davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
POLICE INSPECTED.
Annual Occurrence on the Green Yestcy.
day 4 ftcrnoOn.

day ftcrnoom.
The annual spring inspection of New
Haven's Finest" took place at 9 o'clock
yesterday afternoon At the above hour
all the members of the department
headed by drum corps left the police
station on Court street and proceeded
down Court street to State, to Chapel,
to Church, to Elm, to York, to Chapel.
to Temple and onto the green. The
men made a splendid appearance and
they were the recipients of many CON-
pliments as they passed along the
streets which were lined with specta-
tors. The men passed in review of the
police commissioners and were later in
spected by them. The department was
formed into ten companies commanded
by Superintendent Wrinn. The other
officers in charge were: Captain Brew
er. /; Captain O'Keefe, 2; Captain
Woodruff, 8; Captain Trip, A; Ser
geant Cook, s; Sergeant. Mcbride, 6,
Sergeant Herman, 7; Sergeant Orr, s;
Sergeant Croker, 8; and Sergeant Do
herty, 10.
Of the 1876 patrolmen in the depart
men 120 were on parade. The veteran
reserves and other men took charge of
the precincts. Only one man in the de-
partment was absent He was Patrol
man John Gilligan who is confined to
his home by sickness
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

Takes Place Next sunday-Ordination
Tonight of Rev. G. j. Hawkins Mt
Ferry Street Church. The Programmes
Death of Mrs. Hattie DurckIee-So-
cin1 happenings, Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
BY THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

Exhibition of the Celebrated Denton
Collection of Rare Butterflies and
Moths.
1t is really quite safe to say that no
exhibition of recent years will excite so
much general interest as that of the
Denton collection of native and exotic
butterflies and moths. In the first
place, as to the character Of this special
collection, 1t is well known to contain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

The corporation of the proprietors of
the New Haven City Burial Ground
will hold its annual meeting next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at 149 Orange
street. A member of the, standing COM
mittee will be elected to succeed the late
Thomas r. Trowbridge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
he WHITE FEATHER.

Already Newiands is preparing tie
way tor retreat and Billy Sharon will
be made the scapegoat. The Viz
glnla Enterprise of Thursday says:
1T is said that Hon. Francis G.
hewlar1ds will make atfght for Hon.
w. E! Sharon IN case his own IAN
dldacy fails. Mr.. Sharon is a DOB
ular and brainy man, and, what is
better still, he is a bona-6de resident
of Nevada"
Is it possible that the Enterprise
means to i%nslnuate that Newlands is
not a bon2-fde resident of Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

The White Pine News must have
had IN mind the Carson News and
the Virginia Enterprise when it said:
'Ooldbug papers have beer constant
" at work, boring their way in the
darkness of treacherya and deceit, until
they threaten to destroy its life and
- luis gFo"th 1t was speaking
% 'hat mustard tree mentioned in
Yesterdays parer IT is deable as
surance to know that its prowtb
would be stunted after its life was de-
streyed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

\ T~AQseyWwho have followed the spoor
OF Newlands' ard Sharon along the
Carson river find that they sbowered
money along the banks of that historic
stream to purchase the foreign vote
against the@stewart Legislative ticket.
Ihey swung the sack along the
! ruckee IN the same way and fof the
same putpose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

Therefore, for revenge, although he
was elected by a handsome major.
and every pledge of the Silver
party TO HIM was honorably carried
our ne seeks to accomplish that which
he himself esaid=woula be a n~at;ona,
calamlty-the defeat Of Stewart for
reelection to the Senate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

The News has discovered that
Hank Vaughn, the able gun fighter
that was coming here to assist Mr..
He~lands' hasbeen dead for the past
SIX years, out the News IS a little
slow in discovering the oleasan ironv
OF the genius on the Virginia Report
that started the story.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

When the sneaks and traitors are
"eeded out Of the party there will
then be a party worth joining-a party
that a nan a take pride in belong
ing to, Let TIE wedding process begin
at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

qhl Stet1in have some Of the finest
meal ever hung up in a butcher shop in
Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

RENT-tNiicely furnished room. enc
bio"k from Capitol. Inquire at this 81
flee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
COMMON N VIEW

