davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
PRINTING PRESSES AND MISSIONARIES.
BISHOP HARTzEL1is PLANS FOR HIS WORK IN
AFRICA. TO WHICH HE Ts RETURNING.

BISHOP HARTzEL1is PLANS FOR WORK IN
AFRICA TO WHICH he Is RETURNING.
Bishop Hartzell Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church sailed Yesterday on the Paris, OF the Amer
lean Line on his way Africa. II will be his Sec
ond trip 70 Africa and since his stay OF several
months I'm America he has received great encour-
agement in his work.
Bishop Hartzell is sending out ten additional
missionaries TO Liberia. He has also shipped a
printing outfit at an expense Of about 1900. 10
Monrovia Liberia. and among other publications
VIII issue a monthly paper TO be known The
New Africa" The initial number OF this paper was
Issued in this city.
Gated coored man from the South. and the work
will be done I'm OF the industrial departments OF
tina College OF West Africa. The Bishop IS also
sending additional missionaries 10 South Africa.
and another printing outfit so as 10 publish hymns
tracts, hooks and the Scriptures in the Kimbundu
language. AZ Malange
Africa. include the establishment of work among
both European and native people. Two mission
aries are already on the ground; and have ac-
ings amounting fully $1,000 Dr. Alfred g.
Hammett. of Chicago. will go in few weeks as
goes 20 take charge Of the industrial work Miss
Alice culver Of Chicago i. going as trained
cisco, as ms.ron In the Orphanage home
on a call from the missionary society for spe-
cial gift Of 5000 IN addition to the regular mis-;
more than 5000 and hopes that the balance
viii be provided for.
proceed TO Liberia and later will 60 10 Angola.
where he Will he required TO make tour of nearly
a. thousand miles in the Interior Returning 20
gether they Will 90 10 Cape Town and up the East
Coast and into Rhodesia. where they will spend
several months in the development OF missionary
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
CONCESSIONS IN ECUADOR.
PRIVILEGES GRANTED TO AMERICAN cAPI-
TALIsTs-To BUILD RAILWAYS AND
ESTABLISH FINANCIAL IN
GTTTTTIONS


Advice. recently received here from the United
state, Consular agent at Guayaquil. Ecuador, an
nouncing that important concessions had been
granted to American capitalists by the Ecuadonan
Gov ernment we're confirmed In this city yesterday
The corpanv which obtained these concessions
including the right TO build railways and establish
financial institutions formed several years
eso the original concessionares being Peter Cooper
Hewitt q son Of ex-Mayor Hewitt. and Archer
Har,nan 7, was incorpora ted under the mama OF
the Ecuadoriap Improvement Company MT. Har-
man sails for England on Saturday 10 wind UP
certain details OF the concessions in that country
where the national debt of Ecuador has been
largely held This debt it is said. has been bought
by the American company. The railroad which the
Improvement company proposes 70 build will run
from Duran on the east bank OF the Guayos River,
opposite Guayaquil the seaport OF Ecuador, over
the Andes Mountains 20 Quito. distance or about
three hundred and fifty miles II Is estimated that
II will take about N7,Ooco0 TO build the road. as
many engineering difficulties will have to be sur
mounted The American company will receive as
compensa ton for the building OF the road ~ zs2c
I'm per cent nrst mortgage bonds. secured BY
lien on the customs revenue OF the Republic of
Ecuador: IS $4,000 in per cent prei.--.d stock and
81 per cent OF the common stock. ne company has
also received q concession 10 establish bank at
Guayaqu!l with a capital Of 81 1900. The Officers
and directors Of the company are: President, Rob-
ert ~ Thompson; secretary. Charles X. Sherrell'
treasurer Charles X Lee. Directors-Ameriean.
R NJ Thompson, Ex-Governor George Hoadly'
Stuart Coates, Erskine Hewitt. Colonel W f.
skunk. Thomas Carmichael, A. :; Hewitt. Cnsries
Cooper fe Hewitt sSlt and Charles II sherre English,
sir sir Nile. Niles Fen,en and Sir Gerald F,tsserad Ecua:
dorian, Senior Don Luis Dillon, General Mcncayo
and Senior Don Carlos Frele Zaldumb!de
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
CLOSE CONTEST IN CALIFORNIA
NO CERTAINTY At PRESENT IN REGARD TO TIL
-. ..o-su 49, r.1>c

