davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

ADperate pivislon-supr.m. court-Before Van Brun,.
p j. Barrett Rumsey ngrasago 40 and 20 ss so % Is II
SS SS0Fs gs opens s7 ss a p H. c..
Supreme cour--specal TermmPart Before Scott j.
Motion calendar called at 1870 a PAN m Betor. Book
Supreme o+aTs al loso a M Ex-pae matters
supreme 12 do @9S NaS aS
S5l $7S 27IS 27Is 3 $5ls 2IS9 GTssr 2'2i 2 IT'D - -
27s Sao;s8e 2Si TermPart IvBefore
Law and fact Kos. 1904 1908. 1898. 5O2 lil" lot
Supreme court-specal TemPsr v.BefOFe Kelloss
J.-Causes to be sent from Part ~ Tor triai O"e '
Supreme court-specal Tem-Par vIBefore Slider
sleeve J-Moons to sent from Special Term Par l:
supreme Court-special Term-Part Vll-Before Irua"'
supTms aIoTq IBetore McAaam
a "a, sausss sa7 TSs @ SiS ssS si 7sai 1850
s ss52 es5 s sS2i 1888 5sSs Sst5 $685. $685. $685.
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se5S AZ $S S $S Sas a @ t aaaes IO 30 Ss Case
supreme coqrTal TrnprT T % y yBf0Fc 11s csa andrews
Supreme Cour-Tral Term-Part VnBei9ae Lxs'r1. as mn
Supreme Court-Trll Term-Psrt vIxBefore Freed.
unfnlssg cor-rral Ter-Port vIIBetore
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couTrla TsTPs[ & Par v serq,f 7d5 ta Hss Gss,
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nrne court-Triai Term-Part XII-Before Geger
ich JCauses be sent from preferred calendar Tor
trial Case unfinished.
surrogate's -chambers-Tefore Arnold. sacourt
opens 1870 wills for probate AndTeT A grS%I Brown
GIaser Morris siiversten. Eugene Marquad, at 1890
g.
Court opens at 10 so a. NJ 40 day calendar.
city Court-specal Term-Be5ore Ie.5 oD"yer Court
opens ey at coSTrai 10 a. IT. Tt'E Tefpar Ftzsnon
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Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Scott. J.
p,-n. art Martin-Edward f. Mccall.
Dine Savings Bank OF BROOKLYN ast ward-Dan'l
oConneli.
BY Bookstaver ].
Matter Of Brown--Louis Hannemann.
Macy aRt Decker-Iohn Yard.
Mutual Life Insurance Company ast- Avinrston-A' =
Norton
Gegsrch. J.
Matter OF Bairi-Edward r. la Fetra-
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Scott. J.
John 1hilimann aet Catharns Menzer--John Thil-
BY Laughln. J.
Joseph Hirsh sgt George d. Powell-Edward r. Fa
lows
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany Jan 17-Court OF Appeals calendar for
Wednesday. January is: Nos. SOS. e30 724, 726,
T27 100 1872 and 1876
Announcements.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7.2 Sunset SOL Moon m 0:lO Moons aga
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook o:33 Gov. Island ! :05 He'll Gate 254
M-Sandy 1882 Gov Island LEA Hell Gate 3;i3
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
PLUMKET GREENE

CARNEGIE CHAMBER MUSIC Hall,
Sd Art. song Recital. Thurs. Jan 10, AZ a.
Extra ENg hccitai. Sat. Jan, u. at $40.
AsA ssAts. si.oOI Adu 81. ChIcksring Plano.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany. Jan 17-Court Of Appeals calendar for
Wednesday January 1s: Nos. sos, 630 724, 726,
T27. 729. 1872 and 1856.
The times., 1899-06-29
The origin of the Pharaohs.

