davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-01-04

!! buCkey q hart nave plenty OF
money to loan on good farms.
H. NJ Fosdick, Jr., of Fowler,
was county seat visitor yester-
day
/ Choice of ladies' fine button
shoes, pointed toes, that sold up
1 to 81. 90, for 81. &C. F. Kendall.
A railroad man who has counted
them says that locomotive trayel-
ing SO miles an hour gives our
! So, 500 puffs.
l.. Dubs, of the Harvey House,
] has decided not to accept the po-
sition at Winslow, Ariz., and will
remain with us another year.
/ Will ]. Mosser, of Denver,
travelling representative Of the
John Deer Plow Company, was in
town Monday in the interest of
his firm.
The closing out sale still goes
on at Smiths. Everything in tin,
granite, crockery and stationery at
cost. Five hundred page ledgers,
cash books, etc, IS cents.
A supplementary timecard on
the Santa Fe went into effect last
Sunday. The only change made
was in time of departure of the
BLY,, which now leaves at 7:Io a.
m. instead of 7:I5.
The Santa Fe employees injured
! in the California flyer wreck last
week are reported to be doing nice,
ly at the hospital, and all will re-
cover. Conductor Cy Boucher
seems to have been the most seri-
ously injured.
DR.. VIM. Dow returned yester-
day morning from Fergus, Ont,
where he has been visiting his
parents during the past two months.
I1 he doctor is looking Gne, and re-
ports having enjoyed himself i'm
mensely, this being his first visit
home in five years.
Peter Mattice, of Fowler, the
prosecuting witness in the case of
the People VS.. James Baldwin,
charged with assault to kill, is in
attendance at court, accompanied
by his wife. Mr.. Mattice has ap-
parently entirely recovered from
the effects of the wound inflicted
by Baldwin.
The Santa Fe freight house is
to be moved early this year to a
position along the line of track
facing San Juan avenue, and nearly
opposite the St. Charles Hotel.
The change has been contemplated
for several years by the railroad
company, but they were unable to
secure the location desired. The
deal, however, was consummated
last week and the freight house
will be removed to the new site
and greatly enlarged as early as
practical. The present quarters
are entirely inadequate for the
amount Of freight handled, and as
further additions were out of the
question on the present site new
location was imperative.
The prizes offered the three best
guessers of Otero county as to the
number of shoes carried in stock
January /, 1899, by the Price
Draper Clothing company were
awarded Monday morning. Each
customer buying any amount from
FIVE cents up was entitled to a
guess. There was decided varia-
tion in the numbers registered in a
book kept for that purpose, rang
ing all the way from s67, oe3, which
was the highest, to go, the lowest
estimate made. The actual num-
Der of shoes in stock was 1868.
and the nearest guess was 1860,
made by Mrs. c. H. Allen, who
won the first prize, choice Of any
suit Of clothes in the store. The
second prize of the best pair Of
shoes in the house was won by
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
GERMANS IN SAHOA PROTEST.
THEY WANT CHIEF JUSTICE CHAMBERS
REMOVED AND THE BERLIN
TREATY SET ASIDE.