NO CERTAINTY At PRESENT IN REGARD TO IhH
RFsULr-DARH HORSE MAY WIN.
San Francisco. Jan. (SpeciaD-rhe Senate nsh'
wakes warn, and The most intense interest is taken
IN the contest. While II il not possible yet 10 say
who will win the prize IL seems certain that - VI
Burns the candidate supported hy the Southern
Pacific will he defeated I. 5. Grant. jr' seems 20
be IN the lead. The eighty-fve Republicans IN the
LEGISLATURE are said to divide as follows; Grant
9s. Burns 2s Bula, Is. with others scattered MS
noll gives the probabe strength or cardlddleS
Burns's men assume confident all. and declare
that they will elect their man. Grants supporters
are equally confident a.. c..o
The Republican journals throushout me a staee
are opposing Burns with determination ina, noaes
no good for his aspirations. They assert almost
without exception that bis election would he a as
grace in face OF this storm OF protest H. - not
Seered nossible that the legislators will dare 10
make him Senator. There Is growing oelief that
none OF the men prominent will get the place,
and that man not IN the race now VIII pe
chosen Irving VI Scott may he the nkeN man
has many friends among lawmakers
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05

TIE RECORDERS CHARGE SAID TO HAVE SHOWN
BIAS AGAINST THE pRIsoNFR-DE~


The application for certificate Of reasonable
doubt pending an appeal in the case Of William A.
z. Moore. who convicted and sentenced by
Recorder Con 10 nineteen year. and two months
imprisonment for robbery. extorion and assault In
the frst degree. I'm the "hadgering' OF Martin
Mahon. was argued before Justice Nash IN the gu
preme Court Yesterday. Moore was represen,ad
by Abraham Levy and E Henry Rosenberg. and
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner District Attorney and
pesred for the prosecution. Moore Ia in the Tomb,
awaiting the result OF the application
Mr.. Levy maintained that the trial Court had
committed error IN permitting certain evidence 10
be admitted. and had refused 10 admit other Lara,
testimony. He nstanced the admission Of evidenc.
establishing the commission OF a separate and dis
tlnct felony upon Detective Sergeant Cun who ar.
rested Moore who was allowed 10 TESTIFY tha,
Moore struck him with a loaded revolver Detec
tive McNaught wse also permitted 10 corroborate
Cur's testimony The Introduction OF this evil
dence." said Mr.. Levy. was prejudical 10 IN. d.
fendant, and It's admission was an error on ,hs
part Of the Court" Mr. Levy further argued tina,
the charge Of the Court an eloquent .umn,rs
up on behalf Of the prosecution
Colonel Gardiner opposed the motion and h.ld
that the charge Of the Recorder was thoroughly
impartial and unbiased Ho denied that anv H.
legal testimony had been admitted, and asserf.d
that the testimony objected 10 by Mr. Lew was
part and parcel Of the charge for which Moore had
teen indicted He characterized the assaul, ON
Gun with loaded revolver as a continuation Of
the offence he had committed when he robbed and
assaulted MahOn, because II was for this crime
Gun had gone 10 arrest him. Colonel Gardiner
asked the Court not 10 interpose a further DELAY
10 the beginning of the serving Of Moores sentence
by granting the application
Justice Nash took the papers reservins his de-.
cision.
Mr. Levy asked Recorder Con yesterday to re.
lease Mrs Fayne Strahan Moore on bail pending
her second trial The Recorder took the appllca.
tinr nndsr sdpissmsnt.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
SENATOR BURROWS TO BE REELECTED
HTN 'f7f'TNF7FT' NT7T'I7I'1 : 7--1'' TT
ADVANCE OF CAUCUS

