davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31

man1uvrng qualities and interior comforts no SAIL
ing vessel afioat compares with the Chesapeake,
and he should be surprised II many wealthy
yachtsmen. after Witnessing her performances next
summer do not abandon their plans for expensive
steam pleasure craft and initiate this new practice
ship. which could take them over every ocean re-
gardess OF coal depots and disabled machinery
True lovers Of the who cruise for the sake OF
cruising and to whom timetables are no con-
sideration, he predicts, will become enthusiastic
the Chesapeake when they appreciate what
luxuries be substituted for cumbersome boilers
space-consuming coal bunkers and hot, complicated
machinery.
With no restrictions to cargo capacity, the
Chief Naval Constructor has beel free to adopt
hull lines impossible in the cleanest cut
Yankee clipper ships that made the American
merchant marine famous by their wonderful voy-
ages from China to the Atlantic. and the space
thus saved has been used for the installation OF
steam heat and ventilating apparatus through
out the hull, OF a complete system OF electric
illumination and holsting engines for sails and
anchor, OF a refrigerating plant and other twen-
tieth century rehnements In high latitudes such
thoroughly warmed and lighted ship must present
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31

The Christmas season has attracted to Mount
St. sepulchre the Franciscan monastery at
the Catholic University, pilgrims from all over
the country who go 10 view its emblematic
chapel. cells and corridors. The church is built
IN the form Of Greek cross in the four cor
ners OF which are inserted tie same number Of
ehapeis. forming the Franciscan arms Of the
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31

n strong contrast to the vessels OF the Vikings
ana their descendants In cruises OF discovery:
while under the torrd skies OF the tropics the
men OF the Chesapeake will be cooled by electric
fans and Ice cream will be common to every mess
OLD LESSONS STILL TO BE LEARNED
There was opposition In the Navy 10 building a
vessel In these days OF steam 70 be wholly de-
pendent upon her sails, but Admiral McNair. su-
perlhtehueh' OF the Naval Academy. and most OF
the other famous old sea dogs OF the service ,,n'
ported the proposition and omphatically reoord.a
their CONVICTION that sailor could never amount
70 anythihg uhless taught In school where he
would be constantly thrown upon the resouress ns
Aenmanshlp arc nautical skill pure and simple :
FOR this reason the official test OF the Chesa
peake last week was watched by the service with
extraordinary curiosity II was a supreme es
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31

M,ss,on ~ the Holy Land. which consists OF
large cross with four small crosses Inc s".'o
emblem is reproduced in the pavement OF 'ne
church in Venetian mosaic, so that the "ho,e
structure, resting on that emblem Is a lorcio'e
reminder of the scope and plan OF tne ins'''u
tion itself.
Beneath the church proper are suo'ei -
chapels. the one to the right oeins repiouuU
ton of the grotto at Na5areth. the one 10 'he
left Of the grotto at Bethlehem which arc -"
nected by an underground passage IN the shape
of the Catacombs at Rome ,The high aitar III
the chapel is a reproduction of the Holy oepui-
chre. before which two candelabra In the shaPe
of a fvefold cross burn; bass reiei sho"
Christ triumphant on the open tomb the guar o'
look on with astonishment' ana ahseis AH-
nounce the resurrection.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
THE NAMES DEAD IN ARLINGTON.
SERVICES ATTENDING THEIR BURIAL IN
TUE NATIONAL CEMETERY

Washington Dec. 30 CspeciaD.-At Arlington, In
the presence OF the President and Cabinet Admira
Dewey. General Miles Captain sigsoee ana vast
assen,blaee of eminent men and relatives OF the
doad supported by guard OF honor from the
three military services OF the Government. 80 cof-
fms containing all the unidentified remains rescued
from Havana Harbor after the destruction OF the
United sttaes battleship Maine. were on Thursoay
consigned TO last resting place.
Brought home from Havana within two years after
the catastrophe which shocked the civliized "oria
ard nrecnitated war. the solemn obsequies and
bonors paid were significant Of the Nations regard
for its protectors The men OF the Maine now rest
in individual graves in that portion Of the National
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
CHANGES IN BOOK CONCERN BUILDING

