davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27
Love, Courtship and Marriage.

Love, Courtship, Marriage and
jealousy will be Prof. Alexan-
der's subject on Wednesday even
ing. This is said by the Press to
be his greatest lecture aud so
great have been the crowds in
some cities that the lecture had TO
be repeated in some cases three or
four times. He promises to match
several couples on the stage. This
will be an excellent opportunity
for some of the modest maidens
and bashful bachelors. The house
has been filed every night and
there is no donbt this viii draw
the largest crowd of any.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27

Garden and farm lands for rent,
see j. j. Fitzgerrell. 72tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE FREMONT.

7. M. Ramey, j. G. Magros and
wife, j. NJ. McCree, H. B. Cope.
land, Cripple Creek; w. Fl. Dozier
G. G. Cankel, l.. H. Kohlman
Canon City; A. Morris, Will M
Turner, Chicago; Will Ryan, Mat
Stevens, New York; F. j. Mccoy
w. r Simpson, Denver; Samue
Hartsel, Hartsel, Colo; j. G. Tat
man, Kansas City; N. E. Riddle
Colorado Springs; j. 7. Thorpe
Goldfeld; l.. f. Long, Leadville
Mrs. Klein, Albuquerque; 7, b
Gilsley and wife, Victor
If / make it. I'll make it right
your spring suit for 1923 S25
JOE HAMBLET, The Florence Tail
or. lSt6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27
man
A TRAGIC DREAM.
DR.. Corey Kills his Wife While
Suffering in a Nightmare.

Tacoma, Wash, March q. DIR.
Charles Cory shot and killed his
wife yesterday morning while the
two were lying asleep. Corey was
i'll and his story of the affair is that
he was laboring nndera nightmare,
believing his wife was being pur-
sued by stranger, who was intent
on killing her. In his dream, Co
rey says, he followed the two from
Tacoma to Washington, and just
as he fancied the man was about
to st 10 his wife, he fred twice with
his revolver. He awoke with a
start to find himself sitting up in
bed with smoking revolver in his
hand. His wife lay beside him
shot twice through the head. Co
rey had drawn his revolver from its
place under his pillow and killed
his wife. The relations between
Corey and his wife have been very
affectionate and the authorities be-
lieve his story He is nearly
crazed with grief and friends are
watching him to prevent his sui
eide. Mrs. Corey was leader in
the social club circles. She was
afraid of a revolver and frequently
suggested fear that she would
some day be killed by one. Corey
was not arrested.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27
FIGHT CONTINUES
ON LUzON ISLAND
Auginsido's Forces Routed and
Refreafing Toward MafoIos
SPANIARDS HELP FILIPIN0S

Manila, March 27 The advance
on the insurgent capital. Malolos,
was resumed this morning, Gen
eral Macarthur in command. The
advance guard has reached Bula-
can, and the town is found to be
partially burned. The retreatiug
insurgents are using the torch free
ly, burning everything behind
them.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27
Another Dividend Declared.

Washington, March 27-The
comptroller of the treasury this
morning declared fourth divi-
dend of ten per cent in favor of
the creditors of the Commercial
National bank of Denver, making
in all 45 per cent which the cred
itors have received.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27

Washington, March 27.-Thc
following dispatch from General
Otis was received at the war de
partment this morning:
manila, March 81. Adj. Gen
Corbin, Washington. Gen Mac
Arthur holds Malielao. There
was severe fighting today and our
casualties number about 10. Tho
insurgents had destroyed bridges
which impeded the progress of
artillery, Our troops met large
insurgent force today, commanded
by Aguinaldo in person, and drove
them back with considerable
slaughter. They left nearly 100
dead on the field, and many
pisoners and small arms we're cap
tured. The column will press on
in the morning. Signed. Otis"
The war department think this
message was sent last night. 1t is
considered very important as il
shows that the Americans are hot
on the trail of Aguinaldo. As far
as the casualties are concerned.
however, the message is puzzling
to the department. If it means
killed and wounded. our losses are
not many. From cablegrams sent
by Otis in the past, it would seem
that this is what is meant.
The message is the most salts
factory that has been received
here in many days. Its signi-
ticance lies in the fact that al
though Aguinaldo Is personally in
command of the insurgents, they
are Notwithstanding unable to
withstand the advance of the
Americans.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27
The PeopIe's-Ticket Principles.