Berlin. March 22.-A petition received at
Germans in Samoa. protesting vehemently
against the retention OF Chief Justice Chambers
and further maintenance Of the Berlin Treaty
which is characterized as no longer bearable
The petitioners detail a number Of alleged con-
traventiOns OF the treaty by Mr.. Chambers.
especially toward Herr Grevesmuh the chief Of
police
The petition and the official reports will be
sent 10 the United States Ambassador. Andrew
d. White, in support Of the German case.
The "LokaanzeiGer" publishes letter from
its Samoan correspondent, Herr Won WoiHors-
dorff, dated February 81. After recounting the
critical situation, the writer declares that II the
German Government will not help the Germans
Of Apia against the alleged injustice ana OUT
RACES of Mr. Chambers. the Germans VIII Use
under arms and obtain the desired redress. Ihe
correspondent then describes the indignation OF
the Germans when the instructions OF the FOR
eign Office arrived. ordering the recognition OF
Mr.. Chambers.
The "Tageblatt" demands the removal or T. ID
s Maxse the British Consul at Apiar alleging
that he is the chief cause OF all the trouble
Abiding to the incOnveniences Of the Berlin
Treaty, the petition begs that II the Government
cannot annul the treaty and declare Fer1lah
protectorate IL will al least obtain an amend
ment securing real equality of privilege 10 the
three nations so that German law, language
and money may be assured equality OF privilege
that officials may be appointed under the treaty
who understand German, and that the powers
OF the Chief Justice may be properly dehhsu-
The petitioners oppose partition.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra, on It's last
visit TO New-York for the present season. makes
offerings OF unusual interest It's friends Not the
least OF these Is the cooperation Of Nine Teresa
Carreno In all four Of It's NewYork and Brooklyn
concerts. who In this excellent company and with
this most valuable support makes her first appear
ance here this season. In yesterday afternoons
concert In Carnegie Hall-not numerously at
tended ar the occasion deserved-she played
Tschaikowskys fat minor concerto The work
Is one with which her temperament hnds fullest
sympathy and In which she gives loose rein 10
her fiery mpetuosity. Its technical difficulties do
not seem 70 exist for her: at any rate. she rides
them with absolute Indifference to them as
obstacles. and II when tho breathless end is
reached the critical listener thinks 10 cav. he mas
himself disarmed in the triumphant sweep OF her
achievement. 1t may not be the highest In plano
forte playing and 1t may not have it's effect I'm
other kinds OF music OF the highest sort but In
Tschaikowsky's concerto Nine. Carreno took her
hearers captive, and yesterday afternoon was re-
called again and again. one of the factors In this
success was the superb accompaniment Of the or
chestra-
There was novelty on the programme which
need not call for extended comment. for it's appeal
momentsry and purely sensuous. This was
"Bourree Fantastque" by Emmanuel Chabrter.
scored for orchestra by Felix Mottl The piece
itself is supposed by the programme annotator TO
have been originally written for the pianoforte.
though apparently without positive evidence or IL
There can scarcely be much doubt that II has bet
ter reason for being in its orchestral form than as
a piano piece. Its ideas are fragmentary and in
conclusive, but they are Of sort that lend them
selves 10 a rich smearing Of orchestral color The
German conductor has certainly caught the French
composers febrile touch in the manipulation OF
such color, displayed in the latters most char
acteristc compositions. and has delivered a piece
that arrests the attention at least and interests
the student of instrumental combination
The other numbers OF the programme were
Mendelssohn's "Finsaps Cave" overture and
Brahms's second symphony Mr.. Gericke devoted
enthusiasm and loving to illustrating every
beauty Of the symphony which was gorhed by the
treatment it received-every theme. every phase
given Its proper adjustment; every contrast
and every climax shown forth in its true relation.
with a broad perception OF the unity Of the compo-
sition and Of the euphony with which Brahms
utterance is made in t. The spirit Of beauty that
dwells in the symphony caught and laid bare
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
THE REV. DR. HUGH S. CARPENTER

THE REV DR. HUGH S. CARPENTER.
The Rev Dr. Hugh Smith Carpenter died yester
dav morning at the home OF his son. Roswell H.
CARPENTER In Van Pelt Manor, Brooklyn. He was
seventy-four years old.
Or Carpenter was q native OF the old town OF
New-Itrecht His father was DR.. John Carpenter
who organized the first church in Fort Hamilton.
Brooklyn After he was graduated from Princeton
with high honors. Hugh Smith Carpenter became
a Presbyterian clergyman and won fame as
nulpt orator He afterward united with the Con-
gregatonal denomination. he last church OF which
he was pastor the Bedford Congregational
church In Pacihc-st, Brooklyn On the site occu
pied by that church now stands St Barthoomew's $
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Or Carpenter was prominent in church councils
thirty years ago, but since that time had not been
the pastor OF any church. although he had fire.
ouently appeared in the pulpit His son. Alexander
p Carpenter. who died a few years ago. was a
leading lawyer OF Kings County. son survives
him He is also lawyer. practising In Brooklyn
The funeral will take place at ?: m. tomorrow
at the Reformed Church OF New Utrecht. Burial
will be in Milford, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
SESSION CALLS A MEETING.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CON-
GREGATION TO ACT ON APRIL g.
IT is THOUGHT THAT THE REV. ALEXANDER
CoNNELL WILL BE UNANIMOUSLY
ELECTED PASTOR

