davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
In Livingston.

Livingston, April 15.-Society is in
full swing again after the Lenten quiet.
The Gateway City is gay in the spring
sunshine and society seems set to the
lifting music borne from the mountain
Businesses, near TO natures heart. on
the balmy breeZes that veX the bending
willows along the Yellowstone's pebbly
shores The Easter chimes. like bugle
blown in a sleeping encampment, have
called Cupid from his Lenten slumbers
and made marriage affairs bright with
thousand lamps, that twinkle to the
cadence, half sad and wholly joyous. of
softly trailing bridal robes. Spring has
swung her censor among the hills and
the air is rich with the perfume of her
balmy breath. Flowers bloom in the
windows and the lawns are spread with
tapestry of green. Play and party.
friendly frolic and formal call, the hum
of voices in the school room, the dainty
toilets of the devOut, mating and mar
rying, all mngle with the wall of in
fancy and the dirge of death and pre-
sent the shifting panorama and chang
ing Kaleidoscope that makes up Liv-
ingSton'S social life, which just now is
merrier. gayer and more blithcly beau
teous than ever before.
The priests residence of the Catholic
church in this city was the scene of a
quiet wedding sunday afternoon, when
Harry II. Slasor and Ida Marceau We're
joined in Hymen's bonds in the pres
ence of few Immediate friends. The
groom is recently from Helena and is
employed in the dry goods department
of the HefferIn Mercantile company's
store in this city and the young lady
who became his wife is also a former
resident of the Capital City. They eX-
pect to permanently locate here and
will go to housekeeping in this city as
soon as house can be secured. Rev.
Father Pennault performed the mar
riage ceremony. Miss Amelia Marceau.
a sister of the bride, was in the city
from her home in Helena TO witness
the ceremony
Sunday evening in this city occurred
the marriage of Emile Feyder and
Mary kristiam. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Bender at the resi-
dence of The groom on Gallatin street.
on the north side. The groom is en-
ployed il the Northern Pacific shops at
this place, and the lady who became his
wife has occupied the position of house
keeper in his home for the past year
and the wedding Sunday evening was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
I'm Society,"
Continued from Page Sixteen)

a few days the past week on a visit to
friends.
Mrs. Charles P. Chapman went to
Anaconda Wednesday last for week S
visit to her sister, Mrs. A. d. Peck.
Will Coleman came up from Mitch
ellis quartz mines at Bear on Tuesdway
and will remain for while.
Mrs. Picard went to Anaconda Mon
day for visit with her daughters,
Mrs. Gilbert Barrett and Mrs. Joseph
Richards.
Herbert Albee came over from his
ranch in the Big Hole basin last week
and will remain here until May 1 Wis
iting the home folks and friends.
Miss Sheila Napton returned home
Monday from a two weeks visit to her
cousin. Mrs. Eugene Carroll of Butte.
Mrs. H. G. Walton left on the noon
train Thursday for Anaconda and
Butte to be gone several days.
r. F. Mellard arrived in the city
! last Monday from Snyder Texas, and
is looking over Montana with a view
to locating here. Should he find a de-
srable place he will move his family
here as soon as possible. He is en-
gagged in the stock industry.
Lou Gordon left for Garnet Mon
day, where he goes to take a position
as engineer at the Mussigbrod quartz
mill.
Elders John E. Reese, J. H. Wells and
Gamer Reese, from Bozman, of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ,
commenced a series of meetings Thurs
day at the Saints chapel, this city.
Rev. A c. Walker, who has been as
ssting Rev. Hubbs of Boulder in con-
Quoting revival services at that place
returned home Friday, much pleased
with his mission.
j. p. Rens of Butte was a visitor in
Deer Lodge last Sunday.
lanes c, E,yaOS Rutta Snapt Sup-
day and Monday last with his family
in Deer Lodge.
Miss Mabel McMinn, who is attend
ing the College of Montana at this
place, went to Butte last Sunday for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Ida Circuit, who had been teach
ing a term of school at Monida, Idaho,
arrived in Deer Lodge the first of the
week and after a few days visit with
her friend. Miss Florence McQuesten,
leaves for her home in Brainard, Mimi.
Monday. She will likely return to Mon
tana again.
Mrs c. M. Joyce, accompanied by her
two children, Miss Mary and Master
Tommy, expect to leave tomorrow
Sunday, for the Arkansas Hot Springs,
where they will remain for some
months. Mr.. Joyce will accompany
them for short stay. The journey is
undertaken in the interest of her
daughters health.
A. B. Smith, the rustling representa-
tive of the w. l. Higgins store, came
in from a business trip to Philipsburg
last Friday. He says times are bright
ening up in the Burg.
Phil Harrington and two brothers, who
have been working quartz claims over
in the Blackfoot country, are in town
temporarily. the deep snow having in
terfered with their operations.
Peter Lansing and Joseph Lodge We're
visitors to Butte last Monday.
o. c. McQuesten and wife left the
first of the week for that gentlemans
placer mines at the Bearmouth.
Charley Andrus, who was a resident
of Deer Lodge some seven CT eight years
ago, but now of Butte. was a visitor in
the city several days the past week.
W.. B. Sleeper was in town from
Butte on Wednesday.
Assessor George S. Miller. A. ]. Cal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