(From the Pail Mall Gazette.l
Prof PetrIe has returned to England and
has begun his lectures at University Col
lege He has, OF course. good deal 10
say about the origin of the Egyptian peo-
pie, and finds in some of the late discov
cries a confirmation Of the theories ex-
pressed by him some years back. He fol-
lows De Morgan and others in attributin ;
the beginnings of the Egyptian civilization
las known to the Creeks to Mesorota-
n.ian influence as instances of which he
quotes the use OF seal cylinders, the en-
ploymeut of Babylonian measures CT
length. and the appearance of sunburned
bricks in the oldest monuments yet CIS-
covered. He thinks that the conquering
race who brought this civilization witG
them came from the Red Sea, and that tho
three colossal statues of the god Min
found by him at Koptos. at the end of the
Red Sea road, are perhaps their earliest
documents.
Nor is he less positive as to the race
which these invaders conquered. The pre-
dynastic Egyptians were, he says. Libyans
of the same type as the general Libyau
population of North Africa, although there
may have been some intermiXture of ne
gro blood long way back These Liby
ans had also q relatively high civilization
of their own. including an elementary
system OF sign writing quite different to
the hieroglyphic, traces of which remain
ed to a very late date. They had also
much greater mechanical skill than the
invaders. though a lower sense of art, AMI
il is to the union OF their mechanical
knowledge with the artistic powers of the
conquerors that he attributes the wonder
full constructions of the ancient empire.
However this may be. there can hardly
be any doubt that the race which pro-
duced the first Pharoah was originally a
maritime people. In the huge animal pan
theon of historic Egypt the fish held a
very small and undistinguishei place. Yet
in the royal tombs lately discovered by
NJ Amelineau and NJ. de Morgan, the FISH
is very much to the fore. The hero
glyphic sign used for the name CT the king
who has been cailed-but probably was
not-AIenes is thar OF a fish. and guam
tity of ivory and slate fish were found in
his tomb. So. at Abydos, NJ Amelineau
not only found many votive offerings in
the form of fishes. but discovered that The
provisions buried with the dead kings for
their use in the next world consisted I'll
most entirely of fish and vegetables. AT
Hieracoupolis too. the sign-in this case
almost certainly a totem-of the king
whose name has been read Mariner is a
fish. and curiously enough catfish. one
of the last animals that an artistic rlCe
would have been supposed 20 deity. Al!
of which points to the fact that the ear
lest Pharoahs were drawn from a fish
eating people, who must at once time have
lived in a country bordered by the sea.
And this sea was probably the Persian
Gulf
The times., 1899-06-29
Hon. Daniel }. Riordan WEEDS.

Providence. r. l., June 2S.-Congress-
man Daniel ]. Riordan, of New York. and
Miss Edith Maude Caldwell. of this city.
were married at the Cathedral this morn
ing. II was a brilliant social event, 1,50O
invitations having been issued. and the
great edifice was filled. There were quite
number of New York residents present.
Congressman Riordan having chartered a
special steamer, which arrived early this
morning, bringing the guests. Congress
man Riordan and his bride will start early
in the afternoon On a six weeks tour
through Canada and the West, and on their
return to New York will reside At Is Oliver
Street until the opening OF Congress.
The times., 1899-06-29
ADMIRAL DEwEY's UNIFORMS.
New Regulations Governing the
Dress of Naval Offcers