In his attempt to find excuses for
eai;ing the pledge of the Silver
rty platform Mir. Newlands lays
FesS upon his allegation that Stew
I and Wallace "'attempted to
trigue with the Republicans re-
I'd ng their Congressional notn-
ee.'
w. E, Sharon in his defense before
e State Central Committee was not
polished in his language. He saws
Ft Stewart and Wallace told the Re
fbl cans to put up a man for Con
fss and they would beat Newlands,
ID hat he could bring two men that
build swear to it.
pr course Mr., Stewart and Mr..
fll@ce could never have been SO
fpieas to make such a play of bad
Citics. Anyone can reason this out
himself. ~
Pne does not Ihave to- take the
Pke1 words of men in a case ofthis
pa There are motives and in
ests and circumstances that con
l. Stewart and Wallace ed not
re o say to the Republicans to put
a man for Governor and tleyl
nld beat Sadler. Co1nlnou sense
uld teach that such a move would
BID politics, that it would be
htr1g the Silver party and that it
'uid make Stewards campaign all
harder. IN
The same logic would apply to any
er on the ticket. Stewart has no
ire to hamper himself by fighting
yone on his own ticket. And the
l21essman most of all was not. to
opposed. IN fact Stewart desired |.
be run for Congress and that ,he
elected, and thus be Kept out oil
S. material race, S~IC ~rotection
la1 ded that Newlands L. ven no
use whatever in this direction to
* lis pledge to the Silver party
Ve4tiOr
the same reasoning that gov
Stewart in not wishing to
himself by making a fight
lis own ticket should also haze
'er ted Newlands from comp7icat-
matters with intrigues with the
osition. (
owever, long before the question
le Republicans passing their nom !
ion for Congress came up, New
IS had violated his pledge to the t
er party by accepting an, endorse !,
t from the Democrats on a plat ,
! that denounced Stewart. q
VeItures were next made to the a
ub.lcans and the threat held over |
I lat Newlands would be CON-
% violate the purity of election
by throwing money into the cam l.
u they made a nomination for fl
Fr SIS. 1t was represented to
| lat their campaign should be II
to beat Stewart" and that {
ey forced Newlands money into
1t would be used to help +
5 ewart's legislative ticket.
Nv the only argument used to t;
tie Republicans make-a NOM @
on for Congress was made to {
himself to show him that =;
es ng the suppQrt,of the, Repub- Il
$ he was making war On his own .p
cket. Newlands saw tt but tC
IL at he wished it done, and the
nation was passed. The result
that his action CAME near defeat
he Silver partytfcfe4ts, IA Safdler Il
elected by onlNtwslrty,two votes, II
yet Newlands has the efrouterv Sc
y that the good advice to himself =
IN rigue on the part of Stewart NJ
Wallace with the Republicans re- IA
ng their congressional nomjueQ.'.
1Ttff |TFSt!L,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
Central Meeting

F"gH[rjiffpf to the cd ,of, the executive
G@''I'3Ittee for a meeting of The Silver
tEa'NNtate Central Committee ;at.'IGar-
son January + 1879. notice. is thereby
given that an Adjournment was taken TO
'"huaryd9, lS9T,}at O'Clock at The same
place All members are requested to be
/ ! NATE W. Rolf,
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Government Embroidery scbooI-

Consul Monaghan of Chemnitz. under
date of April 10, reports to the State De-
partment that a school for teaching en-
broidery is about to be opened in PIauen.
The government has appropriated a.ooo
marks S2,149 and the city 5000 marks
$40 FOR the initial expenses; 5000 marks
i,lyO and 5000 marks GID respectively
VIII De contributed annually for its main.
tenance. The number of annI,cants 81 -.
mission is said TO be so large that hardly
hait can be accommodated. Consul Mona.
snan speaks of the excellent system OF
eecnnical educatlon in Germany; nearly
every important branch of Industry in Tl.s
empire, ne says. has its school. and the
country's Industrial development is in LARGE
measure due to these educational f.cilitles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
sweden a Market for Pork.