colt, James G. Evans and Miss Nellie
Fox We're among those who were de-
tanned in town over last Monday by
the railroad washouts.
Judge Napton, having adjourned
court in Anaconda Wednesday, came
down on Thursday and has since been
enjoying the society of his family in
Deer Lodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

Frederick l.. Westbrook of Kingston. y. Y,
failure. He was 20 years old. Mr. Westbrook
was one OF the most prominent lawyers in this
part Of the State. and was long identified with
public affairs. He studied law with the late
Judge Theodore II Wcstbrook. with whom he
subsequently formed "A partnership. which con-
bench. Mr.. Wcstbrook had held many public
offices. having been County Judge and District
Attorney Of lister county and acting counsel
for many Of the large corporations hrreahouts.
He had been the local counsel Of the West Shore
brook left three children. They are former
District Attorney +. Arthur Westbrook and
Miss Minnie Westbrook. OF Kingston and Mrs.
Frederick Ii. Sanford OF Bridgeport. Conn.
William Pate Of Brooklyn died yesterday at
Dobbs Ferry. in his eighty-second year. He
came to New York IN 1898 from London.
ward established, himself in The plate printing
and publishing business. He retired from
business in 1888 He was the senior trustee
of the South Brooklyn Savings Institution, He
was q memh Der Of the, Union League Club OF
York lie, married Harric, WastclI Of London.
England. who died in 1893. Five children,
William G.. and Alben II. Pate Of Brooklyn;
Mrs. william j. Gary of North S~tOnington.
Conn. Mrs. John Il. Church OF DOhbs Ferry.
y. y, and Mrs. Isaac II. Robinson Of New York.
survive him.
Mrs. Caroline T.. Cook, wife Of Capt. Francis
She had a son at the Academy n naval cadet.
When her Illness began. three or four weeks
ago. Capt. Cook of the Brooklyn was SUM
moned. and T." Is on his way home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
BLOOD
An Albany Unitarian Clergyman Says the
Idan Is Little Less Than Revnlting.

ALBANY. April 1G.-" Blood Atonemont - was
BrundaGc for his address before the First Uni
tartan Society tonight. He said:
THE blood lines can lie found running all
through the Bible. In the Old Testament il is
said that Jehovah can be apreascd only by
blood sacrifices. Tho Bible is n book red
with blood. In every creed Of the great Chris
tian Churches the blood atoncment is made
the basis of revealed religion. The modern
Christians do not realize that tho God OF their
worship is only a slightly softened Moloch of
the old Nenotians.'
Mr.. prundago continued: THE idea Of blood
atonement held by most Churches Is little less
than revolving. Their teaching still is that the
favor of a God called merciful' can only
be gained by blood sacrifice. The SER
vice reeks with ~blood-the hymns are red
with It. 1t is the same as the old idea. The
people OF these cr"edS do not stop to realize
what the words Of their praycrbOOks and
hymnbooks really mean We cannot expect to
see any advanced and humanoc civilization until
this dogma is banishcd from Christian crccdS.
many OF US imagine for the indifference with
winch the majority OF our people look upon
tho horrors OF war
The campaign Of the American army in the
was chararteriznd AS wanton bloodshed. Tho
preacher said he had been horriied by hear
ing Christian citizens eXultinE over the
slaughter of thousands of Filipinos who were
fighting for their liberty.
MIR. Brundagec concluded by saying hat the
mission Of / nitarianism and liberal religion
never would be fulfilled until blood atonement
Is banished from the crecds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

Man Who Hated Shoplifters Confesses Il
stealing on His Own Account.

