent to the country and that counts for
a good deal when the benefit. physical and moral
which will accrue to each child during the next
two weeks is considered. There was also day
excursion up the Hudson to Excelsior Grove yes
,erday. which gave a day Of pleasure to several
hundred poor mothers and children OF the tene-
ments Altogether Il was a pretty good days work,
and the Tribune Fresh Air Funds friends VIII oe
glad 10 learn by It that although the summer may
be wearing of the occupation OF sending children
10 the country is still in its prime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

that hereafter. II practicable, the beans and
worms be put up In separate packages so as to
give the men Of this command a chance 70 do
their own mixing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
Ex.JUpGE WILLIAM NJ. FEARING

Chicago Aug ia dispatch 10 The Record
from Mackinac Island Mich. says that ex-Judge
William NJ Fearing died there on Thursday. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

Al meeting OF the trustees OF the Actors Fund
OF America yesterday. resolutions passed on
the death OF Colonel William E Sim, the manager
OF the Montauk Theatre. Brooklyn. Colonel Sim
had been a trustee Of the fund ever since II was
organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

4 w Pnero Is writing a play. which Mis-
Olga Nethersoe expects tn produce in London mex
spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

Tribune Once. Aug. Il, 1 a m-Ths weather yester
aay was threatening The temperature ranged between
al and Is degrees the averag. 7iA dexess being ~
degrees lower than Thursday and % degree
lower that o. the corresponding day OK las .sas
tn weathef to-day VIII unsettled with bft.h wfndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1,2f2 Bro1f"ay a.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Gip -r -
I6nicu--Ofice u The Tribune, No ZAP FIe~-sI
Morton chaplin e Co. 10 rrincss.-st, = =
Brown Gould & Co. 80 = Nov ,Nfori-,s, Ma.
American EXPRESS Com..a-y. X. " aterloo Pls7~
Thomas Cook q Ludzatc tncus ..-, .i..-
Office OF The Tribune IS cphFenlV"' P'-~~
20 leave s4ve-,iseynsnts and subscriptions
Ho,tingus- Z % No 3s Ru. Ae Provence;
& Co. No. 81 Bou-sFard Hausene~~'
Credit Ivcrraisa Bureau les EranEsrs
American Express Company, No. Rue HaIsVy-
Thomas Cook & son. No. ! Place De EDpera
G.neva-Icrnbart. Odle- & Co. ard Union BARK
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Bad colds are often mistaken for Consumption.
when they are In reality caused by bronchits.
This disease in It's early stages can always os
cured with Jaynes Expectorant. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

FOR TRAVEIIE FRS IN ECROPF
DAILY with sundays. 81 IS month Address ehansei
as often desired. .. 49,.
DAILY without sunday. 81 ~ month. Address
changed as often desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
HOURS Morning

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
OFFICES.

RrNrrrANCEs should always BE- mad. IN Postone'
r,on.y order EXPRESS money order or cralt OF 80
York CITY II cash r. sent BY -c-. unrsshteNo 40
tribune will not be 4ssponsible for Us !oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TO MORROW.
For England. unsettled weather to-day probably
shower. Sunday brisk north south winds
Fer the District Of Columbia Eastern NewYork. Fast
.rr P.rr.ylvania Nev-Jsrsey Delaware. Maryland and
virginia unsettled weather to-day and probably Sunday;
brisk north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
IN NEw-YORK CITY
RENrrTTANCES