Detroit Jan (SpeciaD-The reelection Of Sena-
tor Burrows to the United States Senate vas as
sured hv the action Of caucus OF Republican leg
isstors in Lansing tonight.
The vote for him was practically unanimous Al
bert Pack the millionaire lumherman. selected by
Governor Pingree N defeat Burrows withdrew
from, the race AZ noon. and left the field clear for
Senator Burrows
Pack said he had fifty votes hut only thirty-fve
lorisators attended A meeting called receive his
letter of withdrawal and that probably represents
he strength In this letter Mr.. Pack SAYS he VIII
be a candidate two years hence. 10 succeed sena-
tor James Mcmillan. Senator Burrows VIII he FOR
mallv elected by the House and Senate on Jan
uary Z for a term Of six years. beginning next
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
& Nmm4& &he
Our Annual Sale of White

retailing New
The occasion interesting commanding
economy
The goods uneqled owne Of The Muslin
quantities thus that we offer real cheapnes
equal underwear che There limitations and
lust now it Such the stuff that relied beat
Wanamaker's'
and cuffs y bec the Household Linens
selling SCALE Lace Curtains have dropped oncTd and they are marching
less than you'll find them this
interested
thought that the holidays The Christmas has the
decoration
rounding falling show the bautyng possibilities Of the
masses o white displayed.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
NEW MAN SUGGESTED IN INDIANA.

MICH TNTFRFsT II SENAIE 'VN FSI tN-V0'''
GREssMAN HANIT STILL IN THE LEAD
Indie polls Jan (SpeciaD. The contest for me
Republican nomination for United States senator
,ook on new phase Of interest to-day. when the
business men Of this city opened headquarters ana
formed an organization in the interest ~ Aloert j.
p.v.ridpe the young orator. who has won repu-
,,,,on as an after-dinner speaker. With the open
,ns Of the headquarters. several members OF the
legislature who were not committed 10 any candi-
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
coNNEcTrCUT's GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ELECTIONS FOR PRESIDENT OF SENATE AND


SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
Hartford. Conn. Jan 4-Tbe Connecticut Cen
eral Assembly opened FOR the session Of 1899 to-day
at 10 a. m. and after the members had been sworn
In. the Senate organized as follows
President pro tenn Edward Keeer of Norwak'
clerk Frederick A Scott OF Hartford chaplain.
the Rev. ". a Richards. Of Hartford. The other
Offices were filed from the caucus nominations OF
last night.
The House called 10 order by j. l.. Barbour.
the retiring Speaker Frank y. BrandeGee or New
London. unanimously elected Speaker. Frank
T. Hoaley Of Windsor Locks was chosen clerk.
and George F.. Hlnman. of Wiimantic assistant
clerk
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE HOUSE.
FIFTY FOUR BALLOTS TAKEN WITHOUT ELEcTINc
SPEAKER

rlFTY- -FoI'R BALI ors TAKEN WITHOUT ELECTIN9
SPEAKER.
Dover Del Jan (sp"ciaD.-rhe deadlock stu
continues IN the House Of Representatives IN the
Delaware Legislatu Fifty-four ballots were
taken to-day for Speaker, but without avail Theo-
dore Clark the regular Republican candidate. Is
supported hv Democratic members. while Union
Republicans stand by William Tharp. with eleven
votes on the forty-ninth ballot Clark received
sixteen votes He needed only one more. when
Representative ODay Democrat refused 10 vote
as there were only thirty-three members present
Representatives Pilng and Conoway being absent
on account cf sickness Pillng will be present to-
morrow when II Is asserted that Clark will be
elected Work In the Senate Is blocked. as M
business can be transacted until the House or-
par
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
WHAT GOV. ATKINSON WILL SUGGEST
STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION FOR SETTLEMENT
OF nIsPr-Trs IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston w Va Jan tSpeciaD Among the
importan, rerommc ndations in Governor Atkinson :
forthcoming message to the Legislature will be one
providing for the establishment Of State Board or
Arbitration. 10 which all disputes between en-
ployers and employees shall he submitted the de-
cision of tho Board 10 be final and enforced by the
laws Of the State There is little doubt that the
Legislature will accept his suggestion and me
Governor believes that such law will put an emo
70 strikas lockouts and labor troubles in West
Virginia. rtcularly I'm the mining regions
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
wrLlcKvowy YoyKERs WOMAN ARRESTED
WRECKS A ROOM IN THE PoLIcp STATION AND
WINDOWS IN THE CITY PRISON. PrT
IL DISCHARGED