ELECTED PABTOH
At meeting Of the Sesson OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church last night 1t was re-
called on April 3 at 8 o'clock p. m. for the cleo
ton Of pastor 20 fll the vacancy caused by
the death OF the Rev. DR.. John Hall. II was
also resolved that Messrs. Rowland, Sinclair.
Irwin Schieffelln, Talcott, Forbes, Bonner
Brookheld and Duncan be committee to pre-
sent to the church meeting the name Of the
Rev. Alexander Connell. together with the rec
ommendation Of the Session and Of the Commit
tee Of the Congregation that he be the choice
OF the congregation.
Notice Of this meeting TO elect a pastor VIII
be read from the pulpit Of the church on sun
day next and on Sunday April 2.
There is every indication that the congrega-
ton will accept the suggestion y the session
unanimously and elect Mr.. Connell.
The following cable message received in
this city yesterday
London March 22-The deacons Of the church
NJ which the Rev. DR.. Alexander Conneh Is
pastor say that although they have not heard
from him they satisfied that. IN view OF MS
expressed liking for America and American IN
stltutions he will resign his pulpit nero AT tne
cIose ~ his Eastern tour and accept the can 10
the nastorate OF the Fifth Avenue presbyterian
Church New-York City.
When this message was shown TO several
elders OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
last night at the close of the Session meeting
they expressed their satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington March 22.-The storm centre has moved
rorheastuerd TO Western Lake Erie. the main dspres-
sn extending southwark West Virginia and extreme
Fssterr Kentucky Another low area has also made It's
earance on the North Carolina coast There has been
general rain and from the middle MISSISSIPPI Val
io, and upuer lake region eastward and rains In the
,nrer portion OF South Atlantic States There were
aso ught SHOWS the Northwest and central west
Tn. temperatures risen in the Atlantic states and
rou,r lake region the extreme West and North
nsst From Texas northeastvard through the lower
ohio Valley and upper lake region they have fallen :
aroas ~ "a degrees In Pacific Coast and plateau
regions generally fair weather prevailed except IN
,h, iddl. rort1ns there rain At San Fran
o,..o ia inches OF rain have fallen durins the last
,yentv-f four hours will continue In the Middle
,,iop+ic states and Western New YORK ana ram or
snow in England. From the upper ONO Naley
s,utbuard into South Carolina there VIII oe rain fol
lowed bv clearing weather. Fair weather Is indicated
- ,be remainder u the United states The tenn
eratrer will fall Ohio and Western Penns vanla
fbuard 10 about the middle ~ the South Atlantic and
East Guf states They viii rise in the Missouri valley
and extreme Northwest. Brisk easterly winds VIII pre-
,"r an the England and east % south winds
an the middle and south Atlantic coast shifting 10
westerly during Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23