On. cent per copy extra postsg. II charged ~ %
DAILY and sEMI-WEEHLY 70 mall subscribers N view
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
Posfomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interss'-f. IS enahs-
may occur al une.j - -
Foreign mails FOR he week 'nding august u 80 ".
close promptly in al cases. az the Genera! Pos,ome.
foows Parcels Mails close one hour esrher 'hAn
closing time shown below,
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATURDAY-At a. m. FOR Europe. per 8 .Can-
pania vie Queenstown O-ttsrs FOR France sstserS
land Italy Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt ara Bri;
india must Re directed per campania. a. a. n rr
France Switzerland. Italy spaiE. Portugal, turkey,
Fgyrt and Brush Ini.a. per :. : ia chamrass Va
Hare letters other parts Of Europe must % o.
rertsd "a Champagne. A. a. m Tor Ssfn.r-
lands direct. per spsarndsm. via ROTTERDAM u.s.
tiers must be directed per Spasrndan9 , az a. ~
for italy per Aller letters must b directed Per
Aner'D. at 10 a m. for Scotland direct. per s. An
choria detters must be directed per Anchorta J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
6perial \ otlces.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE United SIATF.S.
DAILY with sunday 81 month, address CHANGED n
often as desired: 81 50 months, - Tor sh
DAILY without sunday 80 cents month. atrsss
changed as often as desired 81 for three months " fos
months, - a year. -.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE tseparstey), 81 for six nonths'
20 wear Address changed as often desired
WE.EKLY TRIBUNE. Issued Vednesdsys 81 q year;
TO Foreign countries except Mexico and Canada y. %
year including extra postage 49,, -.
DAYS 81 a year, 81 for six months Every Tuesfsy q
story Of the with Spain. Every Friday an mus
,rstSd suppenent To fore countries except Mexico
and Canada including ezra postage, - 30 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. = cents COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

A.-Tbe Kensico Cemetery-Priyat. station
Harlem Railroad ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Once Is East s2d-st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
ANOTHER PEDDLERs, BILL
Gets Life After the tgommittee',
Recommendation Is Turned Down

Gets a Life After the rCommittee,.
recommendation Is Turned Down.
The house devoted a few minutes ves-
terday to another peddlersl license bill.
This one, H. F. 1885, came from the iudi
ciary committee with d Recommendation
that 1t be indefinitely postponed.
The bill provided that supervisors In
at sum not to exceed $40 per year. and
Mr.. Fosnes Union), of Chippewa. said
there was a demand for this class of
legislation. The cities and villages now
had the right to license peddlers. but
the members from the Twin Cities did
not want the towns to have such a
right. He warned the CITY members that
unless they would allow a bill which the
country merchants demanded 1t would
be we'll for them not to request any IA
vors on a bill which was being urged by
the city merchants. He moved. as a
substitute for the committee report. that
1t be placed on general orders =.
Mr. Nelson Rep), of Lake, favored
the motion of Mr.. Fosnes.
Mr., Dwinnell (Rep.), of Hennepin. in
adopted.
Mr.. Yale (Rep), of Winona, shut Off
further discussion by the previous ques-
ton, and on a roll call the committee re-
port was turned down and the bill or
dered printed and placed on orders.
Mr. Won Lehe (Rep.), of LIE Sueur, sug-
gested that enough of the bills be print
ed to distribute among the peddlers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
BILLS PASSED In HOUSE.

Fixing the time of holding court In the
nays o. IS. F. 1873, Grindeland, Rep, of
Marshall.) x,s.
Relating to the state dairy and food
department, the enforcement of the laws
and fixing the salaries of the officers.
Yeas Y, nays o. Oh. F. 499, Elwell, Rep,
of Anoka.)
Authorizing the construction of hard
roads in townships on, petition of resi-
dents. Yeas 3d. nays l. Is. F. 313, Myran,
Rep, of Norman.)
Placing the superintendent of schools
in Fillmore county under the, provisions
of the general law as to salary and du-
Yeas g. nays 0. (H. F. i675, Allen, Rep,
of Fillmore)
Authorizing county commissioners to
construct drainage bitches and open
closed water course on petition of land
owners. Yeas 20, nays 0. Is. F. 2S2, My
ran, Rep, of NormanO
Relating to and regulating the bust
ness of commission merchants. Yeas
65, nays sc. IS. F. 101, Grindeland, Rep,
of Marshall)
Relating to the giving an enforcing
of a lien on logs for labor performed.
Yeas 60, nays 4. IS. F. 81, Mccarthy,
Rep, of Itasca.)
Rela ting to the duties of probate Judge.
of Hennepin.) si1
Providing for the appointment of court
reporters by judges of the district court.
Yeas II, nays l. Is. F. All, Schellbach,
Rep, of Yellow Medicine.)
Relating to discharge of mortgages of
record. Yeas 81, nays 0.3QS. F. 429, Will
son, Rep, of Hennepin.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
BOND COMMISSION MEN.
The House Passes Senator Grinde-
lands Bill With Votes to Spare.