Thomas Best. 40 years old, Of 2+S East Fiji
tieth street, and Frederick Brockmayer of 31S
West Sixteenth street were hold in the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court yesterday for trial on
a charge of petit larceny preferred by the
Siegel-Cooper Company.
Best has been employed az a floor manager
in the company'5 store for the last month at a
salary of $4,000 a year. For some time he has
been suspected Of taking small articles from
the store and OF cheating his employers in
other ways. The stor" detective caught him on
Saturday afternoon making out a spurious eX-
change check. which was subsequently cashed
by Brorklnayer. Both men were arrested. and
Best confessed populations Of various kinds. in
which he had been assisted by Brockmayer
and q woman. who iS not yet under arrest. 4
search Of his home brought to light sill worth
OF articles thought to have been stolen from
the firm. ,,.
- guess dinners. wine and women did it,"
Best said. when he confessed.
Best. it has been noticed. has shown remark
able bitterness against shoplifters. and pick
pockets caught in the store, flying into a fit Of
temper whenever he heard that a cnlprit had
been let Off. and charging the management
with being fOOliShly lenient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
CHIEF ENGINEER KATIE RESIGNS.
William j. wilEus Succeeds to His Post
with tho New York Central.

Walter Katie. who has been chief engineer OF
the New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road since 1885. has resigned. His resignation
was accepted by the officials Of the road on
Saturday and W. j. Wilgus has been appointed
to succeed him. Mr.. WilGus was formerly an
assistant to Mr.. Katie.
In his letter OF resignation Mr.. Katie said
that the recent absorption OF other lines into
the Vanderbilt system had so multiplied the
duties Of his Office that he felt that a younger
man was necessary for the work. MI. Katie is
GS years old. and has been in active engineer
ing work since he was 80 years old
The only reason Mr.. kattGs resignation
was accepted said DIR. Dcpcw last night.
" was that II younger man was needed for the
work. Mr.. Katie IL one Of the foremost en-
ginccrs in the world. and he is still connected
with the New York Central as consulting en-
gineer. and will be as long as he lives. He has
devised several schemes of rapid transit Of
which the public will soon hear. as he intends
Mr., Katie is still in good health, but the recent
additions made to the Big -Four system will
force the chief engineer o take lying trips all
in his private car. That Is the only reason, a
EEG Sttnse f.lt man Gan E Is a n%fdr not i9 sfa 1hH tho ESt si;rai mr.;
Walter Katie did his frat, engineering work
u lsoOi when he was employed 10y the New
He came East, in 1877. and until $50 was en-
elevated roads for Cyrus Field and Samuel !.
Tilden. After the completion Of that work he
built the Ontario and Western as faraS Middle
town. and then constructed the West Shore
Railroad from Weehawken to Buffalo. In
1851. after completing the work. on the New
Jersey junction which connects the West Shore
road with the PENNSYLVANIA road, he accented
Central road. at that time having charge OF all
the lines of that system this side of Buffalo.
His last important piece of work was tn" build
ing Of the new bridge across the Harlem River.
He lives at 523 Madison avenue.
w. j. Wilgus was chief engineer Of tho
Rome. Watertown and OgdcnshurG Railroad
when that system was absorbed 10y the New
York Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
IMPRISONED An AMERICAN.
Fireman on a Ship Put in Jail In Bluehelds
Despite Protests.

NEw ORLEANS. La. April 16.-The steamship
Condor. from Bluefelds. Nicaragua. arrived
here last night without one Of her firemen. an
American named Jack Martin. who was ar
rested by Torres on the ground that he took
part in the Reyes rebellion. According to one
story Martin left the ship and walked about
rested. Thc other account IS that Martin was
taken from tn" shin during the absence of tho
Captain, The Captain protested against the ar
rest and the Norwegian Consul also entered a
protest. rs the Condor sails under the Nor
wegian flag. but Torres paid little attention
to These protests. He locked Martin in prison
and there the man remains.
When the Condor sailed on last Monday.
Bluetlelds was quiet. but there was suppressed
excitement. Torres had made his demand for
duties and had threatened to take action with
in twentv-four hours. but he had done nothing.
to repay duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
EyPEDITISG BROOKLYN MAIL.
Carriers for the Pneumatic Tube to BE
Loaded on the Train from Albany.


