davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

proodburst's farce why Smith Left Home"
closed al the Strand Theatre. London, last night
after n fourteen weeks engagement. The com
many. which comprises Maclyn Arbuckle, George
Rornum Fred W. Peters, Matt Snyder, Walter
1'irn,e Marion Groux Annie Ycamans. Dorothy
i-@nrr t;erirldc Roosevelt Rose Snyder. MIS- T.
FberIe and Madge Carlisle, Will open at the
Madison Square Theatre on September z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
Use the Celebrated
Carlsbad Pine Cone Soap.
An Inexhaustible Quarry of b


tcaOyb
onerda
khrugh eoherHn
&c
Massachusetts" ""' Nn' a"
dLmgk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
Notable Offers in Underwear and Hosiery.
Even Better Bargains Than Ever Before.

wear The prices have been the kind unheard
extraordinary offers at prices below cost OF manul
UNDERWEAR. AT 12Hc. INSTEAD Or
25c.-Women's extra fine Richelieu Ribbed
White Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
handsomely trimmed in colors, and silk tape IN
neck and ARM
AT lec. INSTEAD OF 35c.-Men's extra
quality Colored Balbriggan Shirts, French
necks. pearl buttons, and long sleeves; Drawers
with strap backs and suspender tapes to match.
Sjzes--Shirts, "a 10 "A !; Drawers, 80 to AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

cture will testify:
AT 25c. INSTEAD OF 45c.-Women's extra
fine quality Richelieu Ribbed White Isle
Thread Vests, handsomely trimmed with lace
HosiERY.~AT i2Ic. INSTEAD OF 2lc. TO
2ec.-Children's fine grade Colored Cotton
Hose, spliced heels and toes, tan and black,
plain and ribbed sizes 7, IL and 8.
AT 25c. INSTEAD OF acc TO 65c.-Children's
extra fine quality Colored Cotton Isle Thread
and silk Plated Hose, tan, sky, pink, red and
black, ribbed and plain; sizes, 7, IN and D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
The Sale of the Season for


esleo
"''A0' ~ " fol 90 SHIRTS
7sc fol SHIRTS
90 for to SHIRTS
SOC for
border o.
of the
of
made
form en,a nd My pace o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
TO USE AMERICAN COAL.
The Whole European Continent Fur
uishes Ready Market.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Lehigh Val
ley and New York Ontario and Western
Railway Companies and the Anthracite
Operators Association recently sent
representative 20 Europe 20 learn
whether the markets offered a profitable
opportunity for the sale Of Pennsylvania
anthracite coal The report OF this rep
reseniauve. Henry s. Fleming. secretary
OF the associatioE. has just been COM
pieied and was made public to-day.
II IS the conclusion OF Mr. Fleming
that there is an excellent Opening1n Eu-
rope Tor American steam Goals Of good
quality. a price Of S22j on board vessel
VIII meet the minimum price Of soft coal
competitors no any port on the Cont
nent and. indeed. in many 81 the ports
OF Great Britain. Anthracite could COM
mand rs high price as the best grades
OF Welsh steam coal which rank first
go All Continental markets. and sell ut
from - % ~ cents above any other coal
This market could be secured by anthra-
cite crate or the equivalent Of anthra-
cite mailing coal in Welsh classified
ton. II such coal were delivered AZ
ports on tho Continent az q price 10
compete with Welsh fuel there would be
from the first "a ready demand which
would grow RAPIDLY as the excellent quail
tiles OF the fuel were appreciated. and
within relatively few years there could
ne found market for several million
tons AZ tho Continental ports between
hamburg in the north and Trieste in the
sOuth.-Philadeiphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
CENTRAL STATE
HOSPITAL REPORT
A Negro Thrown From a Moving
Train.
A CINDER-PIlE SAVED HIM.
A Richmond Colorcd Man Hit Under
the Chin by a Railroad Sill
and Seriously Hurt-Rcv.
A. ;. Fristoe.
CINDER-PILE SAVED HIM.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 12.-special.--
me Central State Hospital directors met
to-day. The quarterly report Of Superin-
tepdent Or. w. 4. Drewry, shows that
tncro were on July LIST. $50 patients re-
celvng treatment and 81 colored insane
persons in the jails Of the state. The
proposition for the establishment OF an
zee plant was postponed.
THROWN FROM 4 TRAIN.
John Thomas. a negro employed here as
blll-poster by Mr. Robert Bowman.
was showed from an excursion train which
LETT here for Norfolk yesterday morning
by another negro. Thomas fell into a pile
or cinders and had his face very badly
cut and was otherwise injured. The train
was going thirty miles an hour Thomas
was carried 10 hospital IN Norfolk.
HIT UNDER THE CHIN.
IRONY Lewis c0iored. OF Richmond
VINO is employed IN the construction OF
the street Electric Railway here was
quite seriously injured this morning on
sycamore street. by being struck under
the chin by railroad sill. Al the time
or the accident he was assisting I'm up-
loading a load Of stills.
Kev. A.. j. Fristoe. formerly pastor
OF the Second Baptist church I'm this
city now pastor of the Central church
Chattanooga. Tenn. has written here his
inability 10 attend the convention 90 the
Il. y. p. L.. IN Richmond this week
fie sends a delegation Of eight from his
cnurcn 90 the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

