davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-01-24
Mails for South and Central Amc-ic
West Indies, Etc.


Mails for South and Central Amcricn.
West Indies, Etc.
TUEsDAY-(b) At $50 p. IN, for JAMAICA, per
steamer from Boston.
Ctl At 7:2o p m, for Ia PLATA cow.
TRIES direct, per 5. 5. Belloya, from New
York.
(cl At Hos p. m, for PORTO RICO and
SANTIAGO DE CUBA; per United States
Transport, from New York.
20 At ll:05 p m, for GRENADA. TRIM
DAD and TOBACCO, per 5. Grenada, from
Cc) At Il:O5 p. m for NORTH BRAZIL.
per :. s PIEaeESe, from New York via Para
MaTInham, and Cearu
c4S 12 ~ li;a3 i, 90 p M for CA9LPEcHE.
S. Serguranca, from New York Letters for
other parts Of MEXICO must be directed Per
SegUTanCa.'
(G At Hos p. m, for NASSAU, y. P.
WEDNESDAY-(D At 1850 a m, for NASSAU.
\. r, per steamer from Miami. Fla
lnl AT ~ o:l5 n, P m, fof JAMAICA per
THuRSDAi-(c) At Hos p. m, for JAMAICA,
per :. s. Ardanrose. from New York Let
tcrs Tor BELIZE. PUERTO, CORTEZ. and
CT ALtAAi-A, mus be directed per Ardm-
FR1DAY-lel At Hos p. m, for BERMUDA. per
5. ;. Trinidad from New York.
,y5 e. At I,J,I di;S p NJ ,I8, for foRTTYE Isl
AGENA, per $. :. Adirondack. from New YORK
Letters Tor COSTA RIGA must be directed
Per Adirondack
tc) Al II:05 p. m. for PORTO RICO. VI,
san Juan, NENEZJ Ella. and CURACAO aI,,
SAEANILLA and CARTHAGENA via Cura-
Gao. Per s. 5 Philadelphia. from Ne,v York
st NDAi-CD At 1899 a m. Tor NASSAU \ T.
per steamer from Miami, Fla
Cd Vt 1890 4, M. for rROCRESO. per
steamer IRON Mobile
tti) At 1900 p. m for COSTA RIGA nor
steamer from New orleans.
| Mails for NENFOl NDLNND, by rail To North
The times., 1899-01-24
FOUND.

FouND-loe cream \ No. /; absolutely pure,
none better; 0cc per gallon. bricks, 81.
LACEY's. coz n Y ave- de2u
The times., 1899-01-24
FOR HIRE.

$I.OO-FULL DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE, sI,OO. at
JULIUS COlIEN'S, ll0i 9Th st. NV iai-ti
FOR HlRE-Horses. buggies, and daytcns, 81. so
and 81 per day to drummers and business
men. PRESToA'S STAB:.ES. sth and l sis.
phone 9l7 ,. no22-tt
The times., 1899-01-24
FOR RENT-suBuRB.N.

FOR RENT-Ar elegant house; s-room and
bath; good wafer; at Lakeland Nd
eight miles from Washington. on the Bal
timoTe and Ohio Railroad; one block from sta.
ton; fare about cents trip. and only two
blocks from new electric railroad; rent fOr win.
ter 81, summer sli L. 5. NEWMAN, 1905 F
St. or j. C. BONNETT, Beryyyn Nd. jals.tf
The times., 1899-01-24
LADIES' GOODS.

OUR TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES come
with complete outfit OF attachments and
written guarantee TO be kept in order ior :
years free. Instruction free at your residence.
A penny postal will fetch to your house Tor
inspection. e. AUERBACE, corner : 4 II. Wash
inston Agent Domestic = NJ. Co. ja29-3t
The times., 1899-01-24
POsToFFICE NOTICE.


WASHINGTON. d. C., PoSTOFFICE NOTICE
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule OF closnss - ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending January
2s the last connecting, closes will be made from
thfs office follovs
The times., 1899-01-24

FOR RFNT-With or without stable for seven
horses. 2Jl2 II =. NV, The D.sfossc French
two show windows for confectionery or groceries;
rent, $50. !ai9-lmo
The times., 1899-01-24
Trans-AunntIc Mails.