Dress of Naval Officers.
The several uniforms which are to be
worn by Admiral Dewey are prescribed in
circular issued by the Navy Department
yesterday entitled Regulations Governing
Warrant officers. and Enlisted Men,"
The uniforms which the Admiral will
wear viii not differ greatly from those
worn by other officers except in the man
ner Of devices and insignia. On his sleeves
he will wear two strips OF two-inch gold
lace, with a one-inch strip between, set
one-quarter of an inch apart. The rear ad-
mirals will wear strip Of two-inch gold
lace with another strip half an inch wide
just above it.
Admiral Dewey's epaulets and shoulder
knots will be the same size as those of
other flag officers. but his shoulder straps
will be longer and wider. On the frogs of
the Admiral's epaulets and on his shoulder
straps and knots will be embroidered four
silver stars of five points each. placed
equal distances from each other in the
middle of the strap or frog of the epaulet,
with a gold foul anchor, one and one
eighth inches long, under each of the two
outer stars. Rear admirals will wear two
silver stars, as at present. with silver
foul anchor. The top of the shoulder
mark for the Admiral, rear admirals and
commodores is to be covered with two
inch gold lace, showing a margin of one
eighth of an inch of blue cloth. and to
have worked over the gold lace the saria
devices as on the shoulder straps. On the
collar Of his service coat Admiral Dewey
will have embroidered four silver Stars.
with gold foul anchor under each of the
outer stars. Gn his cccked hat he will have
strip of twoinch gold lace. Rsar admi-
rails and commodores will wear strip of
gold lace a half inch narrower. His cap,
like that of rear admirals and commodores,
will be embroidered all arouad with caiz
leaves His belt will be different from
that of other flag officers only in having &
little more gold ON it.
The regulations prescribe the uniforms
and devices to be worn by cOmmodores
who are now borne only on the retired list.
1t also provides uniforms and insignia for
chief boatswains, chief gunners chief car
penters, and chief sailmakers. who, under
the terms OF the Naval Personnel bill, are
hereafter to be commissioned officers,
ranking with but after ensigns, and above
naval cadets. When they were warrant
officers these boatswains. ETC.. had only
one uniform. corresponding to the service
dress of commissioned officers. Under the
new regulations they will wear a special
full dress. consisting of frock coat, plain
blue trousers, blue cap. sword, and plain
leather belt They will not wear the
cooked hat prescribed for special full dress
of other officers. Their full dress will be
the same as special full dress. Their
evening dress will also differ from that oi
the commissioned officers.
The times., 1899-06-29
GRAVES OF coNFEDERATEs.
Those at Arlington Are Said to BE
Well Kept.

Recent published reports to the effect
that the graves of Confederate dead at
Arlington National Cemetery were being
neglected by the authorities. and that their
removal would be effected in a short time
by former Confederates in this city, has
caused an investigation at the instance of
Adjutant General Corbin. Quartermaster
General Ludington has completed the in
vestigation. which, he says. proves that
there is no ground for the action said to
be under consideration by the Confederate
Veterans Association, of removing the
bodies now at Arlington, to Woodside, Nd.
The matter was referred to Major T. E..
True. the depot quartermaster who has
charge of Arlington Cemetery His report,
which follows, was fled at the War De-
partment yesterday. He says:
There are 1856 Confederate soldiers and civilians,
State prisoners, inferred at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. OF the number l2G are known
and ten unknown. These dead are buried
with other honorable dead in the cemetery, their
graves are known and recorded. are marked with
, headstones very similar to those marking the
graves of Union soldiers, bearing the name, hut
not the regiment company, State. in the
case cf Union soldiers; well sodded and
cared for. according to regulation, precisely as
the graves OF all the other dead in that cemetery
cared for In short, the Confederate dead arc
honorably inferred and honorably cared for. II
is hardly probable that they would be so well
cared for in any other than national cemetery
The times., 1899-06-29
LESS GRACE FOR CONTRACTORS.
The War Office VIII Brook No More
Delay in Delivery of Goods.

