davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
MA1.1IDn.

"Wednesday, July =, At
the rcsidcnc" of the brides mother 345 West
2"h ST.. by the Rev II, I. Beatty. Martha Hay 10
Alfred J. Cammeycr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Ss Pennsylvania from BuulOgnc for New York.
SsGcrmanIc, from Liverpool for Now York.
SIS Cunc. from Liverpool for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Requiring tho news facilities ~ a 'rlstwurth IN pT.
ing publication. together with Nr,rIr-p Udiug eli.
entagr, have de ugntt"t la S. 'heIr ph'Ial N~ws
and Advertising medium. lu"Te ~ printed rA h
day a complete SUMMARIZE IT.. Estl etrsusa Z uu-
together with list Of ECII Estate Auytl II sales to
occur,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
3rw Publications.

> C" Mr. Dool"y." >" Aremus NArd" Ktplngs
- Poems, Richardson's II .IpAspury, " Wlds'A
" Dorian orAy.' pHAIT. IoI oah o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

The presence OF Americans in London
this year Is said to be chiefly RESPONSIBLE for
the su,cess.of the season now brewing to n
close. Many OF them have been there. and
some New York names have appeared as fire.
du-nt.y as they 10 here 1t il the Americans
who contribute their money to make Il season
successful. and this year the effect OF their in
nurnce has been observed in another way
Tn" fashion OF living in hot2ls during Lon
dou's reriud Of greatest ERySty has been traced
O. the habits of New York visitors TO London
who were in society there, They were in the
habit OF stopping In the fashionable hotels
English families who went NJ 10 I0Gdon for
the season never did that They rcated fur
nished house. because hotel address WAS not
considered fashionable. and living in hotels
was not good style. II took The influence Of
fashionable New Workers To change all that
London has not been so crowded with visitors
since the lIbilee as IL was this seas III, aud tho
notable change in social customs was the num-
her Of aristocrptc English IA mllirs In hotels
a result candidly attributed to the smartest
" the American invaders. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

THE kENSICO CEMETERY Private station HAr-
lem Railroad, ~ minutes rldo from the Grand
JCutIGl Depot. once, ~ East 44ist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
TINS LIBERTY rom HoRE NO FllG.

" Disapprovod 10y order Of the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

thetic. rebukes those who would make political
capital out of General Lawton's retirement. af-
ter having brilliantly executed strategic pro-
eramme. and out of the mschance Admiral
Dewey records in an attempt to fulfil an obliga-
ton to humanity 1t believes that ''the volun-
teers themselves would resent the suggestion
that they are exhausted by hardship or are pre-
maturely homesick."
The Daily News says: I'VE have always
held that the settlements will be found rather
in compromise than in a thorough defeat of the
native forces The Americans are really called
upon to solve problems which the misgovern-
ment of Spain created and the task needs tact
and patience even more than a strong arm
+. The Daily Telegraph" says III Imperialism
Is to be made the shuttlecock of Republican and
Democratic bosses the white mans burden
will prove too heavy for American shoulders.
but such failure would rebound to the dis
credit OF the genius of the Anglo-Saxon race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
OPENING or SPRING AT THE CAPITAL

men to-day Invested Greenough's great statue Of
the Father Of his Country OF its winter covering
and with much pains and labor removed II TO its
summer quarters. near the foot of Capitol Hill
This may be regarded as official notice OF the OPEN
ing of spring in the National Capital For some
years the statue stood in the rotunda Of the Capl
tol. from which 1t was removed because its heroic
proportions were dwarfed by the immense over
hanging dome. and also because 1t In turn made
its surroundings appear less majestic. 1t now oc-
cupies prominent place In the plaza fronting
the eastern side Of the Capitol There it stood for
some years, exposed in ITS scanty attire to the
Keen and bitter blasts of winter without any pro-
man protested, and insisted that II winter garb
should be provided for II. This consists OF a huge
wooden structure of nondescript architecture which
awakens the curiosity and wonder of every
stranger who visits the Capitol while 1t is in place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
-ote for Mayor was as follows:

The other Democratic candidates elected are as
follows: j. Arthur Huntington, Treasurer; John
A. Van Zelm Police Justice; Augustine smith,
Peter Brady and Henry W. Dassier, Assessors
Henry c. Kuchler Jacob Halwegs. John Stephen
SON. John Kress and Frank Holler. Aldermen-at-
large Dr. William II. Nelson L. y. Critic Rob
ert c. Arthur, Henry A Seibrecht, John Gran
and Peter Cuneen Aldermen; Peter Doern, Jacob
r. wilkins and George II. Crawford. Supervisors
The Republicans carried the First Ward electing
William f.. Moore, Supervisor and George W. suit
ton and Herman Kallenberg, Aldermen
AS soon as the result known. the streets
were filed with people and parades were organized
Mr. Dillon made a speech, In which he said that
all his official acts would be with the best interests
of the new city in view. He introduced Mr.. Harmer
the defeated candidate, who also made Il snort
address.
Rochelle and has been identified with It's local poll
tics for more than twenty years, having been
Town Clerk and Supervisor. He is also known
throughout Westchester County, and Is regarded as
one of It's most prominent Democratic leaders His
election to the office of Mayor makes 1t almost
certain he will be the next candidate OF his party
for County Treasurer.
Although Mr. Harmer was defeated. his friends
are proud OF the race he made. He had little eX-
perience In politics. He did not seek the nomina-
the campaign with vgor that astonished the
leaders of the party, and made one or the most
aggressive and brilliant campaigns ever known In
Westchester County. reducing the Democratic plu-
Major Robert #. Emmett, of the LIST New-Yors
Infantry, for Aderman-at Large on the Re
publican ticket and poed a large vote, but not
enough to elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
THROUGH ALL KINDS or WEATHER.

Captain Bovey OF the steamer Manuka which
arrived here yesterday from Batoum Turkey has
been thirty years the sea but says he never
experienced many kinds of weather on one
voyage as on the one just completed. Passing
through the Dardanees March T. they had 4,
snowstorm on the coast of Sicily on March 10
they ran into dust storm. Though they were
sixty miles from shore a fine red dust filled the
air from p. until morning and settled on
the ship in thick coat. The crew had to tie
handkerchiefs over their mouths in order TO
breathe
After passing the Azores heavy gales delayed
them so much that they were obliged TO put back
TO Fayal for coal Starting from Fayal again. they
met worse gales. heavy hail battered them one
day. At another time thunder and lightning kept
them guessing u they were going 10 be struck
And finally. to clap the climax twelve LARGE water.
spouts were sighted. Fortunately none Of them
were near enough 10 endangcr the ship. Three of
LsA-A vsrs at tina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
chief mastering oneer Stat. Of Nsw-Yors for tn.

chief mastering oncer State Of New-York for m.
muster-out Of Volunteers
The resignation Of Cadet ERNEST Y. O. HASKELL,
third class Military Academy, has been accepted.
The RESIGNATION % Captain STEPHEN Y. sEYBuRN 10Th
Infantry. has been accepted.
Captain FRANCIS c. IRWIN Jr.. ID cavalry will peo-
coed to Zaza. Cuba. and relieve Captain Harry G.
Benson. 4th Cavalry. rs collector OF customs
Captain henson will proceed 10 New-york City for
further orders.
Colonel JAMES O. G. LEE. assistant sgar'eymsssrssa
Washington.
FIRST Lieutenant RICHARD G. cRoxToN lat Infantry
n detailed recorder ~ the Examining Board a,
Governors Island. " Y, vice Second Leu,enan,
Joseph Y. Gohn. iith Infantry. relieved D.,
First Lieutenant CHARLES O. DwYER. "a Infantry WI
upon his mustor-out colonel LIST Texas Infantry
proceed Francsco FOR duty
First Lieutenant CHARLES o. DwYER. I'd Infantry viii
join bis regiment In the Philippine Islands
Captain JOSEPH GARRARD 9th cavalry Is relieved a.
assistant recruiting officer. Eew-fork City. and will
proceed Cincinnati Cor recruiting duty relev.
Major Henry II. Adams on recruiting duty.
The following second lieutenants. recently ap-
pointed will proceed TO Columbus Barracks for re-
cruiting service:
HOWARD c. PRICE JAMES D. TIIroRD WILLIAM
WAKEFIELD. FRANCIS J. MCCONNELL. and JOHN
n. THOMAS. Jr,
NAVY.
Assistant Surgeon c. H. DE LANCY. Is detached from
the Amphrite and ordered to temporary duty al the
Naval Cadet w a. DUBOsE. order OF April T. detachirs
him from the Santee and 10 examination, revoked
Continue studies IN connection with post graduate
course. Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS POSSIBLE.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS VIEW OF THE STU
ALTON IN THE PHILIPPINES

