davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
ARE WOMEN STINGY7

There is fine old masculine preJu- dice that women, as a class, are stirgy 'ihe whole question hangs closely on to Ythe power of earning money, and the woman wEo makes her own life and her own living, is rarely guilty of the vice of parsimony. The horrors of a rigid domestic economy are usually practiced by wives to whom a weekly dole for housekeeping is handed out; women who, not possessing a penny ol thelr own and having no pin money setCed upon them at marriage. are tempted to pinch and scrape in order to put something by for themselves.
 The woman who earns, on the other Eand, especially one who earns on large scale, is more often than net open-handed to fault. The case of a noVelist-the late Mrs. Oliphant-is one in point. This courageous pen woman lived always on the fat of the land, travelled en princesse, sent her sons to Eton and to Oxford and prac- ticed all the amenities of life. Although a good Scotswoman, we are told by writer in Blackwood that she hated AmalI economics. To travel expensive vas her way She never would trav- ei second-class. She had none of what she calls the faculty of economies in her. She stayed at the very best and most expensive hotels; she dressed in the richest of silks and satins."
 Mrs Oliphant, in short, though 1Titie daring in her expenditure. is good type of the open-handed working woman. There are at least two fa- nous English authoresses= today whe hYe-and entirely by their own exer- tions-I1ke the wives of peers. They have town and country mansions: they go to Italy, to Egypt, to Japan. when the fancy takes them: they drive the most sbowy horses; they entertain like South African miIlionaires. To think of them as mean is to imagine an i'm possibility. They earn large sums and they are at considerable pains to spend them as quickly and as joyousIy aa may be.
 It Is the same with actresses and singers. The prineely hospitaIities oi certain diva are World-famous. Your popular actress, as a rule. would like Go have four hands with which tc throw her money about. and she does 1t, indeed, to such effect that mon- fter benefit is usually got up to supply her with the necessaries of life toward the close of her career. It is possible. indeed, that women in this connection. are somewhat akin to gamblers. If they make money with ease-or, at any rate, with not too strenuous toil-they are prone to spend it in the most tol- erably light-hearted fashion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
Lofty Isolated Peaks.

The Mauna Loa or Roa, Hawaii, Sandwich Islands, volcanic noun tain, rising directly from the sea, in the form of a truncated cone, height 13,950 feet. is supposed to be the high est isolated mountain in the world. The peak of Teneriffe is another example, 12,1S2 feet, the top being in the shape of a cone, which is in consequence called the Sugar Loaf A smaller and more perfect one is Stromboi on one of the Lipari islands, height 3,10O feet above the sea level. In all three cases these mountains form the central part of the islands, their bases being used for the habitation of men and for cul- tiyatson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
SiOnal.

TYR. 0. D. SMITH, Veterinary Surgeon and G Dentist. treats all diseases of domestic animals. Office at Brewsteris Stable. Tele phone. old Il; new 129.
 All Calls Night and Da,
 Answered Prom ptl3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
Explain with Mallet and Chlsel.

T-NT'7r- |" U.'7Vf.
 Fweddy-Is that your cat Miss Gwacie? She - Yes; we call him Boomerang. Isn't that funny name for him? Fweddy-Yes. flaw! haw! Er-aw-why do you call him that, Miss aeie?-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14

I stood by and listened. Presently from under the earth came the sound of rush and seufie, followed by an- other pitiful scream. Then all was still.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
MAN AND SNAKE.

H. Rider Haggard tells, in Long. mans. little stosy which he evidently considers mere dramatic, but which is so full of horror for any lover of ami mals that it can only cause condenna- tion of the brutal instinct of Sport"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
a,11rv vopr na11y TRIBUNE SUNDAY. AUGUST q. 1897