The War Office VIII Brook No More
Delay in Delivery of Goods.
Assistant Secretary of War Meililejohn
announced yesterday afternoon that his re-
cent order regarding the contract awarded
the briggs -Seabury Gun and Ammunition
Company was not intended TO enforce the
penalty provided in the contract for de-
lays in the delivery of the gun.
My order" said Mr.. Meikleiohn. zap
plies entirely to the future. Heretofore
this Government has not held contractors
strictly to the letter of their contract with
reference to the penalty prescribed for
failure to deliver guns and ammunition
on the days specified. This order insists
upon the strict enforcement of the PEN
atty clause. 1t must be distinctly under
stood by bidders and contractors that the
Department is determined to strictly en-
force the provisions of the contract,
which provide for reduction in price for
failure to deliver after the time speci-
fed in the contract, and when considered
necessary"
Mr. Meiklejohn explained that under this
order it is not intended by the Depart
ment to assess any penalty on the briggs
Seabury Gun and Ammunition Company
/ because of the delays in supplying guns.
Proposals inviting bids for forty six
FOUNDER and forty fifteen-pounder rapid
fire guns. with their carriages, ammUni-
tion ETC., will be invited within few
days. The War Department has received
no notification from the briggs s-Seabury
company that it will again bid for these
guns. although it is not improbable that
it will do so. Whether or not its bids will
be accepted provided they are again the
| lowest has not yet been determined by
Mr. Meiklejohn. He said yesterday. how
ever, that his personal opinion was against
! the awarding of any contract to a firm thai
is behind in its deliveries under any ex-
The times., 1899-06-29
. 1zMyzzzaAzll' :
-
Foot Form Shoe Shop,
F and 1 3th.
BREAD 1900 YEARS STALE.
1t Wns Baked in Pompci Before the
Eruption-Otker Food as Old.
F and 18th.
(From the london Nail.

Sufferers from indigestion are advised
to eat stale bread; the staler the better.
they are told. There is in the museum at
Naples some bread which ought to be stale
enough for anybody. 1t was baked one
day in August. 70 A D., in one of the
curious ovens still to be seen at Fompeii.
More than eighteen centuries. therefore
have elapsed since 1t was drawn "aIl hot"
and indigestible from the oven. So it may
claim to be the oldest bread in the world.
You may see it in a glass case on the upper
door of the museum. There are several
loayes of 1t. one still bearing the impress
of the bakers name.
In shape and size they resemble the.
small cottage loaves of England, but not
in appearance. for they are as black as
charcoal, which, in fact, they closely re-
semble. This was not their original color
but they have become carbonized and If
eaten would probably remind one of char
coal biscuits. When new they may have
weighed about couple of pounds each,
and were most likely raised with leaven,
as is most of the bread in Oriental eoun-
tries at the present time.
The popular idea that Pompeii was de-
stroyed by lava is a fallacious one. II a
lava stream had descended upon the city
The bread and everything else in the place
would have been utterly destroyed. Pom
| Dell WIS DuTlSu uHueT aSQGS ana ule
| einders. called by the Italians lapilli On
that dreadful day in August, when the
| great eruption of Vesuvius took place,
| showers of fine ashes fell first upon the
| doomed city, then showers of lapilli, then
more ashes. and more lapilli, until Pompeii
was covered. over to depth in places of
fifteen and even twenty feet.
Other comestibles besides the bread were
| preserved, and may now be seen in the
same room in the Museum. There are va
rious kinds of grain, fruit vegetables. and
| dish of walnuts, some cracked ready for
| eating. others whole. Though carbonized
like all the other eatables, they have pre-
served their characteristic wrinkles and
| lines.
There are figs, too. and pears. the former
rather shriveled, as one would expect aft
er all these years. the latter certainly nc
! longer Juicy But perhaps the most in
| teresting relic in the room is honeycomb
every cell OF which can be distinctly made
out. 1t is so well preserved that it is hard
TO realize that the comb is no longer wax
nor the honey honey.
A piece of the comb seems to have been
1 cut out and one can imagine some Pom
peiian having helped himself to it and sit
ting down to eat it, when he had to jump
up and fly for his life. One cannot help
wondering what became of the piece
whether the young fellow took it with him
and ate il as he ran, or whether he left il
on his plate, intending to return for il
| when the eruption was over.
The times., 1899-06-29
Our Consular Service In Spain.