TUEsDAY-Cb) At o:lo p. M, for EUROPE, per
5. :. Paris. from New York, via Sauth2mp-
ton. Letters for IRELAND must he directed
per Paris. -
(c) At u:0j p. m, for EUROPE. per $. 8.
TeutOnic., from New York. via Queens
town.
(c) At.Ii:o5 p. m. for BELGIUM direct.
per ;. $. fTi7s.and, from New York via Ant
werP; Letters must be directed Per Fries
land"
WEDNEsDAY--(c) At Hos p. m, for NEITHER
LADS direct, per 5. ;, Werkendam' from
New York. via Amsterdam Letters must be
directed Per Werkenjau."
(c) At II % p. m, for GENOA, per 5. 5.
AuGuste Victoria, from New York. Letters
must be directed Per Augus;e Victoria"
FRIDAY-(b) AZ 5:i5 p. m, Tor Europe, per 5.
town. Letters for FRANCE. SWITZERLAND.
ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TURKEY
EGYPT, and BRITISH INDIA must be direct
ed Pee Campania."
(b) At 9:I5 p. m. for FRANCE. swTTZER-
LAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL. TURN
Ei, EGYPT, and BRITISH INDIA, per 5. :.
Ia Norinlndie', from New York, via Hayre.
Letters for other Parts OF EUROPE musJ be
directed Per la Nomandie"
(c) At ll:G5 p. m. for NETHERLANDS
direct, per s. 5. Statendam, from New York.
StatendIn."
C, At Hos p M. for BELGIUM direct.
Letters must be directed Per Italia
(c) At ll:05 p. m, for ITALY. per $ :
Kaiser Wilhelm II, from New York. via
Naples. Letters must be directed "Pcr Kaiser
wilhelm. H."
(c) At -ll:05 p. m. for SCOTLAND direct.
per ;. :. Ethiopia, from New York, via Glas-
gov. Letters must be directed per Eth
iopia.''
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-Cerman steamers
sailing from New York on Tuesdays take Printed
Matter, etc, for Germany, and specially ad-
dressed Printed Matter etc, for other parts OF
EUROPE.
American and White Star steamers sailing from
New York on Wednesdays, German steamers from
New York on Thursdays and Cunard, French and
German steamers from New York on SATURDAYS
take Printed Matter, etc, for all countries fof
which they are advertised to carry mail
The times., 1899-01-24
NANTED-iOUSE.S. "
ANTED-HoRsE AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-To purchase good wagon and harness
for use in the bakery ard pie business. Ad-
dress j. NJ. W, this Office. ja2i-3t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24
NO. 81.
HORSE SHOW NOVELTIES.
Boas and Nuns of Real VIoIcts Two
OF the Floral Concrlts.

Horse show flowers were never more
attractive than they are this year. The
floral novelties seen at the Madison
Square Garden ~. wonderfully beau
Ilful and show that the florists are
proving themselves dangerous rivals 10
the mUGis;cS. Judging from what they
have made for the show. it is by no
means Improbable that they will some
day conduct millinery business In
addition to their present work of dec
Grating and bouquet making and make
bUnnets of natural blossoms.
The violet boa Is one of this seasons
novelties, says the New York Journal
Hundreds Of violets make it. falling
like feathers around the wearer's neck
The effect of this cascade Of flowers
is charming, for no matter what color
her gown may he this scarf Of sweet
scented flowers Will harmonize. In
tersperSed with sprigS of green, 1t is
graceful itself and in the distance
looks like soft fluffy lace or feathers.
Another novelty IN flowers is the
muff Of violets and chiffon, relieved
with sprays OF delicate ferns. 1t is an
immense spray Of violptS, so shaped
that it fits perfectly over the curve of
the muff, almost cOncealing the fur.
Knots Of pale violet chiffon fasten 1t
to the muff, ferns mingIng with the
gau2e bows and tracing a lacelike
background over the fur for the flow
ers.
A stock of viOlets and violet moIre
ribbon Is one Of the seasons prettiest
flower conccits. \ band OF violets
and ribbon passes round the wearer's
throat, the ribbon extending half way
down the bodice. knitting to it a large
horseshoe bouquet of violcts. 1t makes
a most effective corsage trimming
These violet hOrseshOcs may also be
tied with violet ribbons to muffs with
admirable effect.
Smaller hOrSeShOes come for men.
They are used as boutonnicrcs and are
tied with narrow violet ribbon to the
lapels Of their coats
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24

y letter was received recently from
Mrs. George Dickman. formerly of
Ha2!cton Pa, now resident OF South
Africa, where her husband is interest.
cd III gold mining. says the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger Mrs. DIckman
says that everybody in the Transvaat
Is preparing to resist British invasion,
and that even the small boys are going
TO the front. When the Beers set out
for the border, she says, and conflscat.
ed the cattle and property OF many for.
commissarlat purposes, they did not
disturb the DickmAn estate. because
Of the display Of an American flag,
which undoubtedly saved their prop
erty
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24
Invested $4,000. 900 In Standing Tim