nessos 10 imbibe unstated quantities OF
Smith cOunty's o-be Joyful, and I'm the
course Of the evening learned that the
case was simply spite work the result
Of unfricndliness between the farmers /.
that the ditch was large enough and
brought down ample water for both
farms The next morning, instead Of
taking testimony. he ordered ltigants and
witnesses TO their horses. mounted
'brochO' himself and repaired 10 the
scene OF the dispute. After looking the
ground over he gravely announced that
he found the ditch on neutral ground. and
decided that both parties 20 the suit
might use g. from their respective sides
declaring that If any dissatisfaction was
EXPRESSED over the decision the court
would decree that the parties at interest
should at Joint expense erect a wall In
the centre Of the ditch TO keep down
future differences. Later II dawned upon
several people that "a suit Of trespass 10
try tide was not one which properly
came wffhfn the jurisdiction Of "A justice
OF the peace, but this only proved 10 the
bows from the forks o. the creek that
Jaineg s. Hocg was a. bigger man than
the Texas legislature and forever fixed
him fame as iurist
Governor Hogg's early prediction for
politics is established by the story that
carly I'm his incumbcncy as n J. j. a
vo-lnr lawyer had the temerity 10 offer
n motion for continuance i'm trial. The
iuetfce cr1vclv assured him as there was
no second 20 the motion the court would
not entertain 70. and ordered him 90
Drocood to tr'al-HoustOn letter IN 81.
LOUIS Globe-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
DIED FOR LOVE.
Beautiful Girl Takes Her own Life in
Geneva.

beautiful Glri taxes iici OWN i4ilt ia
Geneva.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. July 1i.-lliss
Alice r. Monet, a beautiful young Eiri
whose tragic suicide IS reported from
Geneva. Switzerland. was born in PhiA-
dolphia in the summer of $50.
Adam M0nctt the girls grandfather.
prospector. came Co This country from
England in the early '50s. lie formed %
partnership I'm mining operations with
Charles n. Crede and the men agreed
that 81 prosperity ever came 20 either ot
them. Doe would divide with the other.
The elder Monctt after several years OF
hard work in the california gold fields.
became discouraged and moved TO Phila-
delpha
a fav0rite son. Edward Mohett. died
in 1872 leaving a widow and Alice Monctt.
"a tot of -FOUR years. n Strengthened cir
cumstauces a few years later Dir.
Crede. the eccentric millionaire. who
founded a city bearing his name in Colo
RADIO and after committed suicide, locat-
ed the descendants OF DTS former partner
aud turned over t1 the daughter-in-iaw
Of his ola friend nearly 100000 In trust for
MoGotts gruddaU hter
In the early 'g0s Alice mother died and
the girl went To Paris 10 study music
and - There she met the musician and
composer. Lc0ncatlI0. with whom she
fen in love and for whom she died Let
tiers written by Miss Monett two years
ago to friends here teii of her love. in
another letter written last fan came the
news that She had learned Of Leon
cayallo's marriage to another. The LETT
ter was filled with despair and her sad
end was not unexpected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

