davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CAPTAIN I. c. BLAIR.

Cairo. Mich. April 26-Captain L. c. Blair, aged
seventy-two retired sea captain and capitalist OF
Bath. Me-. died to-day OF heart trouble. at the
home OF his niece Mrs F. B. Auten In Cass CITY
Captain Blair was member OF the banking firm
OF Auten. Seeley & Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
TO SELL UNIVERSITY CLUB FITTINGS.

All the property OF the University Club IN the
old clubhouse, Madison-ave and Twenty-sixth-st'
consisting OF furniture. carpets imported tugs
draperies gas fixtures and electric fixtures VIII De
sold al puhlio auction by Darling 4 Co.. the auc-
tioneers, 10 a. m tomorrow. Flacarus az az
nouncing the sale placed In front OF the o'u
clubhouse yesterday. o. ------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
Ex-GOYERNOR SNYTH,S BODY nEns.

The body Of Frederick smyth, Ex-Governor Of
New-Hampshire, who died Friday at Hamilton
Bermuda arrived here yesterday on the steamer
Orinoco II was at once taken from the steamer
and sent TO the New-York Central station From
mere friends accompanied II 10 Manchester. where
the burial will be made Mr. Smyth had gone 10
Eefmuda for his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
Mp PORTER GOES TO ATLANTIC CITY.

Washington. April 2s.-John Addison Porter seese-
tary 10 the President. who has been III ior sy.
sraI weeks. was able TO take drive to-uAS, ~
wen, 10 the White House and saw the rresiue"'
for a few minutes In the private apartments ",
io' a., por,., "a s,iii weak and did not feel
~ 70 ascend 10 the Presidents Once MT FS Off,,
sft Washington at 12l5 O'Clock TOT Al,Ihos thsr
accompanied by Mrs Porter ine 'e''s' -
etay In indefinte-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
TO PROTEST AGAINST LYNCHNGS.

SERIES OF MEETINGS ON SUNDAY IN CHICAGO
CHURCHES.
Chicago April BIN behalf Of the thirty thou
sand colored residents OF Chicago the local auxil-
larry OF the National Afro-Amercan Association is
arranging for series Of meetings TO be held IN
churches on Sunday night TO protest against the
lynching OF the Rev. Elijah Strickland at Pal
metto. Ga. by a mob OF white men.
L. F. Barnett. president Of the local organization.
and his Wife Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett. secretary OF
the National Council. have the arrangements In
charge. In the FIVE American churches sermons
will be preached with special reference TO the lynch
ing and addresses by other speakers will follow,
while resolutions appropriate to the occasion Will be
presented at all OF these meeting for adoption
Blshop Alexander Walters bitterly denounced the
Georgia lynchngs yesterday at the opening OF the
New-Jersey Conference OF the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church in Jersey CITY he SAID
that the greatest problem for the United states TO-
day is how to avoid racial war at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
nm poRIRT GROWING STRONGER.

washington. April S-Vice-Presaeh' To- .hou,
-. ,o.dav and Is now able TO walk ABOUT
~ ,ha noor on which his room Is located. ms
ohvs,cian. however, still forbids consideration
sny business matters and insists on absolute aue'
and rest -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

K,aw g. Eranger yesterday engaged william
Young TO dramatize General Lew wallace nov,
Ben Hur" which Will be eiaoora'ely p,ou ues
DC" ..asor Mr. Young will be remembered
49, .n,bor OF "Pendragon" and "Ganeion
,.o NAV, which Lawrence Barrett PRODUCED some some
years ago. He was sls9 d tne souSre Theatre
Younr viii leave the city on Moneay 20 , en-
sni, General wallace on the scenario OF the i0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
NAT C. GOODWIN NOT TO PAY $4,000.

VERDICT AGAINST HIM FOR THAT AMOUNT SET
ASIDE
Chicago April 2s.-The verdict for $4,000 was set
aside and the motion for new trial granted In
the case OF John NJ. Maxwell against Nat c GOOD
win in an opinion handed down to-day by Judge
Seaman. in the United States Circuit Court Inc
Judge holds that the evidence is insufficient 10
establish charge Of literary piracy against Henry
Gu C'arleton who wrote the play Ambition tor
GOODWIN. Maxwell. who Is Chieago M nIaPv 10
Goodwin That Il had been refused ana Iatsr VS. a.
nroduced a Cartoons without material chahse IN
Mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A company under the direction or Hoyt NC
Kee will start for Australia to-day Ine COMPANY
Iii 90 direct N San Francisco and will sail thence
- Horo,ulu where II has engagement OF two
weeks. II will then go 10 sydney and Will open az
Her Ma,esty- Theatre on June H. The farces 70 De
nlaved are "A Rag Baby. a lip 70 N"i'iA-
town. and "A Stranger IN Ne"-ioN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