Frederick Weyerhauser of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, the greatest lumberman
in Wisconsin and Minnesota, is just
closing another deal which more than
clinchcs his title as the most extensive
manipulation in lumber and logs in the
world says the Minneapolis Tribune.
His latest deal is the purchase Of
100000 acres of timber lands from
the Northern Pacific company. This
timber is located on the Pacific coast.
The price paid for this timber is So
100000. This is the greatest timber
deal ever closed by single individual
in the history of the numbering and log.
glng industry. In speaking of the deal
Mr. Weycrhauser says that it Is sim,
ply an investment. He believes that
timber is bound to advance out in the
western country and that he will real.
lie handsome profit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24

On the OCCASION Of Patti's recent
performance Of "La Traviatu" at
Craig-y.Nos castle the guests staying
at the house were one day led hy the
hostess In the course Of conversation
to tell which was his favorite gem,
says a London dispatch to the New
York World. AS the outcome of this
conversation each one has now re-
ccivcd from the Baroness Ccderstrom
an article Of jewclry made of the stone
preferred as souvenir Of the perforD-
ance Of Ia Traviata" at Craig-y.Nos.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24
PRINCESS cASTACUzENE.

estate, where the peasants along the
road welcomed them with the quaint
custom Of the land, Offering them bread
and salt
AS they approached the home of the
prince in the early evening they found
arches erected, decked with shcaves Of
wheat and poppies. The tenantry
bore the prince to the castle upon their
shoulders, with flaming torches light
ing the way The dowagcr princess
had had mass said early in the day for
the safe arrival Of the young people
and their future happiness. York
Herald
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24

ing purposes, says the New York
World. With it he expects to super
scde the moldbOard plow that is now
in general use for the preparation Of
land for cultivation.
The machine will be built on the
principle Of the automobile, with disk
plows so arranged as to do the work
of the implements now in use with
greater facility and rapidlty and at a
greater saving. lie promises to build
the machine so that 1t can be operated
by single man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24
A NOVEL WELCOME.

Prince and Princess CnntRcuzcne's
Reception ON Arriving In Russia.
Mis-. E.. $. Grant has received a let
ter from her granddaughter, formerly
Miss Julia Dent Grant, whose marriage
took place recently 10 Prince Caniacu-
zene at the Newport villa Of her aunt,
Mrs. Potter Palmer. In this Princess
CantacuZcne relates most entertaining
ly the arrival Of the prince and herself
IN Russia. After they crossed the bOr-
der Of Russia they were driven TO their
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24

The sharpcst criticism that has been
launched against our army in the Phil
ippincs horcrs in the declaration that
many Of the FilipinoS believe they still
are fighting the Spaa!ards, New York
Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24

The occasional killing OF a bandit in
Arizona calls to mind the fact that the
sun kissed territory Is also on the war
map Los Angeles Times
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24

Japan, the oricnts dusky England is
busy punching the bag In preparation
FOR her tussle with the big bear New
Xorl World,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24
AN AUTOMOBILE PLOW.
Novel Machine Invented by DIR. CAT
ling, of Gun Fame

'HS' VI "oh "ne'
DR.. Richard J. Gatling OF Chicago,
who revolutOni2ed methods Of war
fare by !nventing the rapid fire gun
that bears his name. has invented an
automobile plow. 1t will do the work
Of eight men and y horses. The pro-
pulsion power Will be either gasoline
or oil.
In addition to its primary use in the
field, the machine can be used in driv-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24
NEW S0ClALlSTIC MOVE.
Mining Colony TO Be Situated In
Ozark Coal Belt.
MEMBERS ARE ADVENTISTS.

They Have an Option on 5000 Acres
In Northern Arknnsas-PrCJect Was
Started In TOpekn-CoGl Mines to
BE Opened - Members TO share
Equally.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24
0, II. HENDERSON.
TICKET AGENT
Boston and Maine Railway,
ST. JOHNSBURY. VT.

.@hets yin the first class rout"s 20 points
Nest HHi south and "ia trRnS-atihntiE Hines
r,,rcK~d through. Sleeping ear acConmoda.
IaEy scared in al"anc".
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-24
OUR NEW PACIFIC ISLAND
Tutuila's Importance to the
Transpacihc Commerce.
VALUABLE AS A COALIEG STATION

In PanGo-PnngO the Island Has the
Finest HnrbOr In All the Pacific
Occan-It Is LandIocked and Can
Easily De Defended From Land or
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
PASS TIE PERSONNEL BILL.