We know no creed, party or
nationality.
We advocate the investigation
of the condition and needs of our
town.
We recommend the active CO.
operation of all broad minded per-
SONS to cultivate higher public
spirit and better social order, to
promote in all ways the welfare,
order, and prosperity of the town
of Florence.
We promise the enforcement of
existing laws and improved legis-
lation.
The speedy and economical con-
struction and completion of water
works, and that fitness for position
should govern the claims for ap-
pointive officers.
PEOPLES TICKET.
A. GUILINGER, Mayor.
q. BRADBURY,
a. N. VAN NEST, Trustees
HI. S. ANDREWS, 1Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27
PITCHED BATTLE
| IN MISSOURI.
|, esder of q Band of Desperadoes
Killed by Detectives Posse.
|DETECTIVE BOOTH WOUNDED.

Dexter. Mo, March 27.-One of
The bloodiest pitched battles that
has occurred here in years was
Bfought yesterday, in which Chas.
RHendrickson was killed, his daugh-
ter fatally wounded, and Detective
(C B. Booth was shot twice.
The battle was between Hen
Edrickson and band of thieves and
robbers. of which he was the head,
on one side, and posse of depu-
ties under Detective Booth, on the
other. This gang of desperadoes
has terrorized Franklin county for
months, their latest exploit being
to torture an old man by burning
his feet to make him tell where his
money was hidden After having
accomplished their purpose the
villains fled to the hills.
When the band was located by
the posse fierce battle at once
took place, lasting ten minutes.
When Hendrickson fell his com
panions gave up the contest and
scattered in all directions. Three
Of the band were captured.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27

Manila, March 81. The insur
gents have apparently evacuated
Palo and started towards their
capital. They burn villages as
fast as they desert them. 1t is
thought they will make a decided
stand at Malolas
Palauque, the military depot of
the insurgents, was shelled this
morning by the Monadnock, in
order to destroy their supplies.
The Americans loss in yester-
days fighting was I killed and'2O
wounded.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27
ALGER WILL RESIGN
And Senator Foraker Will be his
Successor.

Washington, March 27,-It is
reported here that Secretary Alger
will resign as soon us the presi-
dent returns from the south, 1t is
said that he will be succeeded by
Senator Foraker, whose position
will be given to ex-Secretary Sher-
man.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27


Washington, March 81. The
supposition that has for some time
been entertained that Aguinaldo
released the Spanish prisoners on
condition that they take up arms
against the Americans, is CON
firmed by General Otis message
of yesterday. He says the Span
iards are better fighters than the
Filipinos. Before the Spaniards
joined they showed no herioc con-
duct, but now they fight with
desperate courage.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27

If you have a job of work in
their line, the Florence Plum bing
company would like an opportun-
ity to bid on it.. 1Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-27
Famous Laughing Plant of Arabia

Famous Laughing Plant of Arabia
The seeds of the laughing plant
of Arabia produce the same effect
upon persons ms laughing gas.
The plant attains height of from
two to four feet, with woody stems,
wide-spreading branches and
bright green foliage. Its fruits are
produced in clusters and are of a
yellow color. The seed-p pods are
soft and woolly in texture, and con-
tain two or three black seeds
of the size of a Brazilian bean.
Their flavor is little like opium,
and their taste is sweet: the odor
from them produces a sickening
sensation and is slightly offensive.
The seeds, when pulverized and
taken in small quantities, have a
peculiar effect upon man. He
begins to laugh loudly, boisterous-
ly, than he sings, dances and cuts
all manner of fantastic capers.
Such extravaganza, of gait and
manners was never produced by
any other kind of dosing April
Ladies Home Journal
"Our advice to country weeklies
and small city dailies, or such of
them as have been struggling
with their inclination to reduce
subscription rates, advertising
rates and almost everything they
have about the shop, is to hold off
just little while longer. "They
may have had their ardor cooled
trihe by the type trust, the paper
trust and the envelope trust, but
just wait till the ready-print and
newsplate trusts swing their terri
BILE lefts into the country editors
jaws! If your subscription rate
has been $500, hold on like grim
death. You'll need it all before
these days of trust are over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
THE ARCEITECTrRAL LEAGUE.