TO DISCUSS THE NATURE OF THE SALOON
,h. v,-c-t,izenship Association OF the East
e,da uouse settlement seventy-sixth-st and East
River az It's regular weekly meeting this evening
At Si5 o'clock will discuss the question: l ~ tn1
Saloon the Workingmahs Cluo' VI - - -~'
HIS Drinking Placer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Glens Falls. y Y. April 26-Edward Sidney Raw
son District-Attorney Of Richmond County. was
married 10 Miss Edith Josephine Fowler. of this
city. at noon to-day. The wedding was attended
by prominent persons from all over the State. Mr.
and Mrs RaWsOn after short wedding trip will
1--we IN Port Richmond. Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

The Herald Square Theatre will open TINS even ven
to- nth the new production. IAN Arabian Giri
and Forty Thieves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
sucording The dotted line shows TIE eenpe
~ recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.

Tribune once April q, a. m-Ths ws&ther ysstss-
day partly cloudy with light showers Tho tsmpese
between 50 and 70 degrees the average oA>
being az higher than that Of Tuesday and 1eS hghsr
than that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
Partly cloudy weather with showers IL indicated Tor ~
dzv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
TO SUPERVISE THE CENSUS HERE.
CHARLES F. WILBUR APPOINTED FOR THE FIRST
DISTRICT OF NETWORK.

Washington April @.-Charles F. Wilbur, now
corporation tax agent OF the State OF New-York'
was to-day appointed supervisor for the First
Census District Of New-York, comprising the Bor-
oughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx, by Director
Merriam Mr. Wilbur is an employe In the Con-
troller's Office at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

A--The Kensico Cemetery Private station
Railroad, As minutes ride from the Grand Centr
Depot. ONCE. Is East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Mas Catherine Baker Wainwright will be mar
,.a 10 Sumner S. Bauman. OF Mrlersburg, Penn,
r. evening at the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs r y. Wainwright. No. 121 East twenty
seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Baltimore. April &c (SpeciaD.-NewYork and Bal
tirnore society people filled Grace Episcopal Church
at the marriage OF Miss Margaret Howard Post.
daughter OF Richard B. Post OF Baltimore. 10 Will
lam McMurtre speer, OF New-York, at noon to-day.
The ceremony performed by the Rev. DIR.
Arthur Chiffon Powell, rector Of the parish The
chancel was decorated with palms and the altar
with Easter lilies The ushers were A H. S Post
and William S. Bryan. OF Baltimore: Christie
Churchill of Louisville: Mr.. Doncie. Mr. Baldridge
and Mr. Poe OF New-York. The bridesmaids were
Miss May Latrobe, Miss Carrie symngton Miss
Martha Post was maid OF honor. John Rutherford
OF Richmond was best man The bride entered
the church with her father, who gave her away
she wore a trained gown OF white satin and a tulle
Veil fastened with a spray OF orange blossoms. Mr.
and Mrs Speer will live In New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

frederic Bronson was the coachman on the pub
uc coach Pioneer yesterday on its regular trip
,-or, the Holland House TO the Casino at Ards
Isv.on-the-Hudson and return. The passengers
.,e Mr. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mr.. and
wrs Guy Norman. Mr.. and Mrs Morton Patton
"a NJ Tracy Bows. The coach has been engaged for
soday by Center Hitchcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

-...rt,on for relatives and intimate friends. fol-
IeeDsd AT the home OF the brides parents NO lSso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

PhIllpsburg. \. J.. April 26 (speciaD.-In the
Main street Methodist Episcopal Church to-day
Miss Edith E. King. daughter Of the pastor. the
Rev. E V. King. married to Harry B. Hill Of
Tottenville Staten Island n. y by the brides
father. assisted by the Rev. W. A. Brooks Of Bel
,1dere The bridesmaids were Miss Annie X
rrbomson OF Paterson y. j., and Miss Lillian
IsWitt Of Delhi y. Y, and the brldegrooms al
ssnSants were Fred La Forge, Of Tottenvile ~
y and Chester King. Of Phillipsburg.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
OPENING OF YOM K|PPUR
Commemorated by the B'Nai
Israel Congregation.
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT
Services Were Largely Attended-An
Able Sermon by Rabbi Emile Leip-
ziger OF Cincinnati-The
Doctrine of Sin.