Consul General Winslow of Stockholm,
Sweden, April IL. informs the State Depart
ment that the authorities there have been
very active in their inspection of pork.
During the month of March 1910 slaugh-
tered hogs were inspected. together with
10 pieces of American short clears"
Trichinosis was found in "a carcasses of
Swedish pork and in / piece of American
short clears" Mr.. Winslow adds:
II want our packers to know that there
Is a good market here for pork products,
but they will spoil it If they do not send
the article properly prepared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
FLAGS On CUBAN VESSELS.
American CoIors With Distinctive
Signal MAY He Used.

The President has issued the following
orders in regard to the use of the United
States flag by Cuban shpowners:
tfhcers Of the customs in the Island of
Cuba may authorize the clearance. under
a permit, for foreign ports or ports in the
United States of vessels owned prior to
and owned al the time of clearance by cfti-
Zehs OF CUBA, January /, 1899, by residents
of Cuba, under distinctive signal and coast
ing permit OF Cuba. Such vessels NAV fiv
the American flag above the distinctive sip
mai solely for the purpose of indicating
that the government of the United States
pursuant to treaty, has assumed and will
uischarge the obligations that may, under
International law, result from the fact Of
the occupation of Cuba for the nrutectinn
OF life and property.
In granting such a clearance under -.
permit, o1ncers OF the customs will advise
masters OF owners that the clearance nm
ger permit and the use of the flag of the
United States hereby authorized do NOT
confer upon such vessel any rights or priv
ieses winch are conferred upon vessels of
the United States by the statutes or treaties
OF the United States.
The rights and privileges of such vessel
as TO entry, clearance, dues, charges. etc.
States, will be determined nv laws of The
country in which the port may be situat
ed. ~ o''e-
Such vessel. upon entry into a mort or
TIE United States, will be subject to the
provisions of sections 2497, 1919 and 42o5 of
the Revised Statutes. and such other laws
as may be applicable.
The form and manner of the issua of
permits provided for in this paragraph shall
De prescribed by the Secretary of War
Tariff circular No. n dated Washing
ton. May %. 1899. is hereby rescinded
me circular repealed is the Temporary
order giving Cuban vessels the right tn
trade with foreign ports, the same privi.
reyes being carried in the present order
Acting Secretary MeikIeiohn has issued
lhe regulations necessary to put the or
der into effect They provide as follows.
mat clearance permits must be signed by
me commanding general and collector of
customs in Cuba, and issued only for mr.
poses of legitimate trade under bond of
$40 per gross ton. to prevent abuse of the
flag privilege and secure compIiance With
the rnics. Arms and ammunition NAV he
carried only under special permit No stat
ute or treaty rights conferred upon vessels
bearing the United States flag are con
ferred upon these Cuban vessels whose
rights in ports of the United States and of
foreign countries will be determined nv
the local laws. Extra tonnage dues 81 per
ton, will be incurred in the United Statas
The permits are TO be deposited in foreipn
ports with the United States consul there
as in the case of American ships, and unon
returning to Cuba they shall be surrend
cred to the collector and, IL conditions have
been met, they shall be cancelled Other
wise the ship shall be detained Penalties
not exceeding $40 per gross ton NAV he i'm
posed Tor misuse of the flag and forfeftt,re
also may follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Ordnance Taken From FilipinOs.

Gen Thomas NJ. Anderson has made a
report giving list of ordnance stores cap
tured from the Filipino insurgents by the
LIST Division of the Sth Army Corps up to
March A. These stores include two Erupp
4-inch two Hontoria 3-inch. one mount ain
3-inch and one field 212-inch breech-loading
guns and one Nordenfeb rapid-fire gun, to-
gether with three small rife carriages and
one rifle tripod. fifty-six serviceable Mauser
rifles. three unserviceable Mauser rifles
seventeen serviceable Remington rifles and
two unserviceable Remington rifles, % 90
Mauser cartridges, IL eco Remington car
tridges and a large quantity of mlscellane-
Gus ammunition and projectiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

announced, it is understood that an en-
sagement for some months has existed be-
tween his lordship and Miss Daisy. but it is
improbable that the marriage will take
place mme ately
An extended tour has been arranged for
the Misses Letter through the great cities
OF northern India, including Delhi, Agra
BenareS and Lucknow From the last
named place they will proceed to Calcutta
in order to gain an insight into the life
and surroundings of their sister during the
winter months spent at government house
From Calcutta they purpose taking pas
sage to Colombo, where they are due in
August, and thence to Paris to rejoin their
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