THE ADMINISTRATIONS VIEW OF THE STU
ALTON IN THE PHILIPPINES
Washington April 1S-The question of calling
for volunteers under the Army Reorganization
bin for service in the Philippines was not dis
cussed at to-days Cabinet meeting. The Ad-
ministration seems to be awaiting developments
before deciding this question It's view of the
situation was thus expressed by Cabinet off,
Ger after the session to-day:
Certainly. II the Filipinos continue to resist
they have done. more troops will be neces-
sary. but anticipate a decided change in the
situation shortly. There are two things, in my
opinion, which will bring 1t about First, the
Filipinos must realize soon II they do not al
ready, that fighting the Americans is a very
different proposition from fighting Spaniards
termined. and that to stand out much longer
will entail a useless sacrifice in the end; second
Iy. they must be already beginning 10 appreci-
ate the difference between our methods and in
tentions and those OF the Spaniards. whose
yoke has been thrown off. Our treatment of the
prisoners cannot but have impressed them, and
soon they will realize that we have no intention
of crushing them and saddling them with a lot
of blood sucking officials. Our purpose Is to
bring order out of chaos, TO establish good gov
eminent with the evident measure OF self-gov-
eminent by the natives. and when this is more
fully realized / believe the influence Of the lead
ers who are ambitious for their personal ag
grandizement will fall away and that the ma
tves Will readily acquiesce in our control. Peace
and liberty must ultimately appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
OUTRAGE By TROOPS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

CIVIL Authorities WILL ACT FIRST AND THEN
MILITARY OFFICERS.
San Francisco, April 1S.-The Government offcials
have not yet taken official cognizance of the breach
of discipline committed by the soldiers who burned
the saloon near the Preside Sunday night Their
present purpose Is merely TO assist the civil au.
thorites In the effort TO discover and arrest thu
persons guilty of arson. When these men are found
they will be turned over to the police. and will
answer for their crime In the civil courts. After
ward they will be ordered to appear before a mill
tary tribunal with the assured prospect OF dshou-
orable discharge and imprisonment. AdjutantGen-
era Babcock says:
Every effort Is being made to ind the men respon-
slble for the riot and have them severely punished
For the damage done outside OF the Preside for
the commission OF illegal acts OFF the reservation
the participants in Sunday nights disturbance are
subject the civil authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
NEW. ROCHELLE DEMOCRATIC.
NJ. J. DILLON ELECTED MAYOR BY THIRTY
ONE PLURALITY-HIS MAJORITY AS SU-
PERvIsoR LAST YEAR SIX HUN
DRED-HARMER'S GOOD FIGHT.

The first city election in the newly created mu-
nicipality of New-Rochele, was held yesterday.
The day was carried by the Democrats. who won
by small pluralties Michael j. Dillon being elected
Mayor over Hugh Miller Harmer the Republican
nominee by the slender margin of 81 votes. One
year ago Mr. Dillon elected Supervisor, then
the highest political Office in the town. by 600 pu
rality The Democratic city ticket was elected by
from 100 to 200 George NJ Davis. the Republican
candidate for City Treasurer made good show
ing and ran far ahead of his ticket. The Democrats
also elect eleven out OF the thirteen Aldermen and
three out of four Supervisors giving them COM
plete control IN the legislative affairs OF the new
city for the next two years.
The vote for Mayor was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, April 1s.-The following Army anc
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY


The following be relieved at the Military
Academy. West Point. August ~ ana WIN JON tnsr
regiments: First Lieutenant WALTER \. BETH Ill,
I'd Artillery: Second Lieutenant sAMC FL. e. HAH-
YARD. LIST Artillery; Second Lieutenant WILLIAM VI.
CRUIKSHANK. LIST Artillery.
The following officers viii report for duty at the Military
Academy, West Polnc August IL First Lieutenant
WILLIAM G. RlyERs. 1st Cayaryj FIRST Lieutenant
EDWIN II. STUART. Corps OF Engineers. Second
Lieutenant NATHAN X. AvERiLL. 7tb Cavalry; Sec
ond Lieutenant ROBERT 5. ABERNETHY, 81 Aui-
lery.
Acting Assistant Surgeon DAVID d. WELLS Is relieved
hospital ship Missouri arriva. at Havana
will report to the Commanding General OF cuba
for duty.
Second Lieutenant WALLACE u. SEALS. 9th Volunteer
Infantry. having rendered his resignation, is honor
ably discharged
Second Lieutenant JOHN MORRISON Jr, 3D. Cavalry. is
transferred from Troop | 10 Troop X
Major THOMAS cRrZ. quartermaster Of Volunteers
transport ingalls,, VIII proceed to Washington and
port to the Secretary OF War.
general OF subsistsnce. Colonel JOHN F. WESTON
assistant cOmmissary- general OF subsistence. will take
charge OF the Office OF the oommissary general Of
subsistence and perform his duties.
Major HERBERT j. sLOCIM, inspector general OF Vol
unteers, now In New York city. will report the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