BLAKEAt santa Barbara cal March a. s, Miss ass AnnH
Of b BrodSliSc %i1s Iias'''F Msss Of ''e '''' ''
CARPENTER-on March %. his residence Van ren sis
Manor. the Rev. Or Hugh smith 'a'pe'"e'' ." -"
Funeral service. q, the Dutch Reformed Church ''"
Inrcrment at Milford Penn
DE Tussda March 81 at ser Misor ss T' *
r,pera % IN TbmrdSy morning March e. at 1918, at St
Ieos church. 2sth-st between Madison ana o'h s'''
ESTERBRooK the Fourth pay 22d & Of Third ~ kIssa Month
ls9 a, PA nheld \ j. N Mar, s, oSe w'o" 0' '''N''
Funeral will be private
MIson wednesday afternoon. a. the residence ~ nsr
son in law. j. - Archeod. No ~ ~ >tnIs ~ coud-
ersp"rt' 1 ''' penn
Interment at coudersport Saturday.
NEwELl,-on Tuesday March q. Abram !: Newell
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend me lunersS
Drooklyn. on Thursday 23d inst. at p m.
oGAMA " as.ToGS d% b. Il sn M March lso4 IL 1888 N'0e
Funera services saturday afternoon a, 2sO o'clock -
his late residence
Carriages will all D., l. and W trains
REMsEN-on Wednesday. March % at The residenos q
in the sth year Of his Hge 49,, 49,. ,u.-., 49,
vices at Grace Church Chantry on Friday AAfch -
RoY-on March 2i at Liberty. y. y Fannie L. E.. win
Interment at Greenwood
sHELDoNA, PsIa'lns Hotel Nsw0oTs s.1sa1 =. x.vY
city in the 67th year of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sOwDON-On Wednesday. March 90 1899. Henry. -
u the late George and Emma D. Sowdon.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TILLou-At South Orange. j. early Tuesday rn1.r .,.
ing. March 81. Juieue Tillou daughter OF the hts
John Tillou Of New-Haven. Conn. -
Funeral services Will he held at her residence NJ.
George II Browns scotland Road South Orange. On
THURSDAY March % 3:i5
Train leaves of Christopher New-York 3D.. l.
and W. r.. 23v ?.
A-The Keusfco Cemetery Private sta ton,
Harlem Railroad - ride from the Grand central
Depot. Office. Is Eas, 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
GRAVE POLITICAL CRISIS IN JAMAICA.
THE GOVERNMENT ATTEMPTING TO FORCE AN
UNPOPULAR TARIFF BILL THROUGH
THE LEGISIATURE

Kingston, Jamaica. March GA grave political
crisis said 10 he the most important since 1900 Is
occupying the attention OF Jamaica The Governor
Sir Augustus Hemming. prorogued the legislature
Yesterday and reconvened II for to-day by orde"
OF the Secretary OF State for the Colonies. Joseph
Chamberlain, for the purpose OF rentroducins the
obnoxious tariff bill. taxing Industrial implements
and literature which the Council rejected on
March l5 the Governor at the same time bringing
IN FOUR new official members TO OutyOte the Repre-
sentatlves The jamaica Association has called
public meetings throughout the country. and mas
sent "A ca bic dispatch to Mr.. Chamberlain, explain
ing the gravity OF the situation.
considerable excitement prevails and II IS said
that there Will be trouble II the Government per r
sists In It's present policy.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
HORSE SHOWS SECOND NIGHT.
COMPETITION OF MOUNTED POLICE FhAl
IRE OF THE EVENING AT DUR
LANDS ACADEMY.