be made to and in the residence of Mr. B.
r. Howard, 1410 10th street Northwest. An
addition is to be built on the south, COW
ering the present side lawn, and giving the
house total frontage of forty feet. The
present front of stone is to be removed
and will be replaced, by one Of brick and
terra Gotta of a light brown shade. The
plans have been drawn by Hornblower d
Marshall, architects.
Removal of Church Building.
The church edihce on 9th street and Grant
place. which has just been vacated by the
congregation of the Fourth presbyterian
Church, is to be removed. The congrega-
ton now occupy the recently completed
chapel of the proposed new church build
ing at the corner of 18th and Yale streets,
Columbia, Heights. Plans and specifications
for the removal of the old building have
been completed by Mr.. Frederic B. Pyle,
architect, who designed the new pualding.
On the site of the old structure 1t is pro-
posed to erect nine one-story store buildings.
The ground has a frontage OF 12S feet on 9th
street and 100 feet On Grant place. The
plans Of these buildings were drawn by Mr..
Pyle, and they will be arranged to be used
either sfngfy or one or more together.
1t pays to read the want columns OF The
Star Hundreds Of situations are filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
watching Yellow Fever i'm Cuba.

Information regarding the appearance of
a case of yellow fever among the marines
at Havana and of the death of the man
affected has been received by the officials
of the Marine Hospital bureau. The same
dispatch announces the appearance of two
cases of fever at Puerto Principe. Care
full attention Is being given to these mat
tiers by the Marine Hospital service, which
Is maintaining strict surveillance over the
Island of Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Inc Jamaican tariff commission called at
the state Department yesterday. accompa-
MED by the British charge, Mr.. Tower, and
mad a preliminary conference with Commits
sioner kasson concerning the negotiations
for reciprocity treaty. The NEGOTIATIONS
will probably follow those relating TO Brit
ish Guiana and Bermuda, which are In
an advanced stage. The United States con-
sui at Kingston, Jamaica, has also arrived
here, and viii advise with the department
concerning the technical points involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

The builders are never idle,
Residences have been going up
all the time. Lots are selling
every day. Thousands OF labor
ers are working on the new Co
lumbia Electric Railway and
when this superb road is COM
pleted one may ride from kenil-
worth to any point in Washing
ton for SC.
The growth OF kenilworth, D.
C., has surpassed all expecta-
tons and investors are wing
with one another to secure the
choice lots while they are still
to be had
Good lots $3.50, $500 and
$500. Terms, ST, 81 and So
weekly. Money loaned to build.
Free transportation to subdi-
vision on application.
Allen w. Tlallery & Co.,
1t GO F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Cause of the nreokiyn.. Grouna,nr

The report of the court of inquiry ap-
pointed to ascertain the facts connected
with the grounding of the Brooklyn in New
York harbor on DECORATION day has been
received at the Navy Department The
court found that the vessel struck upon an
unknown and totally submerged wreck. II
Is not likely that there will be any further
proceedings in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
HAS HOPES OF ANDREE.
DIR. Nansen Thinks the AerOnaut Ma
Be Alive.

Be Alive.
The members of the photographic con-
gross were received by King Oscar at the
royal castle in Stockholm yesterday. His
majesty showed them the torn dispatch
from Prof Andree, the missing arctic bal
loonist, recently found in Iceland and DIR.
Nansen, who examined it most carefully,
declared that if Andree had succeeded in
descending with his balloon and taking with
him his arms and ammunition, there was
good reason to assume he had reached
Greenland, where he would probably be
found by the Nathorst expedition. 1t will
be impossible to hear the result of this ex-
pedition until September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
MISS DAISY LETTER ENGAGED.