The Secretary of State yesterday signed
the commissions of consular officers ap-
pointed to posts in Spain and her possess
sions Nearly all the old Consuis were re-
appointed. The only changes are the ap-
pointment OF Horace Lee Washington. OF
Texas, to be Consul at Valencia and Julius
G. Lay, of the District OF Columbia to be
Consul general at Barcelona. Mr.. Wash
ington is the present Consul at Alexan-
dretta, Egypt. There was vacancy at
Valencia when the war with Spain begun.
Mr.. Lay, who is the present Consul at
Windsor Ontario. will succeed Herbert d.
Bowen, of Connecticut. who has been ap-
pointed Minister TO Persia. few OF the
minor consular posts in Spanish Territory
have not been filled. They were held for
merly in nearly every instance by Span
ish subjects. Most of these untitled PLACES
paid very small salaries, or meagre fees,
like the Canaries, where the Consul re-
ceiyed about 500 a year.
The times., 1899-06-29
A NEW CALENDAR FOR RUSSIA.
The Cars Government Will AdOpt
the Grcgorian Time System.

The Russian Government has at last de-
cided to change its calendar to correspond
with the other nations of the earth. A
letter from Consul General Holloway at St.
Petersburg to the State Department says
that the Russian Government has. after
many years discussion. determined to
abandon the old-stgle or Julian Greek cal
endar, which is twelve days behind the
now universal system of the Gregorian
cycle, and which has been source OF an
noyance to Russians doing business with
other countries. who were compelled 10
use both dates, as well as to foreigners
trading with Russia. The st. Petersburg
Astronomical Society has taken the matter
in hand and with the cooperation Of the
Ministers will appoint a commission 10 be
composed of sixteen persons. nine of whom
are to be members of the Astronomical
Society, who will arrange all the details
1t is expected that the new style calendar
will go into effect in 1901.
The times., 1899-06-29
-@zzzNAza +"
Foot Form Shoes
for women and children
Fourth Annual Clearing Sale.
Soc, Sc, CSC, ChiIdren's.
WOmen's, SL5O, $500, s25a.

These are the times of specialists
and specialties. People appreciate
the fact that when one thing is
made study the study is thorough.
We study shoes-women' and
children's only. That why, when
we advertise clearing sale and as
sert that the shoes are our famous
Foot Forms, we increase- double
and more-our ordinary regular
sales. The sale is just fairly going
now-takes few days to get noised
about. We urge all that can to
come in the morning. Next week
we close at 5 O'Clock till Septem-
Der I, Saturdays included.
The times., 1899-06-29

best man. Mr.. Sherman b. Fowler, of
Alexandria. The wedding gown was of
white silk that shimmered mistily under
white mousseline de sole. The accordeon-
pleated founce that edged the trained
skirt was banded with rows of narrow
white ribbon, and bowknots of white satin
adorned the girlishly pretty waist. White
sweet peas fastened the tulle veil in place,
the same blossoms forming the shower
bouquet. No reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Field leaving soon
afterward for Atlantic City. the latter at
tired for travelling in grey suit with
violet silk blouse.
They will be at home after July 10 at
237 II Street northwest. Among the rela-
tives from out of town who attended the
marriage were Mayor Simpson of AleXan-
andria, the groom's uncle. with his fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Field,
also of that city.
The times., 1899-06-29
A woman Attempt. suicide.

Altoona, Pa, June 2S.-MTs. Israel
Kaufman, recently deserted by her hus-
band after a long sick SPELL went to Lake
mont Park this morning. She was ordered
on the grass by park policeman. My
God" she cried. "the world is all against
me-" and with that she plunged headlong
into the lake She was rescued and
brought to the Altoona Hospital. where it
is feared she will not recover from the
nervous shock.
The times., 1899-06-29
Practical rheosophy.

iFTom Tie Chicago Iribune.)
'IIe IS the rcincaInation OF come magnificent
anima!' admiringiy exclaimed the theosophist
o, he noted the physical proportions Of the pusi-
list whose training quarters he had been permit
ted 10 visit
The pugilist did not quite understand, but he
was sure he did not like it,
He doubled up his ast.
And then he doubled up the theosophisL
The times., 1899-06-29
GLYMONT