Mrs Palmer waring. daushter-in-law Of John I.
waring. tho wealthy hat manufacturer was ar
rested early yesterday morning in Yonkers on
charge OF being drunk and dlsorderly She had
been elected from n saloon Just before being ar
rested. She gave her name as Marie Frances John
son. Mrs Waring wrecked a room In the police
station IN which she placed because IL Was not
desired TO put her In cell. using a chair as club.
She was then taken TO the city prison. and there
smashed all the windows she could get at In
court later she WAS found guilty and reprimanded
She was then allowed TO 20. She IL well-known In
social circles. living with her husband and children
in handsome house at No. ZIG Buena Nista-ay
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
TIE REPrBLJCAN CLUR CHARGES.
REPORT THAT THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
FINDS THEM SUSTAINED.

FINDS THEM SUSTAINED.
Although the Executive Committee Of the Re-
publican Club will not make its report upon the
charges Of fraud at the recent election OF new
members until January Is. IT said by some Of
the members Of the club last evening that the re-
port had been agreed upon and that the charges
ot fraud had been sustained. There would he a
recommendation. II was declared. 10 have a new
election Of new members, In order that friends Of
Frederick < Gibbs might rally 10 his support. The
failure OF Mr.. Gibbs to secure election as mem
Der Of the club led 10 the charges Of fraud. The
testimony at the investigation that at least
one member OF the club was seen 70 cast more than
one ballot in the election.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
ORDNANCE WORKS MOVED.

Lynn. Macs. Jan. "A portion OF the American
Ordnance Works is being removed 10 Bridgeport
Conn The one-pound steel shell department and
brass-workng department employing forty men,
are 10 go The remaining departments are to be
kept here.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
FOUR CANDIDATES IN WASHINGTON
,ycrsIArr-RB TO MEET or MoNpAY-srATrs OF


e.a.t,e Wash Jan (SpeciaD The Legislature
eenvenes AZ Olympia next Monday Many Or the
,rominen. politicians Of the State are here nov" and
-. cana,a contes, is AZ its height There four
candidates Of prominence. John L. Wilson. canci-
ds.e for re-eection. seems - he the favorte Lew
Ankenv % Walls Walla. VINO has amassed
.oy,une from the big Eastern Washington wheat
crop is close second. and has large Following
,od,son 6 Foster ~ Tacoma, wealthy lumber
80 has following that is puzznC the other
Candidates In case the SIGHT between Wilson and
.rkenv becomes severe. ex-Senstor John h. Allen.
- Seattle will have good chance of election
Vayor Thomas ] Humes has about Withdrawn from
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
COLLISION Ov TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Mattawamkeag. Me. Jan 4-There was head-oh
collision on the Canadian Pacific Railway a. thfs
section this morning The Montreal train No. y
ran into freight train No. sS throwing both en-
sines from the track. es we'll as the baggase-car'
.econd.class coach and three freight cars Tns
pa ssengers were transferred 20 an extra train ana
sent 20 ST. Johns
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
SENATOR DAVIS RENOMINATED

bers OF the two houses of the Legislature met In
caucus tonight 10 nominate a successor 10 United
States Senator Cushman x Davis The caucus was
entirely formal affaif. fhe Republicans having q
majority a riret1 on JOINT ballot The rol WAS
called 10 allow al 90 be- recorded resulting in l21
votes for scaat.- Davis thar being the numbes
nresrrl ~ fh- cal -
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
srLvrR MrN CONTROL ~ COLORADO.