The B'Nai Israel congregation commem-
GRATED the opening of Yom kippur, the
Hebrew day of atonement with religious
services at the First Presbyterian church
on West Broadway last evening. The day
OF atonement began at o'clock last even
ing and ends at o'clock this evening.
Is day of fasting and is strictly observ-
ed by the Jews
Inc services held at the Presbyterian
church last evening were conducted by
Happl Emile Leipziger of Cincinnati, who
preached an interesting sermon. The
services, which were partly of prayer and
song, were largely attended the church
being well filled, and the sermon was
much appreciated. The sermon was in
part as follows:
THE Jewish conception of sin and re-
pentance is unique. This fact makes the
day Of atonement an Institution peculiar
to Judaism. Among heather nations good
and evil were acts of men which brought
the wrath of the gods on their heads or
caused blessings to be showered upon
them. The ire of the gods burned against
the evil-doer with unrelenting severity
Not until the divine avenger was fully
sated with the suffering, not only of the
sinner, but also of his descendants for
many generations, did the soul of the
evil-doer attain rest.
For one crime a whole land was put
under the curse of the gods. For one
wrath. The heather stood toward his
god as a slave to his masters. He had
no free WILL Do we marvel that the
heather had no day of atonement?
christianity at it's inception inherited
the heather conception of sin. All the sin
that is in the world is the direct result of
the sin in the garden of Eden. The pun
ishment for that has overcome man and
will inevitably bring about his destruc-
ton. This doctrine is stern. 1t is not
easy to reconcile it with the love of God
which is ingrained in men, and in order
to reconcile them and to take the edge off
this evident wrath of God, Christianity
teaches that God is appeased by the sac
rifice of one who took all upon Himself.
But heathensm and Christianity pro-
claim that man Is evil by nature; he can
not help sin. Judaism speaks differently
Judaism proclaims mans free will. We
are free to act as we wish. We
paths of good and evil lie before us to
choose from. If we choose the path of
good our lives will be a blessing to our
selves and to our fellow-men. If we
choose; the path of evil our whole life is
overwhelmed No divine wrath pursues
us. We have made a false step; we
must retrace 1t. 1t would not benefit our
stn-laden life if God would place suffering
not be farther, from evil if some one else,
better tina we are, suffers or dies for
US. We ourselves are responsible for the
poison which enters our souls. We our
selves must force it out. We have
brought sin upon ourselves; we must re-
move It ourselves. r.
1T is this doctrine Of sin and pardon
peculiar to Judaism which gave character
to the day of atonement.'
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
BUTTE News.
VEINS ARE CUT IN TWO
Brand New Proposition in the
Pennsylvania Case.
OF A RADICAL NATURE
If Established 1t Will Cut or All the
Plaintiffs Extra-Lateral Rights Be-
tween the Faults - Opinion
OF Expert Lee Hayes.

A brand new proposition of a radical
nature was sprung yesterday in the
notable and important Pennsylvania
mining suit going on in Judge Clancy's
court. It was contained in the testi-
mony of Mining Expert Lee Hayes.
The proposition was nothing less than
that the east and west veins IN the
ground in controversy are cut in tw o
by north and south lode occupying all
the territory between the east and
west transverse fissure. Mr.. Hayes
stated positively that in his opinion
all the ground between the calcbrated
cross fissures is one north and side
lode.
The proposition is important, for
were ii established by Judgment in
the case, it would cut off all the pain
tiff's extra lateral rights if it has any,
between the faults. and limit those out
side them.
1t was brought out in the cross-exam-
ination of Mr.. Hughes that his oli1-
ion as to the existence of the cross lode
was only formed 10 days ago upon
reading a judicial decision defining the
nature of a lode. The cross-examina
tion of Mr.. Hayes was very search
ing as to this matter and he seemed
confused at times, his answers becom-
ing indefinite. indirect and rambling.
At the opening of the case Lee Hayes
resumed his testimony under the cross
examination of Mr.. Hughes.
The apexes Of the faIlts and inter
mediate ground constituted the first
subjects of inquiry.
What is the width of the ground
between the apexes of the faults at the
south end of the striker" asked Mr..
Hughes.
Fourteen feet" answered the wit
ness.
The witness described the faults at
their apexes as clay seams a couple of
inches wide, with granite on both sides.
The IA feet of granite between the faults
is more broken than that outside. The
witness considered the broken condition
of this granite as due to the movement
caused by the faults. He said that the
granite west of the west fault had been
thrown to the north. and the granite
between the faults crushed when this
happened. The condition of the granite
formations between and outside the
faults remain the same from the sur
face down to the bottom of the railroad
cut, which is IL feet deep.
The witness said that on the south
side of the railroad cut he saw no clay
seams, as the rock in place disappears
in the slope of the hill.
Then you have nothing to warrant
you in drawing the pink band on the
apex map as you have it at that placer
said Mr.. Hughes.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