secono-st and No III 70 L, West Trtntyssn1rs
fss;srdsys ns.s inslD se,,s q, ss.os; $500. Of
she northeriy Of three houses that are nes n-1I
~ TIE buyer + s.id
p e Albers r. Wiggin- vice-yreslos.. - ~ h se
t,o-sl PARK Bank Il = I've story AHe''O' 49,
The falling OF n ne PiaRs iOr 5 nsr ssr. 1si
the cause 20 bs found n the incresseo 80 - ~
Ea;sriais Whiea Is as nga = se,xeen . aH5
2 pr cent OF all materials necessary -. 100
sirUction- n ad.i'lon ihsTs ,o-dj,tou o. tie
iron ard steel market All he lsrgs 1850,
tI.tv 20 g; ron and steel For immediate oeiEefy
The selling o. private dwelling houses "a. -
,,rS.- s17 =. - Ssrnard ard TIE season D.
sir,trg i likely 70 - q he lest y Us
ni4 rs1rs q The .al MAJ be ssia OF renting both
c, houses and Eat houses An9 @i.ftn.ent --,,h
20 = client for occupancy The rye sto-y AlntT1.sI
basement dwelling house. 2Ts.xS rs = -.
s.is5ed b these builders OF me east see q
Riverside Drive. north q One-huno'eo- II
Mrs Ida N Ryan has sold 20. Z, West seyen ;1,
tog-th-st. i25I s'22II3 81 49,, tie hoass
ys-se-sesTn q Levine have resold No :. Yves;
Ms-tn Me;zser has sd % Francis = s2hs -s.
tie no-theas; corner q Firs'-ave and Nine'y1rs'-
f9isy sa2 hAys so!4 e vE,yF,od H9s,:y 20
four srory brown stone dwelling house. l't -eFl''
Bsaan rs sole .oI Hs2.'e',a s G.sn s,oi p
f-i~E tenement house L1+fIlbo. a. & 30 .
Barney - Tpdyke has solo 70 hN-f hsilllI1n
-he DO; OF ne aorth side q One-hgtdfec arc
ienth-s; one hundred feet east o. Sec'ni'-@'e-'
Augusta s.ehol8 has sod 70 George Bonov.a
Nos ia and llS East OnshUrcre1-silo
S. two four story e.: houses. pot +-s1-'L -
seller takes n exchange SIX OTIS o. The eas; see o
Third-ave-. 81 feet moth Of One-nuno'e'-ano-
4 \ Karesen have sod for George
Blurerthsl MS sunrnsr residence on St1aiios-zFf,
rverne-by-ihe-Sea 20 Mr. Alma : knight. 4aey
nave also sold 20 a Stein. for ihe Ocean aTc Fsef
Front Improvement Company. the corner % a@Ie-
9th and Ocean ayes. arc they have resC51 lyi
II. " Watkins the lots purchased - MIN Al
y Riraldo a Brother have sold tor Naadel-
baum & Levine. 20 Fay g. Stscorl. TIE plot t4ID
with old buildings. a. the southwest corner q
Cherry and Rutgers SIS
! G I-rnterhe,d is reported 70 have sold re last
Of his roz C fou- story dwelling houses o. -
norm side q Eghty-sINth-st-. between central
Park West and Coiunbus-sve
pans were fled with the Building D@psr;r1el;
today for ten story brick and stone Fat house
idrE1ijs which Patrick Norton Will build OF tie
sHr-STes- corne- y Central Park West and
Nirsty-secOId-st. al al estimated cost OF t5'go.
Plans were also submitted % the Building De-
pa-tnert BY z. p. Y. Gilbert architect. for ne
new FIVE sto-y American basement house which is
% . built on Piye-side Drive between One-hUn-
j-eG-an5-fou-th and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIS FOR
A G LOOMS yice-presidsnt % the National City
Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
THE WEEK N REALTY.
DECLINE IN THE NUMBER OF PLANS
FILED FOR NEW BUILDINGS

With the exception OF one Gay. there was nt,Ie
20 relieve the last weeks real rnarke; from
the commonplace On its surface the n.srke, was
characterized BY the leihareic condition which has
been apparent FOR Some time. and yet careful
survey OF the general leads the belief that,
while outwartly hardly percepjive there Is
stronger tone underlying the market than has been
apparen: since the close OF the spring season
This particularly noticeable IL the auction
branch where for many weeks the sales have occa-
stoned little competition In last weeks
foreclosure sales The plaintiff ourbiGden In
toar instances IN one Of which keen Bidding was
developed.
The one feature Of the private sales market which
relieved the tediurn Of the week were operations
By which Altman Co became the purchs sers
O. Nos IA. 1t n and ID West Nineteenth-st
which give the establishment frontage % ~ feet
on that thoroughfsre. The seller Q. ali these par
cells the purchaser o. No 10 10 iis West
Elghteenth-st-. and Of Nos IA and l$ West Nine
Oenth-st-
of interest In the same neighborhood was the
ding OF plans by Adams & Co FOR six story
Store 10 De built al Nos 1la and 10 West Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
Prospect
Park
Sodtb,
FLATBUSH
Two Blocks from Prospect Park)