The house, by vote of Is to So, passed
the bill Of Senator Grindeland requiring
grain and other commission merchants to
give bonds to the railroad and warehouse
commission, make reports to that body
monthly and advise consignors as to the
name of purchasers, date of sale and
price within twenty-four hours.
Mr. finland Dem.), of Ramsey, said
the bill would drive out of business three
fourths of the commission men now doing
business, and it was an Infamous meas
ure.
Mr. Mallory Rep), of ST. Louis. called
attention to the fact that it would result
In the grain commission business now done
at Duluth being transferred to West
Superior Wis, and aside from that it
was unjust and unfair.
Mr.. Guttersen advocated the. bill, say
ing no honest commission merchants OBJ
Jected to the bill. 1t is only those
who opened up without capital and de-
frauded the shippers who opposed the
measure. But 5 per cent of the butter
made in the state was sold in Mime
apolis and st. Paul, and this was because
the creamery men had been given the
worst of 1t by commission men,
The roll call resulted as follows;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
MILITIA MATTERS.

Bill Recommended to Pass Giving
the Fourth Regiment a Place.
The jangle over the question of whether
the Second and Third regiments should
be merged into one has been adjusted.
In the house yesterday, H.fF. Gil, by
Mr.. West Rep.), of Mower, was recon-
mended to pass. The. bill gives the gov
ernor authority To assign reserve regI-
ments, which means the Fourth, to active
duty In the place Of regiments which are
out of the state in service. Provision Is
also made that the reserve regiments
while so engaged shall receive the same
pay as the one whose place they take
When the First regiment returns, the
Fourth will be ordered back as the re-
serve regiment. The bill, Mr. West stat
ed, had been agreed to by the officers Of
the three regiments now in the state
The bill of Senator Greer (Rep). of Wa
basha, S. F. 6S2, was also recommended
for passage in the house. 1t provides
for the organization and equipment of
company of engineers whenever the gov
ernor deems 1t necessary in the interests
Of the service The company is to consist
of captain. first lieutenant, second lieu
tenant and such nOn-comnissioned Off
GERS and privates as may be necessary
not exceeding the number allowed by
law to similar organizations in the Unit
ed States army.
The present law is amended so as tn
drop out the small arms inspectors. On
the question Of honorable discharges per-
nlanent removal from company stations
is added as well as physical disabilities
other than received in the service. One
amendment allows any city, Village or
town to enter into contract for leasing
an armory for period of not exceeding
fifteen years, also that when an armory
Is purchased with any part of q military
fund the title shall be In the name of
the commanding officer in his official ca
pacity and pass TO his successor.
The proceeds from the sale or transfer
OF military property is to be turned over
to the state auditor and placed to the
credit OF the national guard fund, to be
used In the purchase Of similar property
or for other expenses of the service.
The governor. state auditor and adm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.