V. j.. Bradley. Superintendent OF the Rail-
way Mail Service. has Il scheme. that will he
nut Into oucration on Tuesday. 10 save time
In handling some Of Brooklyn's mail matter.
Postal cars on two trains arriving at the Grand
Central Station will carry a supply of pneu-
matte tube carriers. into which mail for
Brooklyn will he packed by railway postal
clerks. so that at least two landings will be
avoided. The new carrier is intended to fit
into the ordinary metal tube carrier.
supply OF these inner carriers will be taken
NJ to Albany each evening. six in n mail bag.
and when tho Chicago mail, due here at (
o'clock mornings. comes along they Will be
put aboard. On the way down the carriers
will lie loaHed with Brookiyn's mail. A SINH
lar pIan Will be followed with the Boston mail
coming here over the road. At
the Grand Central Station the mail bags hold
ing tho carriers will lie taken to.the uptown
pneumatic tube terminus and theinner carriers
VIII be slipued into the metal carriers and
WAITED downtown to the General Post Office.
Without disturbance OF the contents the ar
riers will be shot across TO BROOKLYN. arriving
the Grand Central Station The letters. as
received at the Brooklyn Post Office. will be
in Struggled packages made up for the di:-
feIent branch Post Offices. The new scheme
will save packing the mail into tubes at the
Grand Central Station and n re packing at the
General Post Office. The direct saving Of
time and trouble.will be great. ard the indi-
tying broken packages. will he appreciable. II
the scheme is successful waystmay be found
to extend it, and the Produce Exchange dis
trict. at least. may be so served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
MAYOR CHASE United TO SPEAK.
The G. +. T.. Confers n Doubtful Honor Upon
the Haverhill Socialist.

The motion to invite Mayor Chase. the So
cialist Chief Magistrate OF Haverhill, Mass. to
address the Central Federated Union when he
IL in Few York next Sunday started II brisk
discussion at the meeting OF that body yester-
day. The motion was made by Delegate Brown
Of the cigarnakers, who is a Socialist.
why not ask Dick Croker aud Tom Plat to
address us. too ?" asked Delegate Harris. also
OF the clgarmakers. They have rs good a
right to he here as Mayor Chase"
The Tammany men applauded Mr.. Croker
aud other delegates applaudrd Mr.. llatt.
Harris asked that. II Browns motion was put
Mr.: Croker and Mr.. Platt be included in it.
adding that as far as he was concerned he did
not want to hear any oi the three.
Brown said he wouldn't accent the addition
to his motion and after a bitter debate between
the Socialists and non-SOcialiSts II was finally
decided that Mayor Chase should lie invited to
address the union next sunday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
C. T.. US FOUNDER DEAD.
It's Successor Appoints Committee to Draw
Ip NesolutIons of Kegret.

The Central Federated Union appointed n
committee yesterday to draw mp resolutions
of confidence and sympathy with the family
Of Robert Blissert. founder of the CpnttalIabor
Union. who died yesterday morning. Blissert
was ~ years old. and attended until recently
the meetings of the Central Federated [ Mon,
the successor of his organization He called
the first meeting which led to tn" Founding Of
the old Central Labor Union in 1882. The OH
Ject Of the meeting was To- advance the cause
OF home rule in Ireland, aud 50 many working
men attended 1t that Blissert conceived the
idea of starting IA central organization of work
ingmen.
Blissert was horn in England Of Irish parents
and came to this country in $50. He was a
clothing cutter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
THE TIL CRESCENT NOTE PAPER.
Detectives Have Been Looking In Bayonne
for a Girl Who Mnrked for Molineux.

Detectives Have Been Iooking in Bayonne
for a Girl Who Worked for MolineuS.
Two Of District Attorney Gardeners detec-
tives have been in Bayonne twice recently
looking for Mamie Mnlando. whose father was
once superintendent Of the MolineuX paint FAC
tory at Consta..o Hook. The girl was en-
ployed in the Office Of the factory. and when It
was removed To Newark. some ten years ago.
she went to Newark to work. She was en-
ployed in Roland Is. Molineux's Office in Jersey
street. Newark. and took care OF his apart
ments there. She left Newark last June. and
her father, who is a court officer in Bayonne.
says that he does not know where she is. 1t is
stated that Major Gardiner has been informed
that this young woman used Mt one time paper
Of robin s-cgg blue, stamped with three inter-
laced rresccnts III silver. upon which were
written two of the letters that figure in the
Adams poisoning case and which. the District
Attorney says. MolineuX wrote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
UNION BARS RED UNIFORMS.
Walters Who Wore Them Didn't Object, but
the Gaudy Livery Had to Go.