! This beautiful residence
! park possesses the following
J points Of superiority over
anv other section: 1t is near
! est in time and distance to
! the business center-It has
! the highest class of street
} Improvements. sewer. gas
1 and water mains. with house
} connections laid 10 every
plot - Asphalt pavements.
! cement sidewalks and curb
} already laid-Every lot now
in beautiful lawn. finest or
namental trees and shrubs
} planted and cared Tor By an
} expert landscape GARDENER
The highest class OF reStric-
! tons; no lots sold 10 build
; ers; references required Of
J all purchasers. Buyers are
! required to declare that the
; property purchased is for the
! purpose Of their personal
) residence only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Hi II: i5:-sss! Ph2 a a. & z ssao'a:
IiS5.4r.,--rs- Phni; % X5tuai Lfe Insurance
C0-n-z-r. 10 - Lzsost1-s.. ytzrt 1890. 4-''
Kiehea Wliis-a T. :: LE7i,a = az t' 81 !.
Eall--aL-Efe. E>sst 3 y-a-s --s'
Van Lca.. I-ll1g :. . G-1-ss V flasg Annoy M,
we--Se.- PEP = Cy~o-re v Nile al saother
tr,s-=@s 80 ~ 3 Cr4r---s-, cc- Oliver
=. s:r7p z5srl -sI25 eTli s3'oiaing IN 7esr ,.
San - Simon A3ler AID Henry Herman
49, eg' - e 1,,ii,l1. ias.i
IoJ 4 4 55-eTe demand ...-..-..- 20"
Eglsr Phlip. 2 Arne.s,csn Xs.iF1Se Company ,,o
Fe--1s Seis-- :. . Nstrcpcii;sa LIE I,s2-z-ee
Corpsay. Isls,-st. 44si :; = G: Broadway. 49,,
y.1tssIr- Ps:t- T. samuel otto. 10 g Cher-y-.,.
also strip = eThsrZ3 eHl4 adjoining n reA-. ,o,,
TteIt@-g J6hn 10 sarah A wright; Msd,soa-svs
L s.G :, o. Klngsoritgs Rad. years go
Sane John II. g.d Amanda Busstng. Msdispo-
ave, sci {, o: kIngsardg@ Red yea: 400
KinEsa-1ags Rod rear -; 80"
:, q KinEsb-i6Ee Rad years-.-.-...:--.- $50
FS-kle Ras=l.ne. Esrnua5 Gresham li6A-st-
+. IN :, y q Oh i.as q dave ye1r5-. 25oo
= 2s-sre. -. 800
T9iiy Xichaei % charles = Blsh s,h-s, :
10 q - q West End-ave J year ...-.-... 1000
s;rsnEs Mary 4. - al % HgEh o Reilly 81 al
; yes-s '............-.-.-. Is $50
Wv. YEAR. -. 1900
Sane . Mar ; Monaort guardian 80. sane 80
Q7oTeTty. years -. .. %"
a. 800 =. Ffvs-5-,e Isrs c12s5 . 70
2-4;h-s. x20 i12s7. ! yea ZUr
~ :, = 7,s-ave q 40
sohonevsr Anna. 70 EHs y Dsu-s I&35-st. IS. 80,
3Co q q oppressive Yeas --------------- ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

io3S-s- g5T5 q O. Pisasanf-zvs. 90
Ave-s-o-y brick and stone -; tGliinE. 31.eIsH:
z ca1ha,a. s-vhite., 81 zoo
r,o-rr Place - 2 = q Hsup3-1-s;, also,
Io-i-C Plsce ~ :; : % Hsmp1@1-s:. f1-
Psli'r. PTe1t,s. eane- ana a-cs,te-, 300
Hsncock-st. i . q : q Col.Unus-sy for
o1A-a,E-1-e-ht-r s.r-y frame s1s1. lsrli. MOI
I~at~-. p-s-'ses. owner. Angel h%I-sco. 49,.
27tl-si Ne ~ and ~ West sls7 Sos 80 81!
so Ssth-Sr. fCr a s.I-s-ory tr.-k fact--T.
y.s,,s.s, sr-nt ana sr.si.ee. ~ 20 90
B-o9k-av@ 4 $ 1888 :, = WAn3over-ave 70
a t-ur-sto-y b-tck sa.nocse. looks. -h=-ese
TsSs e i.sI p az a-5st;s-, ...-.,-.. 1000
Ca-f-rl PAX West 81t-st- fcr q
s,ory BRICK snd stone fathovse. u" srll6. Pat
PEE "a 10 West sis-s arch,.eet - CO ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