The usual monthly meeting OF the Arcnltec,a'N
League was held last night az No 10 Nes' r'.S'
seventh-st Frederick :. Lamb presldeo "me
many members OF the National sculpture oOe' .,
responded to an invitation which had been eAs"'4'
10 them 10 be present The subjects discussed wss'
along the line of the aim OF the league 10 imp'0'
the appearance Of the city especial attention 0sns
given to the important aid which sculpture e0'S
lend In this { -ection. ,.,
John De Witt Warner was one OF the p'inclIe.
speakers. and he urged that the art OF seup'-,
in this city should be so deve oped as s 20
He referred to the paucity OF statues in ,s
OF people who had been prominently ideh''ne' VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
RESCUED FROM A WRECK
NEARLY A SCORE OF PERSONS SAVED PROV
THE RUSSIAN BARK BARUNGA

Baltimore, March THE British steamer Car.
Corrlentes. Captain Metcalf, which arrived her,
to-day from Shields, brought the information ~
brave rescue made at sea. On January D. In ahor.
latitude 40 and longitude 81, the steamer sgh,.s
a vessel in distress. which proved to be the Ru,
sian bark Barunga. Captain Sandman. which h,s
sailed from Ship Island Georgia. on December IA
with a cargo Of lumber for Dieppe.
when Captain Metcaf sighted the vessel Oh.
was waterlogged and partly dismssted. A,3pm
n Hfe-savng crew from the steamer. in charge a.
Chief Officer Charles Johnson. started to rescue TIA
Barunga's crew
lie first brought back Mrs. sandman and tina.
children. The little ones were boy, three and
half years old: a two-year-od girl and a four.
raonths-old baby. II was o'clock at night whs,
the last OF the Barungas crew were on board h.
Cape COrrientcs. The machinery OF the steam
was out Of order when the rescue was made a.
Captain Metcalf bore for St. MichaeIs. where !
arrived February 10. Captain sandman and d.
seventeen others rescued from the Barunga vs,
landed at that port
The Barunga was formerly the iron bark Apels
built I'm London IN 1899 by J. & ". Dudgeon. sa.
registered l.030 tons gross. and was owned by x
A. Sandman. Of Mariehamn Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
THE YTNDPED YEAR CLUB.

About fifty members Of the Hundred Year ~.
met last night in Parlor los OF the Na'1V.r-l
toria 10 mako arrau gements FOR the nFs' So :,
meeting Of the club This will take p'a.' =.
March e. Chairman Walter 5. Logan "a ,,s
Board Of Directors presided He eNp'd,ne.
there seemed TO be a mIsapprehensioh III '.' r.,s
mind as 70 the objects OF the club; that il was
study longevity from the scientific and other ~.
~ view. NOT 10 keep life in wrecks but @r.
lone middle age. and TO conserve the yiIa'a
the body. 49, ,.. ...s many, Letters
inquiry as 10 the objects OF the c!uo' Wv
from Edmund =. Stedman , Theodore
In discussing the general meeting -, nroyes
Sutro. Mrs VI b. Stacey. Or. George a This
and others favored dinner on MAJ"
plan was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
NOT FIT TO FRAME A BUILDING CODE
rAMyANy COMMISSION AssA1LED BY A
NOTABLE DELEGATION.