Naturally District-Attorney steele was muen us
appointed at the decision Of the Court Of Appeals
az Il involves another trial in the case on top OF
all the other trials in the City Works scandals
He would however. not express himself further
YESTERDAY as he said that he could not give an
opinion before first seeing the decision as handed
down by the court in Albany.
Robert W. Fielding. who was the Deputy City
Works Commissioner under Theodore Il. Willis. was
indicted with other city officials. one SEN
fenced another was recently acquitted and the
others are awaiting trial The two principals are
TO be brought to trial on April q.
1t is feared that the Court o. Appeals will now
decide against the verdict In the of Coroner
Coombs who was found guilty Of presenting fraudu-
lent bills to the city.
1t is believed that the chances OF convcting Field
ing again not strong account OF the lapse OF
time. and it is said that the principal witness Is
not 5 willing he TO go the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
SOCIAL REFORM CLUBS COMMITTEE.

The Social Reform Club. at Its regular weekly
meeting held last night at No. 45 University Place
passed a resolution calling for the appointment OF "a
committee of fifty for the purpose OF agitating for
the ownership by the city of the underground road
and 10 insure the preservation of the franchise TO
the people OF this city. Those who through the
mail have signned their willingness TO serve are
Professor Felix Adler. the Rev. DR.. William S.
Rainsford r. Fulton Cutting. Edward D. Page,
Ernest H. Crosby. John Brisben Walker, John J.
Foote and Henry A. Goulden. The rest OF the com
mittee will be selected from among the members of
the club.
In the absence Of Governor Pingree of Michigan
and Mayor Jones bf Toledo who had promised TO
he present but were detained. n. o. Nelson, Of ST.
Louis made the address Of the evening.
CITY CLUB STANDS BY GOV ROOSEVELT.
The Council OF the City Club met at the club
house No. 372 Fifth-ave.. last night. with Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
TEACHERS SALARIES BILL PASSED.

Albany. April ls.-The amendments to the Ahearn
Teachers Salaries bill made in the Assembly were
reported to the Senate to-day. and Senator Ahearn
promptly moved TO concur. Senator Ellsworth said
he had no objection to concurrence I'm the amend
ments but wanted to call attention the fact that
this was legislation subject for which ample
power was afforded by the NewYork City Charter
II was q violation Of the principle OF home rule
which was being constantly hurled the majority
by Senators on the other side. The amendments
were then concurred IN by viva voce vote. and
the bill as thus amended. by vote of ~ to 3.
passed Senators Malby, krum and Stranahan
voted In the negative. The bill Will now go TO
Mavor Van Wyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
FIRE IN TOWN OF GUADELoUPE.

FLAMES CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE AT LA PoINTE.
ATTIRE.
ST Thomas d. w l., April 1S-A fire destroyed
$50 houses at La Pointe-a- Pitre Island Of Guade-
ioupe. on Monday night.
Paris. April ls-onicial advices received here
from the Island Of Guadeloupe say 800 houses were
burned In the fire which occurred on Monday night
at the town Of La Pointe-a-Pitre.
La Ponte-a-Pitre is town OF the French West
india Island OF Guadeoupe. in Grande-Terre. II
was nearly destroyed by earthquake In 1873 but
has greatly prospered since that time. II IL the
chief commercial town OF the colony. is well built.
and has handsome. wekept streets. It's popula-
ton numbers about sixteen thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
FILIPINOS WANT PEACE.
COMMITTEE TO TREAT WITH OTIS AND



