davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
I. ..cond, prots., III cconnop r~ Z usa ~.
! 29k. 'ms-
SUMMARIES AT SAN FRANcrsco

San Francisco. March Weather clear.
fair At Tngesido to-day. Summaries:
Fr~. race zone mile: seiiinzl-Toribo i07 ~ D.
T. won. Caspar IA (Romer0l. 20 % | ana sp.
second Frank Jaubert ~ o1lis). 20 T. ,hlrt TO
l:4ih. ns-
Second milo selling, Road Runner II, H.
man ,, Won McF1rane ip9 lBassirxer, .ss-
and 70 I, second. hsinbar. i"' Ellis N To / ~
Time -i.4f't. "'f
III Martini o ~ ; won. Pod Glenn. ii2 fTyum,nl" rs
: and ! 10 2 second. Lady Hurst. 10 rhorp., s..
thirb Time -"
Fourth race zone mic; selling -.Pontsnte i6i n,
nam : .. won. Bonnie lone ~ ~ Po9sb ~.
and - I? second HeadoWlsrk i95 fElio. - ~!
Time AN. "T
FIFTH race (miie and ghfh. sAning,- a..
Srreckels loS ~. Martin. 20 5. non Moron. sys1
Reno 20 D. se-ond. Firsr Tenor zoe 'Thorp.l AZ
third Tine 80 vi
sixth race ,sA furionEs selling Tammsny Han .
IN ~ Martini - T. won. orion. ITO 'Thorpe) ~
and 2 to l. second. He,gh 10. io2 - Rem % vi
third. TinnH-i.i5 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
BAPGFNFN ADRTFT ~ I STORM

PROBABLE loss OF THE MARION AID TIE NAY
FLOWER WITH THREE MN
New London Conn. March 9--Irforrns'ioa w
received here to-day by the Thames T0~hoat On.
panv % the loss of tho harees Marion and gT
flower off Barnegat. =. i. IN Tuesday. WITH 4,
possible loss of three lives The tug Waterman +.
the Thames Towboat Company. had the oargs
tow and In the height or the storm that prsyaaH
along the coast on Tuesday ne hawssr parta
leaving the hsrges helpless Nth great diffcgly
Inc three men on the Marion were roscued By n.
crew Of. the tug. but In the mean lime the Nay.
flower drifted away II = feared that she Ia,
foundered with her crew ~ three men The Water.
man attempted 20 take the Marion In tow agalr
bu, was Unsuccessful. The Marion vas formerly
the steamer Santiago DE- cuba. running bstvee,
New York and Ha vans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
GARDINER AGAlv covTR4DrcrgD.
MINUTES WE'RE INSPECTED RY The
CARLYLE HARRIS DEFENcE

District-Attorney Gardiner In opposing n. n.
ton TO permit counsel for Roland Molinsur
inspect the minutes 81 Tho Grand Jury 50 far.
they related to tho indictment of MoAneux. a.
other day declared that sucn permission had 30.
refused IN the Carlyle v. Harris csee Counss, !.
Nolineux said yesterday that tho records 81 "a.
cont showed that permission for an exaninstn, .
he Grand Jurv's minutes In the Harris case g,,
granted The word Of tho District 4 ttorney -.
baen challenged before I'm the hearings mon :.
Adams poisoning case. and there may boz A cIess.
"a ised a the purpose of Mr. Gardner In MAXI,
assertions which need editing.
II was reported Yesterday that tho Dlstr,~
Attorney had received statement from Profess,
LOOMS as to the result OF the chemical snajys.
70 determine n poison killed Henry q Barnet 3,
declined to give information on The subject;
Moneux is sensitive about being pointed OUT ),
visitors at the Tcmbs and during inc morning al
afternoon exercise walks in the cor d1-s he 0u.k,
tires to his cell II no gees stranger .oOkng abos;
Tho Warden has given instruction that az ~
visitors as possible he allowed In during m. y,
erclaA hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
LnpRLSONED n 4 NLNE.