TA,rIANY COMMISSION AssA1LED BY
NOTABLE DELEGATION
Albany. March AT n hearing before the SEN
ate Cities Committee to-day the Ford bill when
,.ould do away with the existing Building CODE
Commission appointed by the Municipal Assembly
Of tho city OF Ncw-York. and substitute comms-
sion IN be named by the Governor Of tho state the
following from New-York City appeared In hs
favor: Richard Watson Glider Charles Tener' l.
y Phclps Stokes L. NJ Green, Homer Folks
Lawrence WELLER Frank Tucker and T. ]. DC
vine Delegates from sixteen building and trade
societies Of the city appeared in favor OF tho re-
tontion OF the present Commission
The first person heard In favor OF the Dill WAS
= r. Dcyine. Of New-York. lie did not believe
the present Commission was properly constituted
and thought that tho selection Of Building Code
Commissions was properly state function
Mr. Folks a member Of the Municipal Assembly,
sa,d he did not believe it a proper body TO select
srch an important Commission as that needed 10
frame "A building code for large CITY. e...,..
lanes T. Reynolds. Of the University SetuelI''ht'
aud Lawrence WELLER. secretary oi lhe ltHeul''i-
Jioreo Commission Of \cW-Nork CITY. spoke IN
fa,or Of n higher class OF professionalism IN inc
comnosltlon OF a Building Code Commission ior inc
first city Of America. and then Richard Nat.ppn
Glider ended tho arguments IN FAVOR OF the
instead OF presenting oral arguments IN oPpo-
sifion 10 the Ford bin tho delcga non, from new
York submitted n memorial reciung thelr reasons
for asking for the retention OF the present TOM
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
REBTKED BY THE GOVERNOh'
uERKIMER PROSECUTOR ORDERED ~
FOLLOW Up A CANAL CASE

DrMocRAT1IC SCHEME TO PLAY PoLllio'
WITH AN OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF FALsi-
TYING PAYRo1Ls COMES TO GRIEF.
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNrl
Albany March 7.-Governor Roosevelt to-uay
r,odo nuh,,c the following letter which he hau
,,,st dienatched TO Adam ]. Smith. the Demo
Cratic District Attorney Of Herldmer County
Executive Chamber,
Albany y Y. March I, lcoo'
The Hon Adam j. Smith, pls'ilo'-@A
Herkimer County, y. \ ,.o,1o,, NJ
Sir: 4 few days ago the SuperintennuFSn,u, , -
public Works Of the state OF New l".N .U,I,iIc
uron making an examination, that the puo"S
eir,ice vouId be subserved by the reuloNa ~
one SNYDER as section superlht ~, VI ~
ERIE Canal I'm Herkimer County, ne haNIns or
narentlv been guilty OF falsliNng cdha p"x
~ ard bv such means stealing the puDHV
,oorev- The information received by MN upon
which he based this determination IS on me ,or
his office and he has sent copy 10 you io'
YOUR examination. -,,.- e,,hs,,,n
am credibly informed that afiidayits suostan,
tialIv the same as the copies when nave oeT -,
sent YOU have been for some tlme on nv T.,
vour office I now call your attention sldI Pls
~ the commission OF this crime, the pcfpe'Id 'o'
81 which should be speedily punished, ana - ens
meet that you and nil your officers ana PEI .t
associated with you in the execution Vi ~.
ort,o,nal law will DO their whole duty thoEousp
~ and without fear or favor to secure conVlc-
ton r,.,,.t,.o T,anart-
mont of the State government can auoru !ou
10 accomrlish the ends aforesaid VII nc "'
vour command. Yours very truly. -. -,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Republican politicians OF IIerkimer county
think the District Attorney, possibly unaer III
sn,ration from David Is. HILL was delaying &C
ton against Snyder until he could learn II inc
latter was 10 he reappointcd by superintendent
Partridge. II he had been reapponted oil
course. the Democrats would have flashed for'h
the information about Snyder. and pointed 10
tho matter as an example of reform admins
tration'
When Superintendent Partridge was asked
to-day to give the particulars Of his action III
dismissng Snyder. he replied:
Charles a Snyder, of Herklmer' was super
,ntendent of repairs on Section or the east
ern division Of the Erie Canal. My attention
was calico to The fact that he had carried mar
naued Russell Archer on the payroHs as cai
nentor at the rate Of SO a month VINO was hol
? carrerter. but an ordinary day laporer' am
received only So a month. sent FOR MI SHE
der and confronted him with the facts lie ad'
rolfted The truth and I dismissed him. Archei
savs he got only $50 a month
II is said Snyder offered to resign, but wa
not permitted TO do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
THE OHIO FLOODS.
WATER STEADILY RISING AT CINCINNATI
DAMAGE AT LOUISVILLE.