STINTK EF- : ~ IE''T1 y 'L''tADI
Denver. Jan B.The Coora % Legislature met
to-day and organized by eectirg tho officers chosen
by joint caucus Of the silver William g.
Smith ,Silver Rep). Speaker. and 4. B Grace
tPop) chief clerk Of the House: John Il Scher.
merhorn (silyer ReDJ. president lem. ard
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
If a thing is worth what
it will bring, these goods
are selling at half-worth,
L. ..o.. urould na,, the
OaintieSt
Organdies
At Half Worth

regular price, 25c. yard, for them willing
ly. Prettier goods never were brought here.
We had $4,000 yards week ago. We
have about $4,000 yards this morning.
Sixty days from now you will remember this
offer, but it will be too late then. Better
look into it now The price is
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
DENIAL BIZ ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
WOULD OBJECT TO HIS GOING To THE
PEACE CONFERENCE.

g. Paul. Jan 4--Archbshop Ireland to-day pos
itivey denied the report sent from Rome 70 ''TAc
London Daily Mail" that the Pope would not allow
him to accept the appointment 10 the st. Peters
burg Peace Conference be,au the Vatican was
not 70 be repres s1ted there.
In the hrst place. he said. II have not been
appointed by the President go TO st Peters
burg. Secondly. II had been appointed II is alb
surd 70 suppose The Holy Father would say a word
about
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
Decorated
China
at Half Prices

We are decidedly particular about china
things, and so when we tell you that we
never had prettier things than these in the
store, you can come expecting to see high
class pieces. Of course some of them are
better than others, for the variety sweeps
through price list with forty or fifty items
in it. But they are all half prices now.
This list ellsabout one-ffth of the story
lee Cream Sets $6, were $l2.
Chop Dishes, $l5o, were So; sl.9o were $37s.
Salad Bowls. 81. 50, were 81; S., we're 81; Csc,
were Sl.2S.
Fruit Stands, Slls, were 81 30.
Boudoir Sets, 81, were 81; 81. oS, were IS. ZS.
Celery Trays, S., were s., 6sc., were Sis.
Fruit Saucers S3.2S, were $3.50; Sis were $50
Cake Plates 81, were ST. 4se, were Csc.
Bread Trays, 6Sc., were Si.30
Water Pitchers, Soc, were 81; Csc. were slso,
7sc.. were $l5o; ST., were .2S
Tea Pots, 55c., were ST.. 10; Csc, were $l.2s
Olive Dishes, 3Oc were 60c. F; 40c., were 7sc.
Ice Relish Dishes 7sc. were Sl50.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
81, SIS and Sc.

Widths are all ~ inches; lengths are 90 and
90 inches. All have deep woven borders.
In addition to this, the Black Dress Goods
Store has put the knife to some of its best
'stufs in a manner that will ensure the fur
ther application of the shears. At these
new prices the goods will cut rapidly:
AtSl so yd early season price s2.7s Mohsr- r-snd-
wool Armure Velour; AZ in.
A, $3.50 yd, early season price $2.2s-Silk.,nd-wool
Crepon Cords; Is in. wide.
At 81 yd. early season price So. $3.so-Siksnd-vool
Lace Grenadine; IS in. wide.
At 81 yd early season price S3-Sik and wool
Crepon Velours: ~ in wide.
A, $2.25 yd.,- early season price $3.50-Silk-and-
wool Frse Crepon Grenadine; 46 in wide.
At S. 50 d.,--early season price $350-Silka and
wool Novelty Striped Velour; ~ in. wide.
Al size. yd., early season price Dc.-Figured Ar
mures, in II designs; 3S in.
Fourth avenue.
Women's Capes and ;s.oos Ina. ouen, ',o'' TO
Wraps at Half Price .v.n 4 vo,
didn't know that the garments were the
handsomest things that New York can
show.
Choose from Velour. Kersey and Melton
Cloth. and decide for yourself between
American and foreign designer. And make
up your mind what price you will pay be-
tween
$40 and $50
for garments that we priced fairly at from
$40 to SIPS, ten days ago.
Second Floor Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
0ne.third and
One.haIf off
ParlOr Furniture