WITH AGUINALDO.
Manila April 1S.--A number Of prominent and
wealthy Filipinos are organizing a committee
20 take steps to bring about. II possible, an
understanding between the rebels and the Amer
leans. One branch of this committee intends 10
ask the United States Philippines Commission
10 make a statement as to what terms will be
offered the rebels II the latter will surrender.
Another branch of the committee will APP
proech Aguinaldo and will endeavor to per-
suade him TO accept the terms. 1t is considered
doubtful. however, II any members of the COM
mittee will dare personally to confer with the
rebel leader.
The committee includes several persons re-
Gently condemned to death by Aguinaldo for
petitionng him to cease fighting.
Major General Otis has appointed a board
headed by Colonel Crowder. to deal with war
claims. Many such claims have been filed, ag-
gregating millions of dollars. particularly as
result Of the Iloo fire. Major-Genera Otis, who
has hitherto handled these. is unable to devote
any of his time to them now.
General Lawton has ordered Colonel whalley
Of the Washington Regiment. who is ieuten-
ant in the Regular Army. to command General
Kings brigade during the lGter's Illness
-
GEN. SHAFTER STANDS BY GEN. LAWTON
HE BELIEVES IN sUBJUGATING THE FILL
PINos-MAY BE MORE TROUBLE IN CUBA.
Chicago. April 1S-Maj or-General Shafter passed
through Chicago to-day on his way to his brothers
home. In Sycamore. ILL., He was much improved in
health. Discussing the Philippine war he said
IF General Lawton states that 10000. men
needed in the Philippines in order TO effectually end
hostites and bring the natives to terms should
say that undoubtedly army Of such proportions
r. required We of the Army have supreme con-
fdence in General Lawtons judgment. and II is his
practice TO underestimate rather than TO exaggerate
when passing upon existing conditions. don't
know Otis saw him.. the General added
II think Lawton had right to criticse the
tactics OF the commanding general, il he believed
them 10 be unwise
The Filipino IS suspicious fellow. just like
the Cuban. He can't the good intentions OF
this Government and he never will until We
subjugate him with powder and ball | have said
before that 1t may be necessary TO kill half the
population OF the Islands in order that the remain
Ing half may be lifted from their semi rbarity
90 the civilization We are ready 10 give them.
And let me tel you" General Shafter concluded
impressivey. that do not believe our troubles in
Cuba are over by any means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

fessor Nicholas Murray Butler In the ehalr' tne'o
were present besides the chairman r. r. Baker
Y Evert Macy George NJ. Cassatt. Richard wat
son Glider the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer' Simo"
sterne. William c. lie Gendre and James W. Pryor
The following adopted: . ca, c.,,h 81,
"pasoived THAT the Council OF the City Clup OF
New.York heartily commends the action OF GOV
erncr Roosevelt IN declaring against grant IN ~
nernat,iity OF the tunnel franchise to private COR
poration and strongly opposes the passage o! "'o
nending bill unless amended in TINS respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT DEAL VALID

Albany. April 1s-The Court of Appeals to-day
decided in favor OF the Brooklyn rapid transit
consolidation in the action brought by Patrick H.
Flynn TO set aside the agreement entered into be-
tween the railroads. The suit was brought by
Flynn as stakeholder of the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company, TO set aside lease made by II TO
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. 10 com
pei the retransfer of ali the property that passed
under the lease and for accounting by the lessee
O he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
WEST VIRGINIA OFFERS TROOPS.

Washington. April 1s-Senator-elect n. b. Scott.
Of West Virginia called the President to-day.
accompanied by Major c. D. Elliot. Of the I'd West
Virginia Volunteers, TO inform him that West Vir-
gnia was prepared to furnish her share Of troops
for service in the Philippines in It decided
call for volunteers to replace those who desire
20 be mustered out He told the President that
Yves; Virginia would furnish regiment in ten
days whenever called for, and "a regiment that
would stick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
PAY FOR CANAL COUNSEL

Albany, April ls-At the afternoon session Of the
Sc nate the bill of the Finance Committee appro-
priatlng $4,000 for compensation and expenses of
counsel designated by the Governor to assist the
Attorney General was passed The bill Is to pay
the counsel assigned to examine the testimony
taken by the Canal Investigating Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
MIR. CROKER FOR CITY OWNERSHIP
inY. TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Richard Croker asked yesterday If he favored
the clty's building the underground road since the
syndicate which made bid for 1t had withdrawn
its offer IL think" he replied. the city should
own all public utilities far 1t can operate
them at a profit Since looked into the matter of
the city's owning its gas plant, have given the
underground road much thought. The men who
put in bid TO do the work pretty shrewd
men, and II they have withdrawn their offer, il Is
a good indication for the city to go slow. Some
time ago we thought the debt limit would forbid
the city's undertaking any such work. but under
the new assessment understand the city is able to
spend slOooo.OOo year for improvements. If this is
a fact why. then. the gas plant and the under
erourd road might be started, with the
provision that not more than sl00oo.0oo year be
spent on the work" Mr.. Croker said he had no
idea as 10 a feasible time TO begin the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. April ls.The Court Of Appeals calendar for
tomorrow Is Nos and $50 Of the new calendar and
Nos. $40 ss4. $50 and 79e Of the old calendar