\
Cincinnati March Notwithstanding the low
Temperature and high winds Of last night Inc
Ohio River continued steadily rising at the rate OF
two-tenths Of foot hour. and at a. H.
reached SIS feet Newport IS the earliest SulleIc'
from high water. and already consldetaoie io'
ton Of her territory is flooded and iailles a.
compelled TO get out Of their houses or Zee 10 uo
upper stories Streetcar traffic will not he sloppeu
until IS feet is reached. At that stage inc 'o"Is
of DAYTON and Bellevue, UP the liver are O"t V
The river at Il o'clock had reached ooS leeC ~
IA falling two-tenths Of a foot an hour a. N"'e'.
burg and stopped rising at Portsmouth, O'IU' -
today. II will become stationary here by Weun.
day morning and probably VIII nov eNovcU - 49,.
mr. rise coming now below Pittsburg VIII keep inc
river above the danger line for several days
nc will not be inteTfcred with long ho"''''
,he central freight yards can stand 81 ies' az.
,ossoneer traffic Is proceeding as usual eNCcp,
that roads using the central STATION "'
70 receive passengers at other points ..,,a
THE end Of the big food here IS IN sieht' 'n".,'S
% the cold weather prevailing throue"oU' -
No. fsat % what would have been the AitI1i
49, a. S',ncinrau had tho weather COW Is
.rarn At o'clock tonight the stage - 80
,,ftv-six feet and eight inches, rls4hs ,oinfs
- ~ inch and n quarter hourly. ~ an pO'',n
hoy,a Marietta the river tonight IS taLhk.. e.
,ooints heard from below CinchhAu i'P0''
river rising -,
Louisville Ky March The ONO lNNc' - -
,ns here az the rate Of two inches an h'u'' anu
rAnorts from above are that all the trlou'A'oS ''0
,,o,rrr an ,ndiminshed volume into H. ne u'' ,,
Cor nolnt has been reached here '...H C.ro,t
81 49, baxa been entered by the waters. SIvd'
,see s being done to crops ana farm oIJls9'
Tha Gauge at noon was % feet beio" INC i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
TOWN ELECTIONS Up THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN SEVERAL COUNTIES
AND CITIES.