The witness testified that within the
territory between the faults there are
both places where the country is broken
and Jumbled and places where it Is
more even and unbroken.
Asked If the eastern part of vin
that comes up to the west fault on the
west ought not be found $50 feet south
of the west part at the east of the east
fault, If the displacement testified to
occurred, the witness said that he had
confined himself to determining the ac-
tual state of the controverted ground.
and had made no attempt to carry out
all OF the particulars Of the theory OF
displacements.
He admitted that the parts of the
veins cut in two and displaced in part
by the faults ought to be found outside
of the faults, on the east and west sides,
at the relative points established by
the displacement, as indicated by the
two parts of the porphyry dyke found
l6O feet apart in a northerly and SOUTH
erly direction.
The witness said that the fact that
the parts Of the veins have not been
traced and correlated may be explained
by a theory of vertical displacement.
In previous testimony he said that he
had not been able to find any condi-
tions upon which to form the opinion
that there had been a vertical displace-
ment He now said that he believed
that there had been vertical displace-
ment
Then you have changed your opin-
ion since this morning." asked Mr..
Hughes.
Yes. I've changed my opinion since
thinking it over
We'll, now, if both the horizontal and
vertical displacement divided the parts
Of the porphyry dyke 100 feet, ought not
such displacement divide the parts OF
the veins in exactly the same way?
Ought not the parts of the veins be
found 100 feet apart?"
Yes, SIR
But you do not find them so?"
NO SIR
Then the witness said that the dis
placement might have been vertical and
that this might explain the incongruity.
Then you have now changed your
opinion as to the direction of the dis
placement from horizontal to a ver-
tical direction?" said Mr.. Hughes.
1T might have been vertical move
ment," answered the witness.
Then you don't want to be quoted
as to the kind Of displacement, do you?'
Il wish to confine myself to the facts
as shown on this so level map" said
the witness
IF the relative positions of these two
bodies OF porphyry measure the throw
of the porphyry to the north, ought
they not measure the throw of the
veins?"
Yes: if they We're on the same hori-
zontal planes.
THE veins ought to occupy the same
relative positions on both sides of the
faults, then?"
Yes"
But they do not: the veins are not
found SO, are they?"
Mo-
Then there is nothing to measure
the displacement"
The witness would not admit this.
but returned to the porphyry and his
original position.
Would you conclude that the parts
of a vein lost their common identity #
the vein was cut in two by a two-inch
slip of clay?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
IF the parts had different dips, yes;
If not, no." said the witness.
IF you ran a level on vein and
found clay seam running across the
vein, would you say that the two parts
took different identities?"
They might be the same vein on
both sides Ntar
The witness said that the filling
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
Special Excursion to Twin Bridges.

On Sunday, Sept. II, the Northern
Pacific will run a special excursion
train from the Northern Pacific local
depot Butte, to Twin Bridges and re-
turn, to give those who wish to attend
the fair an opportunity to do so and
return the same day. The train will
leave Butte at 9 a. m. and the fare for
the round trip will be. $1.50.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
Gift of Mrs. Hearst.

San Francisco. Sept 13.-It is stated
that Mrs. Phoebe Hearst will erect at
least two of the new buildings of the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley. One
of these, the school Of mines. will be a
memorial to her husband, who was a
mining man, and the other will probably
be devoted to the purposes of women.
The statement is also made that Mayor
Phelan and Miss Jennie Flood will each
defray the expense of constructing one
of the fine buildings provided for in the
plans of Architect Bernard.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
1000 on tho Way.