NEWPORT u. l.. July 11-Nliss julia
Grants aunt. Mrs. Potter Palmer with
whom she has passed the last four sea-
sons at Newport to-day ended an doubt
as 10 where the wedding of Miss Grant
TO Prince Cantacuzone would take place
by announcing THAT it had been decided
that 10 would take place here,
Except that Sc will occur late In Sep
tember. nothing has yet been determined
I'm regard TO the time nor can a. be uu
IL can be learned when Prince Cantacu-
zcnc can come 90 America. for he is very
busy I'm the summer with his military
duty though ne is expected 10 arrive
early I'm September Miss Grant and her
mother win meet him in New York. and
al Twill return TO Beauliou 90 visit MIS-.
Potter Palmer and prepare for the we'd
ding.
other details are as yet quite as indeh-
mite as 10 the date. but. OF course Beau
lieu. the Waldorf-Astor. villa. viii play
an important part I'm the event and possi-
bly, may be the scene OF the wedding.
Miss Grant will arrive at Beaulieu next
week for the season. 1t is thought that
Miss Clapp daughter of Mrs y
DevereuS Clapp Will De one Of the
bridesmaids.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

about Mrs Crandai in terror The oldest
daughter Is nfteeu years Old. and there
are two other children, both girls. nine
and seven years old respectively. Mrs
Crandal is "A widow and the mother Of
several children. Her husband was the
late Charles p. Crandall, of this city.
Charles H. Gibbs was forty-one years
old. and had been a lifelong resident az
Washington HIS father was proprietor
OF haberdasnery IN Wizards Hotel. In
1853, and the boy learned the profession
Of architecture ia the office OF Stark
weather & Ploughman, afterward pvac-
ticlng it I'm the same Office. During
dull time in building here. young Gibbs
went 10 work as clerk in the cigar store
Of William y. Chandlcc in the Ebbitt
House. and there attracted the attention
of Caleb willard. then proprietor of the
hotel when B. W. Frazier. the cashier
OF the Eboitt House, left that position 90
become manager of the newly-buiit Port
land apartment house Mr.. Willard, who
had taken a liking - young Gibbs. made
him cashier in the hotel.
MEMBER or HOTEL SYNDICATE
For several years be held this position
and when Mr.. willard decided 90 retire
from the active management OF the Eh-
btt, and IL was taken by a syndicate
young Gibbs and Henry g.. Burch. the
present manager, and M that time a fei-
low clerk of Gibbs became members NJ
the syndicate and partners I'm the man-
agement.
Two brothers and Mrs. Crandau are
Gibbs only surviving relatives. one of
the brothers is Richard L. Gibbs who is
IN the employ ar Belding Brothers. Of
New York city. and the other John
Gibbs. is I'm the p0stodce az Denver. COL
The deceased was member of Lebanon
Lodge n. No. :. L. A. A. NJ. of Washing
ton Royal Archmas0us Chapter .. of Coz
lumbia Commandory. 80. o. knights Tenn
plars. and of Almas Temple Mobiles ot
the Mystic Shrine. These ORGANIZATIONS
will attend 20 the funeral arrangements
and provide for the family Of the dead
member u necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
POSTAL COMPANY ENJOlNEO,
Allegation That tho Corporation Prac-
ticod Fraud in Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. July lin
the Chancery Court here to-day Thomas
Lupton. OF MeMnnvle. Tenn. and w
r.. Murray Of Chattanooga. filed suit ask
ing that the Postal Telegraph Company.
or such part of IL as is ion Tennessee. he
paced in the hands OF a receiver Chan
ccIor Mcconnell enjoined the Company
;rom disposine OF fits property I'm this
county and district. The bin charges that
tho Postal Company is insolveut and cam
not be made 20 pay its debts I'm Tonnes
see.
ms IS the outcome Of an old suit
rnomas Lup.0n Of McMinnville, was
damaged during 2 storm by the COM
pany's wires. He sued the company at
McMinnviile and secured Judgment in the
sum OF S&n The Supreme Court af-
nrmed this Judgment The company
property here was attached by the Sher-
~. The company then. through its coun-