The second night Of the annual spring Horse
Show at Durand's Riding Academy was as sue
cessful and as interesting as the opening evening
There was a large attendance In the BOXES ana re-
served seats and the exhibitions in the tahoarK-
covered ring were closely followed ana lhere "''e
frequent bursts OF applause.
Some of the occupants Of the boxes ana restrN 81
seats were Mr. and Mrs. Z. Berry Wall Mrs wall
Charles Phillips Mrs l.. f. Howe, Mrs. y A i'-
tie Miss p G. Gerry General ana MIS- ho"a'u u
Carroll. General and Mrs. Thomas T. tckerI Mrs
Edward A. I.ader Miss Anna Paulding MISS ~ d.
Whitcomb Miss K. A. Blood, Dr. j. W, Do"s,'I'
Dr Iobn Vanderpoel j. p. McRoy. j. A BUSH MT
ord Nra Jacoues Ballou Mrs n K Hayes. Dr. a
! Northrop r F. Amend, r. II. Halstead Corne-
lus Doremus Howard Brown, j. d. Maher' - n
Pierce DR. W E. Woodard, j. G. Flammer' vi
and Mrs Frank 8. Witherbee, Mrs hlDruse i
Gerry Miss Gerry, Robert L. Gerry MI anu W
Hugh J. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Bates
Mr. and Nrs sidney Jones Calford. James T. HYDE
Mr. and Mrs James McCreery Captain Iurher'
Colonel and Mrs Henry Stoerzer, Dr. ana M's
Grensde Mr. and Mrs Blasdel, Miss cary anu
Mrs. Cary. ~
One Of the most interesting features OF the even
ing was the exhibition OF police horses rluue" ~
roundsmen and patrolmen, under the coiriHaHU Va
Sergeant William c. Eagan and Sergeant james
NcClvnn of the Twenty-seventh-st. Precinct AFTER
number OF evolutions a dozen OF the horses COM
neted for the blue ribbon. Patrolman FRANK l.
BALDWIN on Harry was the winner. Patrolmah
George Schaffner on Punch. was second fauo'-
man William J. Lynch. on Stitch was 'h'ru' anu
patrolman John F. McKenna. on Casln' was
fourth Park Commissioner Clausen was 'He Juoe'
The awards were as follows:
Glass SADDLE horses any height, long talis a
Wofs gray geldng General first; yndge 0Onn aec o.
E'renduan's chestnut roam gelding ExhlDltloh ST.
ond. CHARLES L. Raiey's bay geldng Amaoor'
third and r f. Amends gray gelding fourtn. !,
Class 9l-For the best tandem over lo.l henus.
Charles F Bates's Warlock leaders and High
Tide wheelers first. and L. F, Jamess chesthcts
driven By Louis Haight. second .. .or
class Saddle horses over l52 hands UP 10 car
wing 200 pounds Joseph Holloways Play rair'
ridden bv the owner first; J. G.. Planners Orsus,
ridden by Elliott second; Miss Adelaide Doremus S
SAXON ridden by McGibbon third {. l. Kaiiey
Saxum ridden by the owner fourth.
class 23-For the best runabout horse mares
+ Bates's Whir OF the Town. frst arthur NJ NJ
iI,ntor'e bay geldng Arden. second. and SherlH
Dunn's Rosa Dare ridden by the owner. third.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
SCHOOLS AT PARIS EXPOSITION.
RESOLUTIONS SUBMITTED no APPROPRIATE S'"o
TO HAVE NEW-YORK INSTITUTIONS
REPRESENTED.

RESOLUTIONS SUBMITTED no APPROPRIATE 5000
TO HAVE NEw-YORK INSTITUTIONS
REPRESENTED
A. a meeting OF the Board of Educa tion held yes
,erdav the Committee on School System and the
Committee on Finance submitted resolutions rela-
tive 70 the placing on exhibition at the Paris Ex
ositon In 1890 OF the work done by the pupils OF the
d,oerent grades and schools OF the public schools
~ the city of New-York. The resolution Is fol-
lows
Resolved That the public school system OF the
citv ~ New-York be represented at the Paris EA-
Be requested 10 present al the next meeting OF the
Board Of Education the manner In which the nee
essary funds may be obtained
II is understood that the appropriation shall not
ne less than 5000 This. Mr.. Dresser explained
WAS made In proportion 20 the appropriation made
bv the city OF Boston for the same purpose. Tho
evhihts will be divided follows
Elementary education. including kindergarten
schools: secondary education higher education uni
sssociatIons and learned societies. education IN
fine arts education in agriculture ana Industrial
and commercial education, technical instruction
Given 10 children in schools and free courses
founded bv either employees or by Workmen. inst
tues for the intellectual and moral development OF
the workmen. school hygiene and schools for de-
fcctiVes.
classes enumerated above. and an exhibit arranged
which Will be collectively and distinctly National
I'm character and will represent n series or typlca
institutions in each class
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
An ADDITION TO TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The Horace Mann School OF Teachers College
is soon 10 be improved by the addition Of hand
some building 20 cost about $4,000. The trustees
Of the institution have recently received gilt OF
the amount named 10 be applied 20 this purpose
and a modern and complete building will ne erect
&c Il viii stand 10 the west Of Teachers Col
iege I'm One-hundred- and-twentieth-st.. and Will
face the Boulevard or Broadway. as II Is now
called The building will be loOx9O feet approx
mately. and five stories in height II will be de-
signed 70 accommodate about eight hundred stu
Gents Work will be started early IN the summer
snc Will be continued all through the year. that
II Will De possible 10 open the school IN Its now
quarters IN the autumn o. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
n1sp.TcH TO MRS. NCALLUM.