Suits, because the new samples begin to
come in and there ism I room for two stocks.
We have helped good many people to
beautiful parlors this season, and we haven't
many suits left to dispose Of There may
be twenty in the lot this morning, and we
don't think they will be here tonight. be-
cause we mark
At $3.50. 3-piece mahogany suit, in velour, that
was $45
At$2S 5-piece mahogany suit in velour, thatwa $50
At S3O 3-piece imitation mahogany suit, 10 danask,
that was Ssl.
At $50, 3-piece imitation mahogany suit, in damssk
that $50.
At S3O Apiece mahogany suit in velour that was 800
At $50 3-pece mahogany suit in velour, that was SI0
At S3s aSpece mahogany suit in velour, that was $40
AT $40. Apiece imitation mahogany suit in dama,k
that was ST.
At $3.50, 3-piece mahogany suit, in velour, h's
was SIS.
At 500, 3-piece oversuaed suit, in damask that
was $3.50
AT $50 3pece mahogany suit in velour, that was SSS
At$os APIECE mahogany suit in danask, that was S9s
At $70 3-piece mahogany suit, in velour, nas
was $lO5.
At $50, s-piece overstufed suit, in damask, that
was Sll0
At $50 4-piece overstufed suit, in damask, that
was SIG.
At $llO, 5.piece overstufed suit, in danask, that
was $ls4.
A, Sl2O. 5-piece overstuFed suit. in damask, that
was SIS.
A, $40. 3.piece overserFed suit, in damask that
was Sl7S.
At S9S, 3-piece oversuted suit, IN damssk' 'ns'
was $l8S
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
Twelve Cents a Yard.

o, cLs We have large
Offerings. ;na Ve;ls the
Mourning Wells heavv silk-and.
wool woven sort, that we possess under cir
cumstances that allow US to offer them at
nearly half price. The goods are duplicated
in our own stock at 81, SO and Sl2. You
may have this special lot at
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
EDWARD MILLER & co

Harry n Sales CDernD secretary OF the Senate
Governor elect Thomas will he inaugurated next
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05

This is an annual
event. Every year
in January We clear
out all our Parlor
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
OTAYS UPHILL CONTEST.
Hrs OPPONENTS ENCOURAGED BY THE
PRESENT SITUATION.

THEY oHGASIzr TO CONTINUE THE F1GHT-AN
ADDRESS SETTING FORTH OPPOSITION
TO TIE CHOICE or A NAN IN
New-York tribune., 1899-01-05
Women's Capes and
Wraps at Half Price
$40 and $50

for garments that we priced fairly at from
$40 to $l2s, ten days ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
Saved a Soldiers Life.

At about 1:30 on Saturday morning
two soldiers brought up on the Inter
Island wharf and while one of them re-
manned leaning against the office build
ing, the other walked across the wharf
and over the edge into the water.
Night watchman Charlie Smyth who
was attracted by the splash ran to the
scene and without divesting himself
OF anything but his coat. boldly plung-
ed in and totally unaided safely landed
his man who was pretty nearly gone
Assistance was speedily obtained and
the man was carried to his vessel. the
Tartar, on stretcher. Smyths act is
deserving of the highest praise as the
spot is a very dark one and he was
quite alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06

Pho Anakolio Iviciorl. one of the
veteran members of the Government
band. died at his home ON For; street
at o'clock ON Saturday afternoon ut
pneumonia after an illncss of abou;
week.
Pho Joined the band in 1875 and With
the exception OF n short period about
1898. has continued a member till his
death. lie was - years of age and
leaves Eve children. the youuRcs; being
about five years old. and also one
brother. Hikiku. residing at Eva. and
one sister. Mrs. James Z. Holt. -.
Pio's wife died about three years ago
and a brother about a month ago.
The funeral services will D. held ai
the Catholic church at > o'clock this
morning and the full strength of the
band will attend and prcccde che body
to- its last resting place. Capt. Berger
and the intimatcS of Pho express the
deepest regret over the demise. Piu
was faithful. capable man aud total
abstaincr. He did not even us~ too
baCCo.