Icadvilc. col. March q \ oave-in TO-DAY in fhe
flooded shaft 81 The Bouair Nine Of The Downtown
group. entombed Charles Rouss and Burt FRYE.
miners. IN q drift four hundred feet below the
surface A. Sheppard. who was coming up the
shaft hadly injured. The entomhed men have
signalled that fhcy ar alive by rapping on tho
steam pipe. and II IA thought they viii be rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

ro prAv FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The hockey scven 81 tho Brooklyn Skating CLUB
which has practically the amateur hockey
championship OF America. VIII play the Victoria
hockey team. which has won the championship or
the world for TWO consecutive years III me -.
>.,.t,.s ptru to-nipbf This game il Is said. Will
decide me Championship ~ Tho world aud as the
BROOKLYN players have not lost game MS, sea
con a GOOD game "a expected The lineup VIII be-.
V-lnkfrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
ENTRIES FOR ONE-DAT RACE.

A large entry list IS coming in for tho twenty
four hour race which Will take place at Grand
Central Palace on April and s. Among the on
tries are Hart Cartwright Hsegleman. and other
veterans who have made records in this sort OF
struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Commodore George c. Tyson. Of the Riverside
Yacht club has decided % sell MS soopyacht
Vorant H. and has given the Horreshons an order
for new forty-footcr The breaking mp OF tho
ice gorge az Riverside p fcw days ago caused moro
damage 10 the clubhouse thau did tho recent high
tide the new stone piers Of m" v"ianha ana inc
landing stage being carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
The Humber and
Other Wheels

me I1uInDeT anu I,ho- b;o,,oI.e
Other Wheels left uew ones ~
the 1893 model. We will scllthem at $40,
S42 and $45 each. the last price being for
the womens model. The Humber is just
as good as it ever was, if we hare sup
planted it by the Orient.
We have also number Of Continental
Specials, that, at SIS and $40 so, are ex-
trcmely good values, as you will admit if
you understand such things.
And finally, there is lot of wheels of
various makes and dates and sizes. too
many and too varied to detail, that we will
sell very cheaply. And very cheaply"
means Just that, and it indicates some wheel
bargains that you will do well to look into.
. Al. The famous "twenty-cent" list
d" W." gets an addition to-day in the
"d'"y shape Of what the candy people
in their careful and exact manner, call
Chocolate covered molasses cocoanut e
squares That name omitS no important
feature of the CONNECTION except its delicious
ness. Call it "Molasses Chocolates, for
short. pay twenty cents pound, and thank
us for this hint of low priced lusciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Shanghai
Silks

A recent heavy shipment puts
o', CO.., US in possession Of a much
oikS wanted fabric. They are OF
a class decidedly scarce in the present mar
ket.-the highest class of Chinese silks, -
light and cool, but wearing like sheet steel.
The new printings are decidedly odd and ct
fective principally of white patterns on blue,
neat, but rather large, floral and geometrlcal.
85c. yard for a dollar-a-yard grace OF
new and desired silk
Romnda
4, New ones every day.
view op,'"S here's some talk of yester-
JaCkets days arrivals, almost all
are rrclusl1t styles; the kind we and our
Public Doth like:
A. s?os tan cover, i9h ny 1 rD 9., 0la'd velvet
A. SO or black unfinished double-hrea;sted
has front faced with silk serge. coat back "ne'
with black tafeta
Az SlS-Of black corkscrew worsted. fy front; strap
seams: coat back: lined with plaid aTe'a
At 500 5O-Or Bedford covert douhe-6reasted front
tan fafor's serge
Second Floor. Broadway.
T., A., For young men the lot at
c. III CT one Eighty a pair has
ohOe ode many attractive features. Ex-
treme styles in tan and russell calf; all the
little points that are Comprehensively called
"swagger. "
For young women, some extra fine
golden brown kidskin shoes, some with
serge, Others with vesting tops, all laced,
in the best shapes for Spring wear, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