The distant lands which have been added
10 the National territory through the war
with Spain must be held largely. as they were
won largely. by the Navy. Unless In war the
strategic lines Of communication he guarded.
and the mobile defences Of the fleet supplement
those OF the garrisons, these islands will fall to
the Power which shall command the sea. This
is the teaching OF history with regard to de-
pendencies parted by the ocean from the
motherand. Again. with the Nations rising
food Of exports, its entry into Asiatc COM
mercc, and the prospect OF an increasing share
in the vast transpaci1c trade, It seems wholly
probable that our long neglected merchant ma
rlne will take again the proud position Of It's
past. and that we shall have a great fleet Of
merchantmen. which as in the old days. will
carry our products 10 every land The history
OF Great BrltaIn's sea-borne commerce shows
that one Of the primary elements in it's sue
cess has been the powerful naval force which
has led and guarded its merchantmen on every
sea Both OF these considerations point logl-
cally to a large adequate increase in naval
strength Without such an increase we can
neither hold the fruits Of the Spanish War
nor win again the place in transoceanic COM
merce which is naturally and rghtfully ours
W
ton has right to ask that in men as we'll as
In ships It shall be of the most modern type.
In the uncertainty which the lack OF naval war
fare has produced as to the proper compost
ton Of the naval personnel, 1t IS only natural
that any proposed change in the body Of the
Navy should be viewed with interest and lead
TO criticism favorable and the reverse. re-
markablc feature, however. Of the Personnel
Ill In Ia no
unanlmlty OF opinion in It's favor among naval
experts The Navy Department and the Navy
as n whole are arrayed In its support There Is
no dissenting voice Through the signal sue
cess OF the Departments conduct Of the war
upon the sea. and through the skill with which
our naval officers have answered every call
upon them. the influences supporting this bill
have won the Nations praise and trust 1t IS
not conceivable that such men would propose
and advocate any plan Of reorganization which
would be other than favorable to the welfare
Of the feet
DELAYS are dangerous We cannot build up
orr sea power too quickly TO an adequate
strength New dependencies have brought new
duties. in their protection ms well as in their
government and development The Secretary and
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. Governor
Roosevelt as ex-Assstant Secretary, Admiral
Sampson. Commodores Melville and Philip,
Captain Robley d. Evans and a host Of naval
experts urge the early passage Of the Per
sonnel bill. and there Is. as well. wide popu-
lar approval OF the measure. There can he no
question about the duty Of Congress in the
case. In loyalty to the Nation. In wise pro-
vision for future need. In recognition OF the
gallant service Of the feet, the bill should be
at once enacted into law.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

Il had been expected to dictate action on ques-
tions Of National policy or to assume IN any
time OF emergency to speak for IFS members OH
such a question. 1t follows that delegates 10
any convention or assembly representing organ
jzations Of a particular name and purpose nave
no power whatever TO speak for those bodies on
any question Of National policy, and If they Go
so are simply usurping power never conferred
upon them Most Of the organizations DO not
empower conventions or officers to act for them.
even In the matters for which they were ex-
pressly established. without first obtaining by
formal vote n decision and instructions from the
members But when, about questions with
which as labor organizations they have nothing
to do. the leaders or delegates take 1t upon
themselves 10 declare an opinion the usurpation
Is so palpable that the declaration is entitled to
no weight.
This is precisely hc case IN regard to the ex-
tension of United States authority over islands
renquished or coded by Spain. The subject
does not concern laborers as such any more
than It concerns employers rs such. or mer-
chants or bankers or doctors or lawyers. 1t Is
entirely beyond the sphere for which labor or
ganizations were created. 1t is one upon which
the members Of various political opinions are
sure to differ and about which the leaders
would not venture to ask formal decision by
vote Of the members They know right well
that they arc not authorized, and In no case
would be authorized. to act for the members on
questions Of political character. They take
the liberty of doing so only because they sup
pose the members will never care enough about
II to make objection
This performance on their part Invites the IN
Ouiry how many Of the wage-earners these or
ganizatiOns actually represent. According to
the latest accounts. the largest and most numer-
Gus has at no time represented million mem
bcrs. and all Of them together presumably do
not include two millions. That Is. they arc not
a tenth Of the persons In the United States who
live by labor and who earn wages. II all the
organizations together have never been able TO
enlist the active support OF tenth Of the wage
carncrs. and II only few Of the organizations
have assumed to declare the wishes OF their
members without consulting them and without
a shadow Of authority from them to do So there
is certainly NJ warrant for asserting. as some
papers have asserted. that the great body OF
wage-e1rners in this country has expressed
hostility to policy Of expansion" They have
done no such thing.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
@mnsfments.