A DfEREf> EkESTs subscriptions ~. TroIae
n Froeirec e. her CpfCsn Cfrce No -. Broadway.
- door norrh q Slstst. grtl o'clock advertise.
meats received At American District -les-zpS cc-
1aa Alse Al TIC fSortng bcanch sces 81 resEar Orce
rei-s nl;il : O'Clock ? n VIZ - shave. =
-Ses'. l5z ca ave. i2rhsi-. Mays oh-ave and
ls,h-r l-2 C1lunors ave. Wes oeh-s;. 10 Wes,
t-1sf bear cihare 20 East isihti 81 Wcsg {eSs;.
t-rseea ~ ant s.h ia< iTthsr. ks 81
eve ~tseen 10Th and TIA sta: loes "a ave. mar
S.si-s. 80 lsi-Ave-. Sta-s, c.p 1i-GTe
tist., "a s.eye. 40 IS Bse--ker-ss.
Ito, tc-svt go East 7S<h-st is2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
Brocklpu propsrin 5o 81,


mo LEI House FTRNtsHED.-se-.--s-E-,e- ~
i hou.s = f.; cas- a-get-r.po-, a. IS, z
~ s-stZfes srt trolley -f-ff1 --rE -
ei,,s,,s BLIZZARD .Ebs- Gi1rc--sc- ~ sL-l- -'f -
,l,e % ~ =o--h. A7Sly % s-czses - "Ls,-is--
E-roEyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

80. Js5t-s - wn.srn Z crsataT r go,
i.ffA-s- 2 2gS % q . o. Es-css-svs Eas,-
2-rqG. L.c,s- Ousin. referee. - WiLzn
,4sth-g- : 80 % . Of Rsiiruet-Evs. East
2s115. L1clsa Outin. re,eree. . Ca-sieI .
g., No 20 Ess, - iO1In2 2 Wlb-r XcB-is
r-,=-e- = B5v-es C3iEate and s,-the- t-zls-e-s
rrrs-e-s- " -, = lps -. eIiis SKIS er
lf7s Hs--y . Cure % Benjamin I va
vsIke.t1sEa. LIZ PIT. ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

MORGANATIC MARRIAGEs-The is q pros
pcct Of many rnorgznatic marriages within = few
years. there are now seventy-one European pria-
cesses OF reigning houses Of 6 maria gesble age.
ana only forTy-seveu corresponding princes II the
young women want 20 escape single life ihe!r only
chance Is 20 sacrifice their rank and marry men
who DO not belong 70 royal families. cid Princess
Frederica. OF Hanover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY AND ALASKA Upon
authority q uodo-tted -elis biity representative
OF The Associated Press has asce-tsi1et that into
the Alaska dispute there las c-spt the c-aft!ness
% Russian diplomacy Russia i car D stated
viii DO everything. with every possible energy. 20
prevent TIE practical cohesion q TIE Two great
English speaking nations. II al her embassies IN
stroerons have been received % thwsrt the Anglo
American understanding
4 prominent diplomat who Is intimately ac-
cusinted with the details Of the negotiations Of
the last few years said:
In any arrangement looking 70 4 working agree
rnent between England and the United States Rus
sia sees the defeat % her dearest projects be-
lieve her intense activity IN China is 70 no small
extent due 70 her fear that Anglo-Saxon power.
once centralized vii sweep everything before II IN
the Far East. Dreading the rapid realization Of
tais nightmare. she IS making hay while the sun
shines IN the meanwhile intriguing 20 the utmost
70 tie the hands Of those who are working 20 ma
te-ializs Ansio-Americsn sentiment The latest
evidence Of this Is IN the Alaska AFFAIR Though.
strictly speaking IL is Of internal politics
aid would have been settled long T. EFT solely
70 Great Britain and the United States Russia hss
managed. insidicusly, 70 suggest motives never
dreamed OF by America 10y cistOrtlng facts. u IS
in possible tor ne 20 oivulge e1acty how or -
what extent Russia got her paws into the dispute.
but the attitude OF her press ofcisl the core
quite s1facien; 70 show her motives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