CATCHER GRADY SIGNS WITH NETWORK
Philadelphia, March Catcher Michael Grady
signed d Ncw-York club contract to-day He says
that the terms mutually satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
ESI,R{?oRE54,sSS Q,oRI51E5yS
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.-Annual eXhl9i-
tion Of the sportsmen's Association Mao'-
son Square Garden.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hockey matcn'
Victoria OF Montreal against BROOKLYN Ska.
ing Club, 81. Nicholas Skating klnN' oi'
p. m.
GYMNASTICS Columbia Princeton-Yale
exhibition Columbia University gymnasium
evening. meeting tn consider outdoor gym
nasiums outdoor Recreation League, uhl'eu
Charities Building. evening
ATHLETICS. Games Of Squadron A. ar
nnory. Ninety-fourth-st. and Madison-ave.
$40 =. m.
GOLF-Open tournament Florida East
Coast Golf Club. Miami. Fla.
SHOOTING.-Clay and rife contests. Mai
son Square, Garden, Ridgewood Gun Clun'
Ridgewood Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
& NmemrM &hs
Another Word of COttOns

,E favored longer matters of doubt m
They probably know 10 be sheer a
and Fod silks that the coons are mentioned FIRST hSa
be the greatest decades . i, - ,x
cotton fabrics than before
And there usual Notwithstanding this the choicest arc
growing somewhat
markets and hea demands 90 not "o
at ALL dress good-and peoe- nave ever ooe De-
finish thwh W ordered
Organizes with the SOFT unwrs
old-shioned' and whole new family
-, ~ rr s.d a.r
generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Twelve Dollars.

We have also some Oxford mixed "0.. ,s
overcoats. 40 inches long, lined tn'0us
with an excellent quality OF Farmer S SSD'
a very worthy coat indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

In the Cannes international Regatta the race FOR
the Goelet- Bennett Cup for yachts Of over eighty
tons register was won by Sir Maurice Fitzgerald
Satanita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

The promoters Of the coming bicycle show. 70 De
held at Grand Central Palace. say that the spaces
are rapidly disappearing. and that they are COT
ties promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

John r. Suydam, Of the Penafaquit Corufhian
Yacht club has bought the hitherto fastest 25-foot
catboat I'm the world. This is tho Icrroehom Wanda
which turned out last year for T.. r Bedford
and won everything iu her class. often heating the
@0-foot class above hcr. Thc Wanda is going 10
Great South Bay. where she VII certainly be- KEEP,
busy. though 10 looks ~ her work iu that region
Won q I've easy for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

The orient and the Nassau Wheelmen are az ooos
over q basketball game Some OF me teams ~
Proolxlvn object to playing tho game on roler
skates as has been tho rule under ne 70
hold under the auspices ~ tho Associated 'yc""S
Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
axe cRArr AND THosE WIG sA11 THEN

The champion 51-fOoter Syce. owned by COmmo
dore Hoyt OF the Stamford Yacht Club. is belns
prepared to 60 into commission at the Greenpor
Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Bayard Thayer Of the Eastern and Now-York
Yacht cubs. has sent in his orders for the fitting
OF the big schooner Constellation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

The well-known 7)footer Katrina. that was last
year changed by her owner. Robert Z. Tod II
the New-YOrk Yacht Club from sloop to q yawi
is now said 10 be going back TO the sloop rig. il
vas reported some timo ago TINT she would now
take schooner rig. She IS at Greenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

The trial races for the defence OF the Canada
cup viii be sailed under the auspices Of the Royal
Canadian Yacht club off Toronto. and not Of Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

The Royal St Lawrence Yacht cub viii put up
the trophy 20 he raced for I'm the match series be-
tween their Dominion and the challenger from the
White Bear Lake Yacht Club which is 10 be sailed
about June y The yacht winning three out %
five races will hold the cup permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Ten Dollars.