SET. made oath that the property did not
belong To the Postal Company. but 90 the
Commercial Cable Company Therefore
n could not be attached. The bin charges
that the company went ahead and allow
ed the property 60 DE attached. and did
not give notice about the Gable Company
until three DAYS after the attachment had
been made. Tho bin charges that tho
Postal Telegraph Company IS fraudulent
iy insolvent as law and that neither this
debt nor any part Of &c can be wiped out
by lawn Y. sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
RICH ONCE, NOW A BANKRUPT.
Albert Crosby's Assets Consist of Only
Few old Clothes.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Albcrt Crosby.
81 Brewster Mass, and formerly rich
and prominent I'm Chicago where he own
"a Crosbys Opera House and the Nc
Avoy Brewing Company. was examined
IN bankruptcy proceedings here today. I'm
MS petition he described his assets as
consisting of a few old clothes. lie lived
ID q handsome home on Cape Cod. Mrs.
crosby testified to-day that she owned
the estate at Brewster has 100000 cash
IN bank. mortgages for $4,000 more and
estate valued at $4,000. and furniture and
paintings valued at $1,000 besides her
claim for $50 900 against Mr.. Crosby for
advances made by her from time 20 time
To time.
Mr. Crosby said he had owned nothing
since 1870 when he gave his an TO his
Wue. Since then he had lived by Dor
rowing from her. he asserts. They usual
iv spend the winter abroad and the sum
mcrs at Brewster.
Ihe examination was conducted before
roforee Crane. julius Lehman is trustee
Tor mo alleged bankrupts property ard
c-editcrs were represented by Judge II.
winfield. Of Logansport. Ind. who o.
state senator. and by Edgar a. Fellows.
or this city.
MT. Crosby was on the bond Of David a.
cage, City treasurer OF fHic"h'' WIZ
defaulted in 2 very lage sum. BY buy
ing timber lands and marketing barrels I'm
Indiana Mr. Crosby contracted debts or
$4,000 in that state. Judgments were OBJ
tanned against him in Indiana and the
CITY or Chicago also got Judgment for
xo0o0o Then it was found that DE had
no assets.
IN examination to-day he said he was
very fond Of his second wife and very
grateful TO her for saving many of his
most valuable paintings at the time OF
the nre Therefore he gave her property.
Real estate. railway and brewing stocks
were an turned over 20 her. lie retained
onlv mis- posltion as vice-president OF
mo McAvov Brewing Company. and in
mat capacity. as am employe of a cor
porauon i'm which DE had no interest
drew salary OF $1,000 month and tray
cleo ln Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
DISPUTED VENEZUELAN LINES.
Sir Richard Webster Continues His
Presentation OF the British Case.


Sir Richard Webster Continues His
Presentation NJ th, Rritish Case.
PARIS july H.--i e7'ihih7 DIS argue
ment of the British case before the Neue-
zue,an tribunal To-day Sir Richard Webs
.......,... ........
1-.' &C. -.'''"7 '-.I-.,
eo"l''u.t li'7 'Ap''..''" '4 ,..1
mess 'l hll''7" guy -'''. Oyer que
.'''"5 numerous D''9 'l -,-"' piY-
mss taken AGAINST lhu.a"a ana ''l'e' 7
Noticing the NlsL OF Venezuelan soi-
boat to Mora CreeN. Sir Richard explain
CIV that DC went on "a kidnapping eApedl-
uon. not for the purpose OF eAcrcisiA-
JHrl-d-l -on. He qa'ltd several cases "l
serving sumn'H'e5 oA i"e i.dilHla river,
when tne natives ooeyed. Ii. neAl oo4'.
with ar"'It survey .."-is
Journey eAN fo-N-"- '"t ''it'' vi i''''
isn possession reaching me h,lIHlt Ii'e
whereas Venezuela does NOT ddluce "a SIM
Gle solid fact tD support hcr claim.
Schom1urek was satisfied. Doe said. that
the Barim4 and i-s tributaries were risnl-
ml property OF the queen. and consider
ell the rieht bank of the Am8cura the
trua ee1erlrhfo4I boundary.
Rep.yfne ta l question bv Justice Brew
er SIR Richard Webster declared that
England aid NOT assert th7t this line was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
THE VAN WICK BOOM.
Mr.. Joseph J. WiIIctt Satisfied with
It's Progress in the South.