Owing to the unprecedented demand
for ION to Manila" 1t became necessary
to order another lot. We expect to be
able to fill all orders promptly from to-
day on. Twenty-Five cents in silver or
stamps secures a copy at the Standard
offices in Anaconda, Butte, Missoula or
Great Falls
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
A Stabbing ARRAY.

Detectives Murphy and Ray yester-
day afternoon arrested shorty"
Floyd who stabbed Henry j. Lynch
three or four times in the arm and
hand with a miners candlestick. Some
months ago Floyd was arrested on a
serious charge and sentence was sus-
pended pending his departure from the
city. Yesterday. Lynch and Shorty"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
Second Degree Assault,

A complaint charging John Harring-
ton with second degree assault was
filed by the county attorney yesterday
in Justice Bliss court at South Butte.
Harrington was arrested the night be-
fore for participation in row at the
Florence hotel. A miner named Mike
Keton had trouble with a friend of
Harrington's and the latter took 1t up.
In the fight that followed Harrington
struck Keton over the head with a
water pitcher, cutting him up pretty
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

Visitors to Crystal Springs are treat
ed to a very novel sight these days. A
new well is being sunk to obtain a
greater supply of water, and the pro-
cess is a very interesting one. The
method is the same as is employed in
sinking oil wells in the Pennsylvania
oil fields, the old walking beam engine
being in operation daily. To see the
machinery working is well worth
trip to the springs.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
TUMULTOUS CONDUCT.
Ainsworth Is Charged With Disturbing
the Peace,

the Peace.
A complaint was filed in Justice Har-
ringtons court yesterday charging Jo-
seph Ainsworth with disturbing the
peace by "tumultuous and offensive
conduct 1t appears that Mrs Kate
Goforth occupied house belonging to
Ainsworth, who wanted to get her out
and to do so took out the windows and
took Off the doors. rendering the place
rather uninhabitable. The complaint
was filed by Attorney M. d. Kelly by
permission of the county attorney.
At the request of the county at
torney, who was not ready to proceed
against Doctor" J. Nat Londoner for
practicing medicine without a certifi-
cate was continued by Judge Harring-
ton yesterday to the 21st.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
Quiet on the Border.

Bisbee Ariz., Sept. 13.-The latest re-
ports received from Naco indicate that
everything is quiet. The Mexican guards
over 100 in number are patrolling the line.
Cowboys are still arriving here. No ar
rests have yet been made of cowboys who
killed the Mexican guards on the San
Pedro. 1t is reported that some of them
have left the country in order to avoid
being turned over to the Mexican authori-
ties. ...-...H
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
In n Few Days,

Our brave boys will return from the
Philippines shortly. Read up the cam
paign by buying a copy of "On to Ma
Mia" Only rs cents and one coupon at
Standard Office
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

engaged in an argument over the for
mer charge and the climax came with
the sharp point of the candlestick.
Shorty" went to Jail and Lynch to
a doctors office to have his wounds
dressed
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
CalOOc0n.

"On to Manila" contains a splendid
description of this famous fight, in
which the LIST Montana volunteers
proved what metal they were made Of
Secure a copy to-day.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

Pat Downey, once respected min
ing boss in this city, was again arrest
ed on the charge of vagrancy. Mike
Hurley and Steve Clemens were also
taken in on the same charge.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

The money you save is money made
The rates at the Southern hotel save
you from 81 to 50 a day.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

Ioldl - ~, A"o'oe
Petitioners assets include the furni-
ture of the boarding house, $493.25;
household effects held as exempt, $123;
open accounts due petitioner, held by
the Hennessy Mercantile company,
$3.50.
The case was referred to Thompson
Campbell, referee.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

Julia Marlowe shoes for ladies, have
no equal for style and comfort. Tas-
sells, 25 w. Park
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

$25 reward to any one proving that E.
F. Mayer. 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, S1.50 rDl-a .t-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
25 Cents.

Two bits will buy copy of that pop
ular illustrated work on the Philippine
campaign, "On to Manila" at any office
of the Standard.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
BANKRUPTCY COURT.
John McKenna Has Filed a Petition.
The Schedule.

John McKenna, a boarding house
Keeper of this city. yesterday, through
MS attorneys, Donlan & Forestell, pc
titioned the federal court to be ad-
judged a bankrupt. and the court so
ordered. McKenna's schedules show
hat L., 4 l. fall rir,sr
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

Anna Held long filler Havana cigars
are the best. Try them.