several changes OF Importance have been made
II, 'ne Ne~-fork Book Concern Building The
OBJECT has been to provide space for the manuf,ot
uring department on less valuable floors than have
Lltherto been occupied. and release the entire
fHth-aVe. front OF the building for rental pur-
poses. Fortunately. the Book Concern owned tba
mouse and lot in the rear Of the Fifth-ave build
ing and adjoining II on Twenteth-st.. and on
ms ms lot an eight story and basement building has
added space has made il possible 10 remove 1 aII
i,nsehlhery IN from the main building on Fifth-ave
70 tne rear section OF that building and the an
sn oees nee. fqr rent II is believed the rental in
of 10000 year. which will be divided between
Ihe BOOK Concern and the Missionary Society 10
By each. P'eu
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
monies were over
NEW BLOUSE FOR sEvEyTH REGIvEyr

stepped forward and sounded taps" and the cere-
monies were over
NEW BLOUSE FOR SEVENTH REGIMENT
The Board Of Officers Of the 7th Regiment has
ADOPTED new field blouse II is OF gray cloth
fashioned after the English tunic. with black col
lar and black cuffs. and nine OF buttons in
front The regmental device is on the shoulder
straps. The same coat will be adopted for the
enlisted men OF the regiment. provided they are
In favor OF IT, and the matter Is 10 be voted upon
by each company OF the command. Private Charlef
w. Kirby. Albert Pmpton and John w. Remer of
Company y, have been elected lance corporais
Company F. viii celebrate the seventy-ffth ami
yersary OF Its organization the latter part OF Ian
uary with dinner and smoker. The veteran mem-
bers OF the company are invited to be present
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
A BIG NAVAL YACHI.
THE TRIAL OF THE CHESAPEAKE, CADET
TRAINING SHIP.

ARGUMENTS THAT LED 10 THB BUl'D'
SAILING SHIP WITHOUT sTEAM-A Goop
RECORD OFF BOSTON.
v,shi,gton. Dec. 30 (SpeciaD.-The new traihi''s
-',aor Cbesaneake. built for the purpose OF famii-
,o-,z,r0 Naval Academy cadets with the prhoip'e.
Of seamanship. has the distinction OF being .ne n,s.
Government vessel designed in the last tnirty s.n
deyod Of steam power for propulsion and Is unique
as the largest and finest sailing yacht IN tne
Rear Admiral Hichborn who drew her pans al"
as.o,,on,ta narent saws that for fine lines. speed.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
PHI GAMMA DELTAs TO SEE "BES-ho" :.

The Phi Gamma Delta men OF New-' wallace.
honor OF their president General Lew LEVIN Of the
desire to witness in a body the drama''1.v Thea
Generals work "Ben-Hur." at the broa'" sales 50
tre The demand for seats has resu''ea "a is tho
far ahead that Friday evening. Mai.n ,he neces.
earliest date for which they could has
been reserved for the Phi Gamma pessa 'tS 10 com
friends. programme specially osde the thes,,g
1i 1vihora'e tns osSasiQh VIZ societys eoio Tickes
General Lew Wallace will be he committee.
must be ordered at once throus "pandridge Spo,n.a
wood @ Foster Smith. Victor H.
William II. Teas,
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
GOSSIP OF THE CAPITAL.
THE EFFORT TO GET RECOGNITION FOR
A SCOUTS BRAVE SERVICE.

THE CHRISTMAS PILGRIMS AT MOUNT ST.
sEpULcHRE-MR- STOWE REPORTS ON
THE oUTLANDER EXODUS
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
washington. Dec 30-The Speakers messen-
ger has been In the service of the House for some
twenty-five years. He is a TALL we'll formed. fine
spnearipg colored man. possessed Of much dig
nifty and with as suave manners as any member
q, Congress and almost as diplomatic as any
Ambassador. Not long ago young woman from
a small town in Virginia came with her fiance to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
The Future of Our Navy.