Yesterdays Brooklyn Eagle says;
Josoph j Wnlett. president Of the Ala
hama Bar Association, who was the
chief orator at Tammany Hall on the
Fourth OF July. left New York this morn
ing. He will stop at Baltimore Rich
mond. Charlotte and Atlanta ON his way
home for the purpose OF consulting polt-
cal friends at these places.
A conference Of prominent Southern
men. most NJ whom now reside I'm New
York was held last night and 1T was de-
cided To distribute 10000 copies Of Mr..
WWett's Fourth Of July speech in the
South. Thousands Of copies OF Judge
Augustus Van Wyck's antitrust speech
are being circulated by the commercial
travellers in various parts Of the coun-
try. Before leaving the Hoffman House.
Manhattan. Mr.. Willett said:
81 have every reason 10 be very well
satisfied with the way my speech. and
particularly my reference to Augustus
Van Wyck. has been received in the South.
have seen am tho leading papers. and.
while many of them no not agree with
me they all printed my speech. The
three leading papers Of my state. the
Montgomery Advertiser. the Birmingham
News and the Mobile Register. have in
dOrsed editOrially what i said Among
the other papers that have taken the
same position SIS the New Orleans Plea
vune and the Nashville Banner. Several
Missouri papers have also commented fa-
voraby upon my reference 10 Judge Van
Wyck and my advocacy of making the
trusts the leading issue in the next cam-
paien. 1 have had hundreds of letters
from all over the South and a great many
Southern people in New York have called
at my hotel and said 1 was on the right
track. = .kfAi -
zone Of these gentlemen 7 especially
wish TO mention. for he Us one of the
greatest Democrats in the South and
thoroughly representative man. ] refer
20 Captain G.. a. tombstone. of Nssis-
sippi lie served several terms in the
Democratic National Committee and was
a delegate 20 the last Democratic Ma
t0nal convention. lie was an cuthu-
siastic Bryan man as was ever in the
convention and in his excitement over
Bryan's nomination nearly had his clothes
torn off.
Captain Johnstone who is at the Hon-
man House. says that ho thinks my oplu-
ION regarding the sentiment of the South
Is about correct. that the people of his
state are not nearly so much interested
in 1G TO 1 as an issue as a year ago and
tho interest in the silver question is de-
creasing every day Mississippi is
thoroughly agricultural State and T think
that This is q very good test TO show how
the sentimen is changing % the South. II
10 IS changing I'm a thoroughly aericultu-
raj State. as my conversation with Cap
tain tombstone indicates. you can imagine
how rapidly it must have been waning in
the big manufacturing centres like Birm-
ingham. Admission and other Of the lead-
ing cities of Alabama"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
EX- H0GG.
Some Facts About the Texas States
man who Stampeded 1'ammany.