Walters Union No. / announced yesterday
that it had gained a moral victory in one Of the
cafes on Second avenue. According to the
unions representative. Delegate Rubin. the
walters In the cafe have had to wear a red uni
form which made them look something be-
tween Il Hessian soldier and a circus clown.
II did not appear that the walters who wore
the uniform and who were not in kubin'S
union objected to the uniform, but the union
could not stand it. Rubin said. and he decided
to speak to the EN- ployer about 1t.
We told the boss that tho men looked like
did not like to see men in a free country
treated In that way
aurranInrn1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
MOODY FOR EXPANSION,
Stands with Mckinley in the Policy for tho
Philippines.

New HAVEN. Conn. April 16.-Dwight l..
Moody. the evangelist. who preached to the
Yale students to-day. said in an interview to-
night,
with regard to the policy of expansion I
stand with President Mckinley. We cant
leave these natives to form their own Govern
mont. II would be another case Of Kilkenny
cats; they would kill themselves off,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
REDUCING SANTIAGO CITY FUNDS.
Mayor Bacardi Protests Against Gen.
Brooke's Latest Order.

HpNtot tuote Despdtch 10 THE Sun.
sANTIAGo DE CUBA. April 16.-An order from
Havana was promulgated here yesterday
aboIishing the use OF moneys received from
trade licenses and import duties for municipal
purposes and In other particulars re-establish-
ing the Spanish laws. and limiting the revenue
Tor military disbursement to the custums re-
ceipts.
The order has caused deep concern among
both the civil and military authorities. It's in
eYtable effect will be a great reduction in the
city income. Mayor Bacardi says that most
o'the schools will have TO be closed. and that
public works. with the exception OF those that
are absolutely necessary. will have TO be
s'opTed.
Inc Mayor left for Havana to-day to protest
against the order. believing that a presentation
o''he situation that will result from its opera
Uon viii cause its withdrawal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

Had $500 Worth of Clothing Supposed to
BE Stolen from u BrOndwny House.

George W. Monroe Of l6D Allen street and
Nicholas Dawson Of 372 East Thirteenth street
were locked W in the EldridEc street station
last night on suspicion Of burglary. They had
in their possession 500 worth NJ cloaks. suits
and skirts. and tour checks mad" PAYABLE to f..
Gvabrustein. manufacturer Of c.OakS at tiO;i
Broadway, The police alirg" that Dawson adj
mittrd that he and Monroe had robbed Gra-
hcnstcin's place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

An Italian laborer passing through Bronx
Park yesterday morning found the body Of II
man hanging from II tree near the Southern
boulevard and KinGsbridgo road. The body
was removed 10 the Fordham Morgne; II was
that OF Il man o feet tall. with gray halr, beard
and ewes. The clothing Was Of BLUE serge.
There was no money or anything TO give d clue
10 Identification In the pOnkets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Early Closing of Small stores.

A letter from the Consumers League was
read at yesterdays meeting OF the Central Fed
Grated Union asking the c. +, L. 10 cooperate
in Il movement Tor the early closing Of small
are patroniZed by working people. they could
not we'll be closed every evening. but the
league proposed TO have them close on all but
dorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

Foul PLAY Is Feared.
CHICAGO. April 1h.-M. W. Marcus OF New
York. travelling salesman for the firm Of Mar
Gus & Mann. millinery dealers Of that city. dis
appeared in Chicago on last Monday. and all ef-
forts to find him have failed. His prolonged
absence has caused grave anxiety on the part
Of the firm and his friends. who fear he has met
with foul play.
Mr.. Marcus left the Palmer House on Monday
about $50 J.. NJ. to take the 3 o'clock Lake
Shore train for New York. 1t is believed le
did not take tho train. for he never presented
the claim check for his trunk Al the station to
which it hal been sent a short time bcfor" his
departure from the hotel. The trunk is still at
the station and no one has called for it. Mr..
Marcus has not been heard Of since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
{. F. U. to Investigate Willis Avenue BridG,
Accident.

The subject Of the fatal accident at the Willis
Avenue Bridge was brought up at the meeting
Of the Central Federated Union Yesterday by
the delegate Of the CuisSon Workers Union.
He asked that a committee Of delegates fron
the building traios be appointed Ia investigate
the matter and ultcr their testimony HseNpertS
at the Curoner,s inquest. The request wa,
granted aud Delegates Foley. Won Grorf. War
her and Henry were appointed as the Ommit-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Freshet in the Upper Hudson.

ALBANY, April 16.-The Hudson River is Just
feeling the effects OF the spring ireshet. The
river is over its banks tonight. being thirteen
feet above mean low tide. 1t Is believed that
this IL but the beginning OF the ireshet, The
to land below the city.