What has our fleet 20 do in the fu-
ture? 1t has certain peace duties for
its cruisers and gunboats; such as sur
veys and the occupation Of bays and
rivers needing the presence OF the flag
in order that trade may feel secure. n
addition to these duties. commercial in
their character, the navy during peace
should select the roadsteadS and har-
bors where great lleets may assemble
in times Of war or when hostilities are
impending; where the bat.leships and
their attendant vessels may lie secure
and in some degree OF confor-, well
provided from day to day with coal,
water, ammunition and provisions yet
not pent up IN some small neclzed bottle
of a bay, which may be corked at will
by a Me-rimac or q Mercedes; where
powerful fleets may wait, but 70. waste
all their energies in waiting: where
they may rest ard yet not irlpair that
mobility which is strategic vitality.
These works of preparation for war and
of clearing the paths OF sea trade al e
for times If peace; and among them
must be includad the estimating Of war
force needed and the number of battle
ships our line of battle viii require
among the seas and islands south Of US.
Upon such estimates, carefully made,
the ships to oe built and the men TO
be enlisted must DE based, and their
disposition prearranged with reference
to strategy, the natural strength Of our
position, the hostile forces, and the ma
tionaI policy. n 1t may be said
that the hostile force likely in the next
generation to contest our supremacy in
the West Indies and in the adjacent
coasts and waters will be about twenty
battleships with their usual following
of cruisers, GOLFERS, supply ships and
repair ships. This estimate is based
upon the probability that for a genera
ton to come the relations of this coun-
try with England will be those of
friends, if not allies. 1t is based, too,
upon the probable fact that no one of
the Continental Powers will be disposed
to undertake single handed a naval
campaign against us in West Indian
waters. The forecast may be wrong;
but preparations for the future must
be based upon something; and care
fully studied estimate is the only basis
available. 1 select therefore, some pos
lsible combinations of Continental ma
vies, and deduce therefrom force OF
twenty battleships as the probable
maximum available in futurue years to
contest With us our positions in the
West Indies. 1t is not expedient to des-
ignate here the various points of at
tack possible for such a force in the
regions under consideration, or the To-
calities it might select as bases of OPP
erations for such attacks. Whatever
it's plans might be, the work must be
undertaken ait a great distance from
home ports and from the base of sup
phes.-Captain H c.. Taylor of the In
diana in the Forum.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
school-Board Education.

Great is the power of school-board
education. The other day I picked UP
an ex-sixth girls history examination
paper, which, among other interesting
things, contained the following:
Pride's purge, as it is contemporary
called, was a Parliament, which sat for
a long time without doing any good.
So Cromwell came down to the house,
turned out the members, locked the
door and put the key in his pocket.
The immedite causes of the revolu-
ton of 1858 are:-The suspending and
descending power of the croun by
the dispending power the king James
benighted himself capeable of grant
ing offices to any one, either as officers
of the army or civil officers.
The suspending power is-ln which
all the laws against the Roman Catho-
ticks and Non Conformists were sus-
pended.
The ship money trial is:-That no
Dutch ships. bringing cargo from
other nations, could entire into English
Acknowledgment Evening Times.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
!" Beauty and power.'

bright, happy cheerfulness of disposition
which only complete health can insure.
woman with bright eve, c1~- COM
plexion, mantling color in the checks and
buoyant elastic step and manner has a
natural attractiveness that no artif cial
agency can counterfeit
A woman who is afflicted with the morti-
flying misfortune of dull, sallow, pimply
complexion or that listless movement and
attitude which provokes only disgust and
revu1sion IN the opposite SEX ought to avail
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which makes strong, healthy stomach
and digestive organism purifies the blood
and iInparts natural stimulus to the ex-
cretory functions irsures healthy weight,
clear skin, bright eyes and the animated
manner and bearing of perfect health
A lady living in West Virginia Miss Anna
callow, of Kyger, Roane Co. writes 1t is
with pleasure write you after using few
and Golden Medical Discovery and think
them valuable medicines for female troubles
and weaknesses. could hardly go about my
work had such inward weakness and constant
misery in the womb It worried me SO that 1
would give out in walking short distance I
had bad cough and my lungs hurt me all the
time got very thin, my complexion was bad
and my eyes would get SO heavy in the evening
they seemed sim IN the lids. 1 could hardly
move them. Many persons were alarmed about
me, looked SO bad and had such a cough they
were afraid l would go into consumption. I
felt so badly every day that had no life about
| me. fused only i've bottles in ALL. shall ever
speak in praise of your grand medicines. They
are blessings to suffering females"
Another good thing to have in the house
is vial of DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets.
They cure biliousness and constipation
| and never gripe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
Not As Well As Expected.