A ENTERTAINMENTS as s-.ssr,'s1-s - - -. -
n -r--sv-s 81 ;ne.- Is:CV- l-ce - 80 - =.
= sco- -orth @ SIs;-st. ~. cirrA = -
-s-rs -.c~5v@s a. Ery A--eT.-El Lls--ct Ie-s--f
sna slso .cl4cVt-E o-zrcn 70 a. ~
r'ci,cE !. =. 49,
80 s-h-av. 60 49, Ma "-t-ltr -.
l.tN-s: "a. Co1r- sss-Eve resr Ne-f 80,
80 ,-sr s..-svs - E2s; l-.h 81. = - - .
t-fz~~- IT, al - 10 Alst go -
are between 7o;h An3 Iftt -. 80 - -
6,,.-- -O> is.-ave. = r-st. 80 $50 -
&c.. sy- ss-ave.. 20 Elr-1ke--s,. p -
sS ss-.ve 20 Eass -arhsf 81 = ave . - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

THE GERMAN CANAL BILLS.-Ine Hns4Is"
weekly newspapers make no effort % oone@a. tne4l
satisfaction at the rejection % the German cana!
bills The Speaker saying. The Emperor has
hes- deeed and hunbled IN his oS-r k--EcoD ~ ths
Representatives o. the class ne has been accustomed
20 regard as the pillars Of The throne
such comment s. coupled with the edniss!on q
the possible economic rightfulness Of the emperor
views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
Furnished Rooms Uauieo.

TWO FURNISHED partly furnished quiet
family. to- gentleman Ard uf.s. looAtioa e-ior 2Se
Street.; Ador-rs PERMANENT. Tutsg-e UTroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Definite prognos,icatons as 70 the outcome 0. 'he
T-snsvaal CRISIS hedged IN as Il is with usua! Sc
,,e-v and countless lOopnoles through whion e'hs'
side might crawl are thus ceoaFfe1- Al -
- =. ~. q, a ve-, short tine. probably less
.hs, . week the world all know definitely Tnetn@'
President KRUGER finally acknowledge BRUSH SUE
rslnty and It's potentia;ies. OF whether Ee iesl.y
ir.ends 10 rssorr 70 arms il order 20 ceIeao .
t1.s-.ion II e psirable that the British xiii noW
reSuse 10 accept any evasion Of taeiT slIe,aaiiLLe
ErjRer might make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

FROHMAN's LONDON VENTURES The re-
po-t ina; Charles Frohmaa IS likely 10 add the
GErrck 70 MS string Of London theatres IS causing
soule Unessiness here. The Daily Mali seas very
serious danger ahead = tae domination q 50 many
London theatres ~ ore American manager and
ooaclu1es; We want none Q. Americas theatrical
trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

BRUTAL MURDERS N HCNGARY-From
Hungary comes the sto-y 0: unusually brutal Inur-
ders by a man who lived = America I. see-as
that Lsdislsus Mikita. peasant OF Beregrakos
was 6lsinherited eve year ago By his father and
ernigrated 70 the United States. He returned a
few days ago and entered ;he house O; MS two
brothers nov the heirs He found one O. them
sleeping and killed him. and also killed his wife
and Two children. TIE rnurderer's fifth victim was
the wife o. his second brother. When Mkita was
arrested BE said. J; Is done. That Is what
wanted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
Real gs.aie uan.so.

XX-SSTED.-O- year, ease = - house
w betweez ss'h az al SIS. Flfts ana L~Stastoa
Ave- sad particulars
II Il CANMANN 90. 81 ISs--ly St
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