Putting the superintendent of schools of
Fillmore county under theegeneral law as
relating to salary and duties. Passed
under suspension of rules. Oh. F. 675,
Allen, Rep, of Fillmore, by request Of
governor.) sssi
To restrict the boards of state. institu-
lions from expanding more than the
Placed on general orders. I'll F. 676, UNI
land. DEM, of Ramsey, by request of gov
ernor.) -
Allowing railroad companies to join in
an action brought to recover for damages
to live stock. General legislation. Oh F.
ST, Staples, Rep, of Dakota, by request
of govornor.)
ing to drainage. Drainage. Oh. F. 67S
Elwell, Rep, of .Anoka, by request of gov
emory IN asz
Relating to condemnation proceedings
on general orders. Oh. F. 679, Fosnes,
Union, of Chippewa. by, request.) sas..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

expects the witnesses for the state to
prove. Briefly summarized, this is that
on the evening of the tragedy, and short
ly before It occurred Saxton rode to the
Aithouse house on a bicycle, and Mrs.
George. about the same time, went to
q point near there on a street car. The
assassin, who, he said, would be proven
to be Mrs George, fired two shots, and
walked away: there was cry as If for
help. She returned and fred two more
shots. then leaned over the PROSTATE
body. found the man dying, and disap-
peared in the darkness. He claims Mrs.
Georges fingers were blackened with
burned powder when arrested, and that
she had not only. threatened to kill Sax
ton, but lad long planned how to do it,
and that she had outlined her plans to
another party. He also says that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
CULLED IN THE HOUSE.

The bill of Mr.. Ojen i(Rep.), of Nor
man, providing for a constitutional
amendment allowing women to vote on
all question concerning the granting of
liquor licenses at village and town cleo
lions, was recommended for indefinite
postponement by the committee on cleo
for postponement the bill of Mr.. Alb
bot (Rep), of Faribault, providing for
separate ballots and ballot boxes when
questions affecting the sale of intoxicat-
ports We're adopted.
II. K. BAT, the Kinney good roads bill,
which was referred to special commit.
tee, was reported back with majority and
minority reports. Both were adopted,
and then the bill again placed on gem
eral orders.
Mr. Deming CRep.), of Hennepin, had
H. F. 3S1, which carries an appropriation
for the purchase of 5000 acres of land
called from the committee on appropria-
t1ons and placed on general orders The
land is owned by lumber firms, and ur-
less something is done looking toward
the purchase of the tracts, which are
within the limits of the park. at this
session, the pine will be cut and consid-
cradle Of the natural beauty of the park
destroyed. The amount asked for in the
bill is $4,000.
The house committee on corporations
OeiiSi eHdH 4iuiilclpdl reported back yes
terday the Underleak antitrust bill, S. F.
664, with the recommendation that it
pass. The bill of Mr. Hennessy (Dem.1 }.
OF ramsey of like nature, was indefi-
nftely postponed.
III. F. 574, by Mr.. Wheaton (Rep), of
Hennepin, allowing corporations to be or
canned as charity pawn shops and
charge 2 per cent per month interest
was recommended to- pass by the same
.
The bill of Senator Brewer, pro
viding that building which were
PAID for in any lnway by the
state should be constructed of native
stone, was recommended for indefinite
postponement by the, house in the com
mittee of the whole. Mr. Donohue Dem },
OF Stearns, had the bill excepted from
the report when the committee rose
and, after call of ethe house, by vote
OF ~ TO 81, the billi,wass ordered on the
The bill of Mr. Hoim Rep.), of Ram
sey allowing city councils in cities of
over 10000 inhabitants, to transfer liquor
licenses, was advanced to the calendar
The passage of the bill will do away
with considerable shutting under the ta-
bic by the St Paul council in the matter
OF transferring saloon licenses.
An attempt was made to reconsider
the vote by which the bill reducing the
rate OF interest on state funds on de-
post IN banks from to 2 per cent was
Killed Thursday. Mr.. Abbott made the
motion and talk In favor of the recon-
NIT 1t.
Two special orders are to be consid-
ered py the house today. Tho first ono
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

cares not what relations are shown to
have existed between the two. that they
were not such as to have justified the
crime on the evening of Oct g. 1898 In
connection with these relations, he re-
ferred to the accused as an adventures,
pure and simple.
Mr.. Welty intimated that the statement
for the defense would be somewhat
lengthy, and it was deferred until morn
ir.g.