A little Rutland Pa.) gira is very
much up to the times. At her prayers
the other night after the usual appeal
for her loved ones she added: And
please, Lord, take care of yourself, too,
for, If anything should happen TO you,
we couldn't have any one but Mr.. Nc
Kinley to depend on, and he isn't do
ing as well as papa expected. Spring
field Republican.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04

H. A. Weaver has purchased of H. A.
McCraney the Sacramento County
Ledger" published at Oak Park, a
suburb of this city. Mr. Weaver has
really been the publisher of the paper
for the past two years, having had a
lease of the plant. He is a first class
printer and will continue to make the
paper geographically handsome, while
It's columns will be filled with interest
ing and clean reading matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04

Mayor Land has advised the City
Trustees that the full sum of Slo be
collected for removal of body from
any of the city cemeteries, and that no
compromise be made with the Chinese
companies who offer to pay 80. me
Mayor is right in his advice, because
the Trustees have no authority to apate
single cent of the sum the law OF
the State prescribes shall be collected.
II they have power to vacate the fee'
orr remit any portion of it, then the
State law is devoid of vigor and is as
sounding brass. 1t is amazing tnat
any one should have the courage to ad-
wise the Trustees to fiagrantly violate
the law which they have taken oaths
to support and enforce.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04

of the Grenadier and Coldstream
Guards and other regiments, Lord VOL
seley, Commander-in-Ch Chief Of the Brit
ish army, took occasion to pronounce,
as he has before in public, eulogy on
the manly art of self-defense. Every
sensible man of experience knows that
there is no harm in boxing as long as
the gamblers hands are kept off 1T. II
is good exercise and make out OF boys
men, instead of cowardly users OF the
knife, the pistol, or the slung shot. But,
like other sports, as soon as gambling
enters into it, it becomes brutalizing
and demoralizing. The pitch OF the pool
box defiles everything it touches.
THE SIGNING LAW.
Pomona Progress: There is probably
Hot newspaper in the State, nor man
Who knows anything about the edltlng
of a newspaper-espec a large daily
who does not say that the bill, requlr-
ing that all newspaper articles reflect
ing in any way upon the living or dead
be signed by the writer's thereof, intro
duced into the las. Legislature by Sem
ator Morehouse, passed by both houses
and signed by the Governor, is piece
OF vicious legislation. The only mo-
tive which could have prompted the en-
actment of the law, was revenge' on two
or three daily papers in he State that
richly deserve all of the punishment
that the bill contains, and probably
more. But to punish them an injury
has been done to every paper. large and
small, in the State. The law is alike
disgrace to the State and to every
man who voted for it.
THE ELECTION LAW.
Alameda Argus: The Examiner"
which seemed for time to be suffering
under the delusion that it was manag-
ing Governor Gage, has suddenly turn
ed it's mud singers loose upon his ex-
cellency. The occasion is the signing
Of the Richard bill, which makes it q
law. The Richard bill amends the Lal-
lot law, by segregating the names OF
candidates into party groups. Thus,
the Republican candidates are all by
themselves and so on. This plan IS IN
vogue with some of the Eastern States.
notably Iowa. 1t is sensible and III the
interest of no improper political Gle
ment. 1t greatly silnplifes the act OF
voting, and is a distinct discourage
ment to the piece club. which is in the
habit of striking" candidates for the
privilege of printing it's Endorsement
after the names Oh the ballot. We
think the Governor did the sensible
thing to sign it, and we are of the fuI-
Their opinion that ether desirable
changes could be made in the method
of voting, which is clumsy, confusing
and enormously expensive. The chief
merit of the present law-that of its
secrecy-could be maintained i'll any
law or ballot that might b desired.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04

take pains to let the world, the eyes
of which are. now centered upon TINS
section of our common country, know
what we have to offer.
In this connection it is matter OF
common justice to publicly recognize
the constancy and devotion of Albert
Gallatin, Manager and Director Oh
the Sacramento company, to this CITY,
Implicit faith in its. advantages, anu
what it will become under the intro
duction of stable economic power, has
marked his entire course. Upon that
faith he has expended the best years
of his life, staked all his moneyed re-
sources, and placed fortune in enter
prises which are as certain to prove the
wisdom of his judgment, JUSTIFY MS
trust in the future of Sacramento, anu
res tore him his means, as that the sea-
sons will continue to repeat themselves.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04