'Tn the language Of the one ana only
'Artemus Ward James S. Hogg, Of
Texas, is TN 'amusin' little Gus " The
speaker, "a little man" himself. with an
assumption OF dignity all out of pro-
portion TO his size. squared himself and
glancing over his audience I'm the lobby
OF the Hutchins House. continued:
1.-THE Tammany AFFAIR was truly Hogg-
esque, and had about IL a spontanelty
and Western breoziness characteristic Of
the principal actor I'm the political
comedy, but wait a bit Now / don't
know whether you gentlemen have been
keeping tab on the Ex-Governor, but !
have Just before his departure for
New York. Hog. OF Texas. was I'm close
conference with stone. of Missouri. and
Stone. Just now. is the tail that IS in
dustriously wagging the Democratic dog.
There Is no ooubt among the knowing
ones that every idea advanced in Hogg
eItemporenous 60 New York speech
was carefully oonned I'm ST. Louis two
weeks before its delivery. No sane man.
after moments consideration. believes
that James s. Hogg. the widest politician
IN the West. would expect a Democratic
Presidential ticket composed OF two
Western men 10 have the faintest show
for success under existing conditions. It
would be equivalent 10 cutting Off an
army from It's base OF supplies. remov-
ing the fighting force from the munitions
OF war, and this. al least is not Hogg-
egque much more logical arrangement
would be German. OF Maryland. with
Stone. OF Missouri. for the ticket. and
Iogg OF Texas. for chairman Of the Ma
tIonaI Democratic Committee.
This gentleman, is what has develop
ed an investigating turn Of mind in those
people who are best acquainted with
the Hogg method. Now tbs a fashion
in this State TO treat Mr.. Hogg as
political funny man. sort OF standing
Joke ia Texas politics This IS duL-in
measure 10 his drinking buttermnk out
OF a jug eating watermelon with his
fingers and kicking because champagne
glasses are made without handles. Then.
too. he insists upon the men who come
out 10 hear MS Fourth OF July orations
wearing hickory shirts. the ladies ap-
pesr.ng in mother hubbards. while he.
himself, shows up in a 81 suit OF hand
me-downs. 'Whisttletrigger' Nanderhurst
used 10 tell It on the Governor that out
on camping expedition he discovered
that under his 81 suit Hogg wore silk
lingerie that must have cost at least 81
per suit in average sizes
The reputation for 'extenporaneous-
ness Is ono which the Ex-Governor has
been Iaboriously building up for some
years. lie began 70 establish spontanaty
rs a Hogg characteristic twenty wears
ago. II reports be true. The story runs
that Hog then a justice OF the peace
who knew little law himself. was called
upon 10 try a boundary dispute between
two farmers. both Of whom claimed the
exclusive right 60 use a certain dirch FOR
Irrigation purposes. After hearing eva
bencs 81 day he weaI o9! with tho wit.
- - ---.- =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
A SEASIDE GHOST.
Girl in White Walks the Waves at
Atlantic City.

Girl I'm White Walks the Waves at
Atlantic City.
NEW YORK. July IA special dis
patch 70 tho Herald from Atlantic city
says: The sea-serpent IS doomed. for his
rival IN marine apparitions has put IN an
appearance AZ the shore. Sunday night
William Mahlin. a Baltimore visitor, was
ON the ocean pier when, according 10 his
story, ne was startled % see the white
roDed figure Of a beautiful young girl
walking pensiyely across the undulating
waves. Ia a moment she was gone
Mahlin said nothing. fearing ridicule.
but last night he took three friends. Rowe
Russell, OF Cleveland. o.. and Miss Ethel
brown and Miss Hattie Hampton. or
Baltimore. into his confidence and related
his experiences. At a corresponding hour
last night, therefore. the four walked 10
the end Of the pier where the vision had
sunday evening appeared. With breath
less interest they awaited the mystic hour
and are united I'm averrlng that they We're
awarded by seeing the same beautiful
water-wltch. who slowly paced the dane
ing waves. never turning her head and
vanishing In the distance.
'-Awe-stricken. they returned % their
MOTEL, but skeptics to-day scOm and say
tnat. as cinematograph exhibition is be-
ing on the pier. IL will be quite a reasona-
Die thing 20 suppose that ray OF light
carrying a moving picture could be pro-
Jected through an open window on the
SHADOW Of the dark waters below. Not
wItnstandlng the water-witch has the
cali. and the sea-serpent bows his head In
sorrow"