-.r. ~ sr-r-RrvTARY's DAUGHTER ADVISED
or HIS CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT.
Washington. March Mrs. McCallum oausn'ef
~ Johr sherman. received cable dispatch ron
,r- Wiberg who Is accompanies the ex-Secre'alY
o. state on his tour Of the West Indies announcing
Nj Sherruans continued Improvement -.
N,o.btre has been heard In official quarters to-day
a. ,o the condition OF the ex-Secretary.
The Chicago probably will arrive at santiago 10
night and 4 Mr. Sherman and his friends are suII
OF the same mind will take him aboard and or1ns
him home AS 10 the landing place, II Is SAID Dy
Secretary Long that the commander OF the Chlcago'
Captain Cooper will he guided entirely by the
wishes OF Mr. shermans family and II It is desired
mat he be taken 10 Florida port TO avert
danger rom too rapid climatic change, that
course will be adopted II the Chicago leaves san
ag0 tomorrow according 10 the present intention,
she should reach Tampa, II that port is selected as
q landing by Sunday evening probably taking the
western route hy way Of Cape Antonio. TO keep
Il smooth waters far as possible
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
LORD SALISBURY OFF FOR THE RIVIERA.
London. March 22-The Marquis OF Salisbury has
started for the Riviera.
JUSTIN II. NCARTHY SAILS.

HE EXPLAINS WHAT HE MEANT BY THE Ex-
PRESTON 'TNION OF HEARTS"
Justin Huntey Mccarthy. the husband OF Cissie
Lotus and son OF the weknown novelist.
turned 10 England yesterday on the American liner
St Louis. Mr.. Mccarthy came to this country last
November for the purpose OF delivering series OF
lectures on The Victorian Epoch OF History"
which he believed would induce Irish Americans
to favor the proposed Anglo American alliance. He
admitted yesterday that he had made serious
mistake in offending the Irish Americans in a pub
lished talk when ne first came here. and explained
that by the union OF hearts" he had spoken or he
meant that Joe" Chamberlain had married an
American girl and that many Americans had mar
ried English wives.
Mr. Mccarthy said that he Will write play for
his wife which will show her ability poetic
actress and that he viii coaborate with Roland
music for which Reginald de koven will complete
this summer He will also write play for Charles
FrOhman
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
crNrpA1 GREEIY,s STATEMENT.

Washington. March 2-General A. w Greely,
Chief of the Signal Corps, tonight gave 70 The AS
sociated Press the following signed statement with
reference 20 the report that the signal office at
Guantanamo had confirmed the report Of -Secre-
iary sherTnan's death:
War DAnsrtment ONCE Of Chief Signal Officer
Washington. March %. 1899
Z The Associated Press.
Csrfair Leigh telegrapns me from Santiago that
the information regarding Mr.. Shermans alleged
deah came direct from the representative Of the
Frencn a. hle COMPANY az Guantanamo, and that
the re- possibility OF the signal corps is limited 10
the telegraphic transmission OF the story.
~ A. ". GREELY.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
TROOPS CLAMoRING FOR THEIR PAY.

Madrid. March 22.-A band OF repatriated
troops made a demonstration this morning IN
front Of the Prefecture. The Prefect advised the
soldiers TO disperse Immediately, adding that
otherwise he would be compelled 10 resort to
force The men departed informing the authori-
ties In a threatening manner that II would be
we'll for them 10 pay the arrears due the troops
xvifb g. month
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
THE REPORT INCORRECT.

A a,snatch from Chicago yesterday quoted lead
,ns banker there as saying that arrangements had
hea- made with the National City Bank. OF New
York for the payment Of the s2o"ooco due 10 spain
from the United States Government on account or
the Philippine settlement, and that the Government
hes already placed with that institution the neces-
sarv funds II car be said upon the best authority
thnf this renOrf IS ncOrrect.