the accused. Then, by degrees, he gave
him, Cuignet deposed. all the notes he
himself had made.
Dreyfus, according to the witness,
never returned the notes.
When search was made at his home
they were not found What had be-
come of them? Dreyfus was not the
man to cast them away. Cuignet's in
situation was that they were sent to
Berlin.
The conclusion was far-fetched, but
the members of the courtmartial made
a note of it. Cuignet then defended
Esterhazy against Picquart and next
against Du Patty de Clam He gave
fresh peeps at the military secret dos
siers, in which are many ordinary let
tiers from women, opinions on public
men and little tattle of a spicy source.
1t was only natural, he argued, that the
military attaches should accuse Ester
hazy, but they knew the traitor had
been in the very heart of the citadel, in
the general staff THE traitor" he ex-
claimed. lis not Esterhazy but Drey-
fus."
Here Captain Dreyfus lost his self
control. Starting to his feet, he vio-
lently apostrophized Cuignet. If he
had been fish torpedo he could not
have seemed more charged with cleo
tricity But Cuignet did not seem
stung to anger Cold as a toad, he
went on with his invective, the diction
clear, measured and slow. He con-
stantly drank sweetened water to mois-
ten his palate.
NO new fact was brought forward by
Captain Cuignet, and every one tired
of him.
Gen. De Boisdeffre declared himself
convinced of the guilt of the accused
Really that guilt" might be the sub
ject of chorus of generals in an opera
bouffe.
Until Maitres Demange and Labori
speak, one should risk no opinion as to
the outcome. Gen. Billot thinks there
will be many fluctuations before the
trial is over, but he confidently expects
verdict of guilty.
The government seems more neutral
since the foreign minister, NJ. Delcasse.
returned from his visit to Count Mura-
vieff.
(Signed) EMILY CRAWFORD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
RELIEF PLANS.
Secretary Root Offers Suggestions
Regarding the Shipment Of Sup
plies.

WASHINGTON, August Secretary Of
War Root made public tonight plan for
systematically taking care Of The supplies
contributed for the relief OF the destitute
Porto Rlcans. 1t provides for a central
committee Of representative citizens Of the
country to which all local committees are
to report. This committee is TO have
charge OF distributing the supplies. which
Is 70 be done Ia a manner to secure tho
best possible results
Secretary Root also made public the fol-
lowing cablegram from Gen. Davis. At san
Juan, Porto Rico. under date Of August Is.
Il suggest that ali relief committees Ia
States report to central committee appoint
ed by you and all funds collected deposited
In New York about New York or wash
ington to ns credit. funds to be- used al
present for purchase or food. clothing,
medicines. etc. AT least $50 tons OF food
should be shipped weekly until further no
tce Have now fairly fun reports from
whole island. Cannot reduce previous es-
innate OF hundred thousand 10 be fed or
assisted. Am starting public works a.
rapidly as possible end hope soon 10 gee
large numbers on self-s1staining basis IL
local committees act without concert, dt-
plicati0n and waste would be cure to result
Therefore suggest central committee 10
regulate this and would give assurance 10
contributors that donations viii be wisely
handled Send all clothing and medicines
offered. Fully oue-haf beans ard rlca
should be shipped in sacks weighing ons
hundrcl pounds per sack. for Il must
be-; to the interior on paeA animals The
sacking material Vii lbeuse ful FOR cloth
ing. (Signedl DAVIS"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

PITTsBURG. Pa. August 1s.-The
Post tomorrow will say:
A salient feature of the fight Of the
window glassworkers against the trust
of manufacturers now in process OF
formation viii develop in a few days.
The building trades are expected to
join hands with the glassworkers in the
contest Every city in the country
where a building trades council exists
will in the near future be confronted
by the proposition, and some of them
are considering it now and have gone
so far as to assure their support when
the time comes. Craftsmen will use
only window glass manufactured in
independent and cooperative factories,
those outside of the trust,
The scheme means a strong alliance
of labor against a proposed combination
of capital. 1t Will not be strike, but
a business proposition. 1t will be an
organized body of men assisting capital
that is not organized.
The independent concerns will ba
given the preference in the use of their
output by using it exclusively in tha
construction of buildings. In every
city of the Union there is what is
known as a building trades council. II
is composed of carpenters. painters.
plumbers. plasterers, in fact every
trade connected with the erection OF a
brilding. One organization is in sym
patty with the other and they work in
harmony.
President Simon Burns, Of the window
glass workers. has been assured tho
support of some of the building trades
in the fight that has started.
M. p. Carrick, general organizer OF
the building trades, tonight said he
was in correspondence with the presi-
dent and secretary OF the national or
ganization.
1t might as well come out now as
at any time. The painters OF tho
county are going 10 take the matter
up as bodies first and put themselves
on record. The organization is against
trusts and is willing to take the lead
i have received communications from
representatives of various building
trades councils asking that a concerted
move be made TO assist the independent
window glass factories by using their
glass only The Pittsburg local paint
ers will hold a special meeting Monday
night to consider the propositions
When It is taken into consideration
that the price of window glass cuts
big figure in the erection OF buildings
the force of the movement Is made APP
parent. The independent window glass
factories will start September Is and
from that time on the fight promises TO
wax warm.