IN the JdpdH0 Al
In the in the basement p.
Japanese Store can buy, if yOu co., 20:
early enough, your choice OF ~ ;.rs d
Bamboo-and- Bead and all-Bead poi"e. e.
prices beginning at SIPS and ending ~slol
These goods were from S2'9o 10 ,,;or
They have some slight and scarcely . UT
able imperlections here ana w w;thosi
enough to send the price down .s,b1y
affecting the appearance and Se'V''N
of the goods. .d hand
There are 4S Japanese gold anu !; - VII
painted screens, a little shop-wo''' vrong
take severe look to find any'n'Ie bs,a
with many of them. The prices ''A
cut without mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Arrangements have been perfected for me noIn-
ing Of the annual League OF American Nheelnen
State Meet At Patchogue. Long Island on june ~
q and "a The Long Island wheelmen are enthus, U.s.
astic and q good roads demonstration VIII re mi
A. Patchogue on March o. Local corsn ,to a.
a $50 be formed at Patchogue. ~. - ! uIlt'to" -
responsible for the good work done there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
In the
Shoe Sale
0ne.Seventy.tive d Pair.

Fourth avenue and Nlnih street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Spring
0verCOatS

stock. 1t is an all-wool, light color go ~.
cloth, lined throughout with Silk ~ -,
in the usual Wanamaker way
means the best way,-and the price, Wv
Won would consider moderate at SlS'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Edward Clinton Clark Of the Network Yacht
Club. who has the schooner yacht Intrepid under
charter in a West Indian cruise. has Just lost five
Of his sailors through desertiOn while at Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

For young men the TOT al
Onf = Eighty a pair has
many attractive features. Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Steamer This is
SaiIingS ings Sc

SaiIings ings SET io' '0,'''0'''"
Ptnnfyisdni1, for Hamburg.
la ClampGgnr, for Havre.
Laeania, for Liverpool
Ehfcfia, for Glasgow.
.VrfqBs, for London.
FGam, FOR Rotterdam
If you are going on one Of these we a
help YOU on the matters Of steamer rugs s''
the inevitable "forgottens" that come up :
the last minute, in the Quitting. Havey%:
provided a rug? You know that SEASON. !.
vovagers provide tspo' All right "
Voyagei
S,,r. <inth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22

representative men. otficiars from capi-
tai Of island of Negros. where American
flag raised and American protection re-
quested against small insurgent force
il islands. Affairs there and in Cebu
very encouraging Shall enGeavor to
maintain and improve present promising
conditions Owing to lack OF punctu-
alton and regard to economy in cable
tolls General OTIS bulletin is not very
clear in some essential points. particu-
larry the reference to the island Of
Negros- A careful study of the dispatch
on that point has convinced the Off
Gals here that General Otis means TO
say that four representative inha BIZ
tants OF the island of Negros have come
10 Manila having been sent by General
Miller TO meet and confer with General
Otis in regard to an extension Of Amer
Ican occupation to that island
Negros is the fourth island in the
Philippine group in importance II lies
at its nearest point about ten miles from
the island of Panay. and General Miller's
forces must have beer in plain sight OF
Negros during the weeks preceding the
capture Of Iloilo- Just to the east OF
Negros. separated by a very narrow
strait. is the island OF Cebu. which il is
also part Of General Otis purpose to
occupy From General ,Otis' dispatch
II Is gathered that neither at that point
nor at NegrOs is there likely TO be a
very substantial resistance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
SPECIMENS OF THE TESTIMONY.
Nobody Comes TO the Defense of the
Canned Roast Beef.

Lietenant Colonel Charles d Viele. o.
the First cavalry. said that the ration
on the trip to Cuba and coming back
with Shafter was canned roast beef.
Colonel DaVis-What satisfaction S-i
it give? Witness-Diin't give any salts
faction at all
Colonel Davis-What complaints We're
made to you as TO this beet WiLpess-
There were no complaints. There was
no chance to get anything else and the
men took il and said nothing.
Colonel DaVis-They did Use ii then?
Witness didn't say they used ii. It
was issued and they took il. l saw
great deal of II thrown overheard.
Did you have any reason to suspect
while you We're at Santiago that the
refrigerator beef had been treated with
Cheuicals?" asked Colonel Davis Il
had never heard of such thing at the
lime" was the reply. and such an eN-
p!Snation did not occur To- me"
Did you eat any Of the refrigerator
meat yourself"
once. that was enough for me"
Witness explained that the beef had 4
close musty smell. as though it had
heen shut u. in close room" and 1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
GEN. GOMEZ AT MArANZAs.
Received with Great AecIaim-MiIitary
Honors Ordered for Him