Rome y Y March AT the city election IA
day Abner s. White. Democrat. was elected Mayor
by 100 majority over DR.. w l. kingsley. Repubn
can. There was an issue on street improvement,
Mayor W J. p. Kingsley. the father Of the Re.
publican candidate. having vetoed a bill providing
for the paving Of streets. The Common Council
will stand twelve Democrats 10 five Republican,
Last spring the Council stood eleven Democrs.
10 six Republicans.
Ithaca. y y. March THE Democrats carried
the city Of Ithaca to-day by majority OF az
electlng william c. Elmendorf Mayor over Roy
Smith. the Republican candidate. Elmendort wu
the labor-union candidate. Three Democrats
Aldermen were elected TO one Republican
Whitehall y. Y. March Town elections v.,.
held throughout Washington County to-day. A
light vote was polled. owing to the severity Of Ii.
weather Republican Supervisors elected ia
fifteen Of the seventeen towns Of the county.
Plattsburg. y Y. March 7-Cllnton County
elects twelve Republican and two Democratic
Supervisors. Last years Board stood: Repubn.
cans, 10; Democrats. 4. John Hungarian Rspub.
lican was elected Supervisor OF Pattsburg by
plurality II 923.
Saratoga, y. Y. March Special To-day,
snowstorm greatly affected the town meetings he'd
throughout Saratoga County Returns at hand
late tonight indicate that the Democrats mad.
slight gains. The old Board Of Supervisors stood
politically a tie. The new Board will be eevs,
TO nine IN favor OF the Democrats. Full and &C.
curate returns cannot be secured before to-moros
owing TO the storm.
Lyons, n. Y, March AT the town elections e
Wayne County to-day the Democrats carried
Arcadia and Rose. the Republicans carrying But.
Ter Galen. Lyons, Macedon. Marion Palmyra
Savannah. Walworth and Williamson. The towns
OF Haron, Ontario, Sodus and Wolcott are ye, IN
doubt. The Board Of Supervisors ten Repub
Leans and five Democrats, will probably stand the
same.
Corning y. Y. March At tho municipal cleo
ton here to-day the Republicans elected two As
SCISSORS and Town Constables by pluralltes
aging 900 They elected four out of five Aldermsa
making the Common Council eight Republicans
and two Democrats.
Niagara Falls. y. Y. March In the municipal
election held here to-day a light vote pole.
The Democrats elected Thomas Smith, Assessr
William Walker. Oyerseer Of the Poor, and thrs
out Of four Aldermen. The Council stands An
Democrats and three Republicans. with Repub-
lcan Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
BLOCKADE OF UNION PACIFIC RAISED.

Cheyenne. Wye. March The blockade OF the
main line Of the Union Pacific at Tie Siding which
has been holding fast for two days. was raised at
noon to-day. The rotary plough. which was showed
IN at that point was released. win me exception
~ ,yvelvo miles between Tie Siding and Buford the
-,siD linz IS now clear There four hundred
westbound passengers at Tie siding and three hun
Grrd castbound az Laramie. They are wei sup
no discomforts beyond the delay The officials OK
necf - have the line cleared some time tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
ACTION on LABOR MEASURES.

Albany. March Especial. Governor Roosevelt
has shown his interest in labor questions IN many
ways Each OF the bills affecting the factory laws
has had his sanction and he has watched 'neii
progress and the changes they have undergone win
much solictude one Of these was passed by the
Assembly to-day, while five others were reported
from the Committee on Labor and industries. NJ.
The bill passed was introduced by Mr.. Costelo
and II il against sweat shops 1t requires d
license 10 be obtained FOR Altering repairing or
finishing goods in tenement-houses or In buildings
situated ia the rear OF tenement-houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
WHAT LAUTrRBAcH HAS TO SAY.

Edward Lauterbach. who is counsel for the
Third Avenue Railroad Company. was quoted yes
terdav as saying Of the outlook for the Ford bill.
forbidcing his company to equip its tracks in Am
sterdonl-ave with the underground trolley system:
'1f each legislator Will vote on the equity and
merits Of the case the bill will still be defeated
II would be silly for mo- however. 10 say that tho
influence Of Nj Plat or M Croker goes FOR
away by the false notion, so ndustriously spread.
avenue suppose the bill will pass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
GIFT OF PRINCETON ALrMyL

Princeton y. J March (speclaD Announce.
ment was made today Of gift OF $3.50 10 tho
ma thematical department ~ Princeton University
This amount was subscribed By the following
alumni. John l. Csdwalader '56. of New-York.
1900. Or. NJ Allen Star. 70 Of New-York 1900
Thomas y. Jones &C. Of Chicago. $500. David B
Chandler W. Riker &c, OF Newark and Adrian
Rker. 70. OF Newark This fund will DO used for
the immediate purchase OF books.