Opinion is the queen of the world
but force is rs tyrant.-Passal-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04

La grippe averted by drinking Glen
hrook"-$3 a gallon. Theo< I3lauth- 4O7
x street. Tel. POI.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04

Coronado water. stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron. champagne cider, ginger
ele, orange cider. J. McMorry, agent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
fake laxative Promo Ouinine Tablets. All drug.
gists refund he money II it fails TO cure 25c. The
genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04

Our stock of Reach's and Spalding' S
baseball goods is complete. w. H.
Eckhardt, 600 K street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies dining-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCHANAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No 1919 Second
street, between and K. Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04

Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
CAMPFs RESTAURANT

& ITALIAN-F'KENC soc INNER OUR
speciality. Lunch, 25c. with cognac-Kavi-
oil and Tagliarini-every day. p. FEH-
ROM G CO.. Props. 1913 Second street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
BAY RESTAURANT

Private rooms for families; open day
and night. Orders served outside Oys.
tiers in every style. MATT and JOHN
RADONICH. PropTietors
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
PORTLAND BEER

AT BAUER & KoENECKE. SUCCESS.
sors to Wisseman's Saloon, 1920 Fourth
street, and Is.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04


Santa Cruz Sentinel: Premier Sill
vela will hardly make that promised
protest to the nations against the ac-
ton of the United States in blocking
SPANS efforts to get Aguinaldo to give
up it's prisoners. There are at least
two reasons why he will not protest
lAguinaldo would not give up the pris-
oners except on the payment of a sum
of money such as neither Spain nor any
other nation would give him. The
Americans will soon finish up Aguinal-
do and then the Spanish prisoners will
be liberated in spite of the rebel chief
1t is unfortunate for Spain and en-
barrassing for the United States that
some Spaniarls are still in Aguinaldo's
/ hands, but this condition will not last
many weeks longer.
BOXING EXHIBITIONS
Stockton Mail: At a boxing exhibit
| ton last evening in London in the Ma
tional Sporting Club, before the view
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15

Tammany is dismayed by the
Bryan boom which Governor Hogg
sprung SO unexpectedly at the re-
cent New York meeting Van
Wyck was clearly sidetracked by
this winning coup of the Bryan
men, and even the chances of Cor
man, the sound money favorite,
seriously injured There will be
a rallying of forces among the
sound money democrats. Their
leaders are powerful chiefs, and
number some Of the greatest men
in the most influential common
wealths. The German organize
tion includts Mclean in Ohio,
Harrison in Illinois, Quincy in
Massachusetts, Croker and Whit
ney in New York, Harrity in
Pennsylvania, Ransom in North
Carolina, Faulkner and Camden
in West Virginia, Co bel, Matter
sou and Carlisle in Kentucky.
Their plan is to dispose of Bryan
aud the Chicago platform or, at
least, modify the platform in its
free silver utterances. Bryan's
lieutenants scored decided advan-
tage in the wigwam incident, in
getting such popular demonstra.
tion for their candidate from the
heart of the enemies country"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15

The bank statements now being
published in the papers all over
the country show rapid accumu.
lation of idle money in the depos.
its on hand. This, in the natural
order of things, will cheaper the
rate Of interest. and still further
stimulate trade and lead to
greater prosperity than the coun-
try has ever known before. The
west Is new country, and is
greatly in need Of capital to de.
velop its resources. Rich agricul-
tural sections have been greatly
retarded because of lack of
facilities 10 transport their pro.
ducts to market; but with
improved financial conditions
railroads push in to occupy the
field, and capital follows quickly.
y
Good prospects, that have long
been idle, property in the hands of
the locator, are being rapidly sold.
aud rapidly developed. Mills and
factories, long since needed, can
now be supplied; for capital will
not long remain Idle when condi.
tons favor its use. with only mod
crate returns in the way of inter.
est. In hard times the borrower
pays not only for The use of the
money, but for the adii. ional risk
the owner of money takes, owing
to the uncertain and risky coudi.
tions prevalent in the commercial
world. With the return of conf
dence, due to good times, money
Is freer to seek for investments, and
can be hired for a lower rate of
interest. Small enterprises can
now be readily capitalized aud new
fields Of labor opened for the la
borer. In fact, we have under
present conditions. all the free