.>>>>>>>o~>~>>~>~~~~~~~
ACADEMY OF DEslGN-rxA!h!t.cr.
ACADEMY or Observation-Disclosures LIE
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
BlJOU THEATRE-S:15-Kate Kip.
BRoADwAY-s-The Sorrows Of Satan
CARNEGIE HAII<-3-song Recital
DALY's THEATRE-s:io-%sdame sans-oene
EDEN MUsEE-wax Works. Grand Concert and Cine
mstogrg:S.
EMPIRE THEATRES :20-Phrosc
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:lo-A Runaway Girl
FoURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-A Romance OF
Athlone.
GARDEN TpFATRT. -s;i3-The Christian
GARRIcK THEATRE-slo-Zaza.
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-s-Have You Seen sniitn7
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :2o-The White Hes'he''
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:is-Delia Fox
IRVING PLACE TKEATRE--s:i5-Das Eroe CTns IN
heritancc).
KEITHS-Noon 70 II T. m.-Continuous performances
KNICKERBOCKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hale
ROSTER & BIAI.S-s-Vaudevile.
I,YCETM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Wen"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: :3o-on and on
METROPOLITAN OPP RA HOUsE-s-Hnn saueF
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-sl3-My friend from
incis.
pAsTORs-il 70 ll-Continuous Performance
SAN T JACKS THEATRE-c-s-Vaudtvihe
wAII.ACKS-s fS-The Termasant
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
"ZAZA" AT THE GARRICK.

The play Of 'Zaza." which was seen in the Gar
rick Theatre last evening Is the story Of wanon.
coarsely and extensively told David Belasco
adauted II from the French Of Simon and Berton.
II is bare OF ingenuity In construction void OF
novelty IN plot and development. vacant Of orig
inality OF incident. free from spirit and vivacity
or dialogue empty Of force in the drawing OF
character. and paltry and trivial In it's repre-
sentatlon OF lifes shred. and patches suggested b.
the Younger Dumas. by Zola and George Moore.
ore CONSPICUOUS In the warp and the woof OF II.
Almost every person IN It Is repulsIve. In Ca
mile" In "I'Assommor' and In Move and IN
"rhe Mummer's Wife" also II might require
some search TO ind men and women more de-
praved and unworthy than most OF those VINO are
heard In 'Zaza." From beginning TO end the at
mosphere is chiefly that OF a French sewer Never
theless the applause was abundant and noisy
and long last night. In answer TO many Calls MI
pea.co made n speech with regard TO Mrs Leslie
Carter and what he had done for her. which was a
marvel OF unwisdom. misjudgment and bad taste
As Zaza Mrs Carter did not hesitate to set be-
fore the house a creature OF most prodigal and ex-
cessve vugarity IT strong acting OF hers.
dis,rcssingly brutaiy strong In several
scenes acting OF the sort which clean men ana
clean women must recan with disapproval ana ds'
uke ~ they see Il. New-York Is wonderfully
tolerant and easy community In many things OUT
such plays as "Zaxa" are out OF place here
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
MR. pLuNKEr GREENEs RECITAL

Mr. H. Plunket Greene has still warm place IN
tho n, arts Of New -York's song lovers; that was
proved yesterday afternoon, when he gave his
first recital In Chamber Music Hall. The recital
was second in date and first in performance. Mr..
Greene having arrived too late last week TO meet
his first public engagement. which was for Friday.
but that circumstance did not initiate against the
afternoons pleasu IL may even have height
ened them. expectation deferred irritates curl
osity and stimulates gratitude. Be that as II may,
the singers old friends out In force. and their
interest and curiosity were satisfied to the full. and
their gratitude won ard demonstrated generously.
Mr. Greene gave chocer entertainment.
Like a musical instrument. he sometimes gets out
OF tune and when he does SO he remains out OF
tune with a most exasperatng persistency. Yes
terday was OF his days of correct information.
that II possible to enjoy all the delightful
features OF his singing without making allowances
OF any kind for unfortunate defects. Beauty Of
voice defamation tone color correct appreciation
Of sentiment in all the tones OF its gamut from
deem pathos 10 merrlest humor-all there. and his
hearers responded to all the phases Of varied list
Of songs as II they were part and parcel OF him
and them. As Is his custom. he sent the audience
home in n bllthe frame Of mind by ending the re-
cital with n set OF folksongs. this time Irish.
which proved be a peculiarly appropriate vehicle
for his gifts oc humor and sentiment.