Havana, Feb. 22-General Gomez ar
rived Monday night at Matanzas from
Cardenas. He was met by Major Cen
eral Wilson, military governor Of the
department of Matanzas: General San
ger. military governor OF the city Of
Matanzas, ard the Cuban General Be
tancOurt, who is in command Of the
Cuban forces in Matanzas province.
From the railway station he was es-
corted by the Eighth Massachusetts
volunteers. the Second United States
cavalry and several local clubs to tn.
palace, where he was the guest Of the
civil governor. 4 reception was given
in his hoTor soon after his arrival. but
he did not deliver an address. Last
evening he was rendered an elaborate
banquet.
Governor General Brooke has d.
rected General Ludlow To receive the
Cuban commander-in-chief on his ar
rival here with appropriate military
horors- General Chaffee. the governor
generals chief Of staff. with other mill
itaTy men will sail for MataEzas at noon
today on the Hartford If he meets
General Gomez he viii invite him To
ccmc to Havana on the Hartford. Gem
eral Brooke e determined to show Cen
eral Gomez all possible courtesy.
General Gomez's reception at Matan-
zas was the most enthusiastic of his en-
tire journey. AS he approaches havana
the receptions increase IN fervnr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
BECOMES A BISHOP.
Rev. Dr. Morrison COnsecrated : Head OF
Iowa Diocese in Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. %. With the i'm
pressive ceremonies of the Episcopal
ritual. in the Church of the Epiphany.
its rector, Rev. Il. y. Morrison. was
consecrated bishop of Iowa by Rt
Rev. W. +. McLaren. bishop of Chi
cago, today. Every seat in the edi-
flee was filled. Prelates from all parts
of the country participated with the
venerable bishop of Chicago in per
forming the ceremonies. The assist
ing consecrators were Rt. Rev. G.. +.
Seymour bishop of Springfield, and
Rt Rev. Hazen White, bishop of In
diana. Bishop Nicholson. OF Milwau-
kee. oiliciated as preacher. while the
presiding bishops were 1t. Rcvs. +.
:. Millspaugh, of Kansas. and :. c.
Edsall. recently consccratcd bishop Of
North Dakota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
Pacific Railway Debts.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Thc following
statement concerning the settlement OF
the Pacific railroad obligations has beer
made by the department of justice re-
garding the agreement between the gov
eminent ard the Central and Western
Pacific railways. The agreement as
sures beyond the slightest doubt the full
payment OF the Gebt Of the Central Pa
ciifc ard the Western Pacific railroads.
aegregatinE SIS s12.7l5.4S The total re
suit Of these transactions Is that out of
these claims. including the sales Of the
Union and Kansas Pacific roads. whic II
it was once supposed would not real
ize to the government 30 cents on tho
dollar. the United States will receive the
enormous sum of Sl22. .553 9sg p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22

turned him against the meat so he toob
bacon in preference.
Captain Duncan said the refrigerated
beef was very satisfactory He ate it.
saw no difference between il and beef
issued at stations in this country, and
never suspected its treatment with
chemicals Captain Ennis. Fourth
artillery. said refrigerated beef
was furnished after the surrender ard
was satisfactory. Everybody. he said.
liked il and he never suspected anv
use Of chemicals A great many Of the
men would eat the canned roast beef
and turn about quickly and Vomit -
Captain Ennis said. and finally they
refused to eat Is at all
Major Jesse NJ Lee. Ninth infantry
who joined his regiment at Santiago
July 20. said refrigerated beef was fur
nished. seemingly daily. and frequently
spoiled before il could be gotten to
camp two miles from the city Aside
from putrefaction there appeared little
ground for complaint. In an experience
of thirty-siX years. Major Lee said. he
had never known of can of roast
beef ever being issued.
Captain James =. Jackson. Seventh
infantry. who was in the battle and
siege at Santiago. said canned roast
beef was issued off and on while they
remained in Cuba \ few complaints
were made. but he Investigated and
found il was generally acceptable.