STEAMER KENT-Daily excursions Except Sun
daD Rounl trip. 25 cents. Cheap excursions
day trip. $3.50 every Thursday. returning at 2;
adults. - cents; children, 10 cents No liquor
on boat or grounds.
Leave Washington. Monday Wednesday. and
Friday. $3.50 a. m. 4;S9 and 10 p. m; Tuesday
and Thursday At $3.50 4. m. and p. m Satur-
DAY al 0:30 a m and p. m.
Leave GIymont. Monday. Wednesday, and Fri
day, 1880 or ,. and 5 p. m.; Tuesday and
Thursday. $50 a. m. sl2:S0 or s. and p. m. ;
Saturday. at G:3G a. m. 1880 and $50 p. m.
.Will be held till or o'clock to accommo-
date large excursion parties.
Address GLYNoNT STEAMBOAT CO.. Wharf,
foot Of 9Th ST. ielftfem
The times., 1899-06-29
A Bump of Caution.
(From the Chicaso7 News

NFIVIH IIIt NIIIFI-V -NV"s-I
$50 we've got hack from New York, Hogan?
Phwat struck ye III InostE'
''will, IN mounted cops made yiry dape i'm
psission ne.
Ibid theyr"
.'Yis, put yer hand here me head; ye kin
fale the imprisSion yit.'
The times., 1899-06-29
a Beaucst to Poxterity.
fFrom ihe Boston Transcript.

tfrUm tnc bn-lou ltIu-ti4pi-l
Fosg- Beuncr's grandchildren are in great luck
Bas5-Grandchildren. What you talking
about? Benner isn't married VT.
Fogg-I know, but he probably will BE- some
day, and grandchildren are a natural sequence
lie has had an article accepted by the Hustler
Magazine" to be paid for upon publication
The times., 1899-06-29
Toilet Wares
Under Value.

Packers Tar Soap for 14c.
White CASTLE Soap for 12c lb bar.
Raymond's Velvet Face Pow
der. &c.
Woodbury's Facial Cream and
Powder for 13c each.
Fellows Swansdown for &c.
1Oc Talcum Powder for lie.
The times., 1899-06-29

A large number OF friends witnessed the
marriage of Miss Alice Butler 10 Mr. WILL
lam Carlin Field. OF Alexandria. Va,
which was solemnized by Rev. Richard
Williams last night at s o'clock at Trim
ity Church. To the accompaniment
of the nuptial march from ''Loheng grin"
the bridal train entered the church. pre-
ceded by the ushers-Mr. S. Frank Field.
ir.. brother OF the groom; Mr.. Robbins
Simpson. and Mr.. Richard Gibson. all OF
Alexandria. and Mr. Malcolm Hufty. OF
Washington. The maid of honor, Miss
Eva Butler. attended her sister in gown
OF dainty rose pink organdie fluffy with
shirred ruffles and trimmed with wide
bows of silk satin ribbon, Her bouquet
was of pink sweet peas. The bride was cs-
corted by her father. Mr.. James A. Butler.
to the palm embowered chancel. where
she was received by the groom and his
The times., 1899-06-29

One of the pretty home weddings of last
evening was that of Miss Lille J. Cooper
and Mr.. George w Reiuhardt, which &C.
CURED at the residence of the bride. 1872
Fifth Street. The ceremony was per-
formed by her uncle. Rev. Hiram Hous-
ton. of Dorchester, Mass, and was wit
messed by relatives and near friends The
wedding party included two small flower
maids, Misses Sadie Billiard and Margaret
Cooper. nieces of the bride. and little Miss
Mayer. who. like the bride. were gowned
in robes of airy whiteness. The ceremony
was followed By a general reception from
to II O'Clock. Upon their return from
honeymoon iaunt 10 Chelsea. ". j., Mr.
and Mrs. Reinhardt will reside at the
Stratford after July Is.