Earl of Suffolk Said to BE the For
tunate Fiancc.
dispatch from Calcutta to the New
York Herald says: The Misses Letter have
made themselves extremely popular at the
beautiful hill station of Simla, where gov
eminent society has migrated.
The Earl of Suffolk as aid-de-camp to the
viceroy, has not found his duties incom-
patible with dancing close attendance upon
Miss Daisy Letter. Though not publicly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

The Evening Star fs the
only afternoon paper I'm
washington that receives
the dispatches of the Assoc
cfated Press. tt 10 there
fore the only one In which
the reader can ind tho
complete news OF the
world. directly transmit-
ted by telegraph. mp 90
the moment of going 10
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Temporary Business Office, 1l0s Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. h KAUFFMANN Pres't

New York 0f6ce: SO Tribune Building.
London Office; Trafalgar Buildings, Trafalgar Square.
The Evening Star is served subscribers IN the
city by carriers on their account. at 10 cents
per week. or "A cents per mouth Copies at the
counter cents each BY mall-anywhere In the
United states or Canada-postage prepad-5O cents
per mr nth.
Saturday Quntuple Sheet Star. 81 per year. with
foreign postage added, So
Entered at the Post Once at Washington d. c.,
as seeond-class mail matterD
u All malt subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Two new buildings are in course of con-
struction at Kenilworth, D. c. Mr.. Thos.
w. Cissell is erecting a six-room cottage,
to cos: $1,000, and Mr.. A. r. Lindsey is
building large store, which will cost
$500. Plans are drawn for six-roonl
houses. to cost $1,000 each for Messrs.
Alexander II. Simmons and Geo. F. Susan
and buildiug Will be camnaanced soo.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Equitable vegetables
grove equally Irresistible the public large value mi
fully price nj
Engraving ii
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-13
TRADES QUIET TONE.
Lees Favorable Wheat Crop Advices
Also Have bad Efect-Prices Com
tinue Strong Chicken Stealing Was
Fatal Work for Oae Man.

The trade situation Is thus discussed by
Bradctreet's: 1.-The quieter tone of distrib-
utive trade is even more marked this week
than last, testifying to the unfavorable
effect upon retail trade and indirectly up
on jobbing distribution Of the cold, back
ward spring and less favorable wheat crop
advices. Other features of the week are
q further quoting down Of the excitement
In iron and steel, though here lack of sup
plies and not lack of consumptive demand
IL assigned as the chief reason. Lumber
u feeling the influence of expanding
spring demand at many markets, and
prices are very strong. The situation In
textiles is little changed. Cotton Is slight
ly lower on fuller crop movement, but
manufactured goods are firm. Wool and
woolens are rather quiet. The situation
as regards prices Is still very favorable
one, the list of staples advancing or re-
naming steady, being by far the most
numerous, while bank clearings, statistics,
railroad earnings and all other obtainable
measures of trade progress point to an
immense business, speculative and other
wise, having been done during the first
quarter OF the year 1890. Wheat, includ-
ing -four, shipments for the week aggre-
gate 1884, 800 bushels, against 3,9SS, 23S
bushels last week. Corn exports for the
week aggregate 3, 724, 654 bushels, against
Bali ,442 bushels last week."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-13

ether day that under certain cond tlons .
husband has the right to beat bis wife.
The case was Of one Bernard Kretser.
charged With beating bis wife because she
would not agree with him 10 the manage
ment of their children. Judge Peabody
said In passing judgment: I'm this case
the wife was more guilty than the hus-
band for trying to contradict and thwart
her husbands will In the presence Of the
children and setting them bad example,
which he had right to rebuke. There
are times when wife initiates her hus-
band to such an extent that he cannot con-
troll himself and uses his hand or fist. Az
long as no serious harm Is done don't
believe In punishment"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-13
Antarctic ExpIorers Return.


The steamer Belgica, having on board
the De Garlache antarctic expedition, has
arrived at Punta Arenas. Patagonia. She
was icebound for two months. The ant
arctic voyage has been a complete sue
cess. Much new land In Wedelf sea and
open water to the far south discovered.
Active volcanoes were also seen. The Bel
gica will not return for another winter, as
originally planned. The ships company
lost men by accident, but none by dis
ease. The last previous communication
from the expedition was from Ushuala,
the southern port Of Terra Del Fuego,
Dec. 30, 1897, stating that on the next
day the steamer would sail for the I'M
known south. Originally the purpose was
to return last fall and reft in Melbourne.
Australia. These dispatches make it GER
tain that the Belgica party was the first
to winter south of the antarctic circle.