davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

made 70 outside sources whom It II plain 70 70 that
the road cannot be built by the city or py the
issuance OF county bonds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS

Az tho third days session OF the NTH annual
meeuag OF the American Society OF Heating and
fADttlsting Epgineers which va. continued a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
Danfing 6fbooIs.

A I.EXANDf,G MACGRBGOR.
y 80 rlfth Avenue above 42d ST.
Private lessonr and classes In dancing See CIRCULAR
IN GEORGE DODWoRTH.
i. II AND IL EAST 18TH STREET.
Glasses and private Lessons
Commencing Saturday. Oct 20.
A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received a their Uptown once. No. 1922 Broadway
"a door north u 3ls-st, until o'clock advertise
received at the following branch oces regular
once rates until o'clock m viz 254 shave, o.
cor 23d-st 1872 6th-svc l2th-st Mays sth-avs
and f4th-st i42 columbushve West cath st., 100
West 42a-st. Gtk-svs % Eat Ii;h st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
GIFT TO GEOLOGICAL BUILDING FUND.
ANDREW CARNEGIE sUBsCRiBbs >''""-oO"
MrTTEE HOPES TO BUILD ANTELOPE
HOUSE SOON.

Az meeting Of the Executive Committee or the
Geological Society held last night, ex-1oVernor
Levi F. Morton announced that Anure" i"et ,
49,, ,,,hscrhod e. 600 10 the building fund for the
geological Park and Mr. Carnegie was elected
founder -
The Executive Committee hopes that ny feorua'y
20 the date next meeting sufhclent nunnHb
eo that fhe construction Of the antelope-house can
be Immediately undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

For Porto [Rfsoo
ueia on the following oates. will call at foo RICO
land mails anG sssengeTs. A. ,,v
8. 8. PHILADELPHIA.....,s SATURDAY. Jan. q,
: 8 CARACA9..............Ss Saturday. Feb. "a
" BOULTON BLISS DALLEII.
General Managers. i9J Front "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
TIE QUEENS spEECH.

London, Oct. 1G.-The Queens speech
at the opening of Parliament tomorrow
will declare that Parliament has been
summoned at an unusual date for a
specific purpose and that this course has
been rendered necessary by two circum-
stances:
First-Her Majesty's proclamation
calling out the reserves is necessarily
followed by the summoning of Parlia
ment within ten days.
Second The position of affairs in
South Afria demands the attention of
the legislature.
Her Majesty will then declare that her
general relations with foreign powers
are peaceful, a state of affairs, which
unfortunately does not apply to the
Transyaa.
The House of Commons will be invited
to provide ways and means necessary
to prosecute the British policy in South
Africa.
The speech viii conclude with prom
Use that when the proper time arrives,
the legislative program of the Govern
mcnt regarding matters of internal in
terest will be submitted to the House
Of Commons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
THE NEWS OBSERVER TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IT, 1899


stifution: and to use such power would
be base usurpation of the prerogative
by the Chief Executive of the Govern
ment And then if we were going to
cede islands away, to whom would we
cede them? There is no government
there but ours. The great majority of
the people acknowledge allegiance to the
United States flag and are glad to have
the shelter of its protection.
This subject of expansion is not a
new one. 1t was the gospel of the
early statesmen and patriots of the
country. 1t found substantial realization
in the magnificent achievement of that
illustrious statesman, Thomas Jefferson.
1t was the dream Of Marcy. In 1858
he sought to acquire the Hawaiian
Islands. 1t was the dream of Seward.
1t was the dream of Douglas"
Five thousand persons gathered
around the Northwestern railway depot
at Waukesha, Wis, to see the President.
It was perhaps the noisest crowd yet
faced by the President in the Northwest.
At the conclusion of his speech, Miss
Edith Wilbur. daughter of the million
aire lumberman of this city, stepped to
the platform and presented the Presi-
dent with silver loving cup and a bot
tie of the mineral water that made
Waukesha famous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
General Skaters Retirement.

Washington, Oct 16.-The following
announcements of General Shafter's re-
tirement was made today:
WAR Department, Washington, Octo-
Der 10th.
by direction of the President, Major
General Williams Il. Shafter, Z. $. v
Brig. Gen. U. S. Al, is retired from ac-
tive service October 18th, 1899, as Bri-
gadier General e. S. A., only under the
provisions of the act of Congress, APP
proved June Both, 1882. He will remain
in command of the Department of Cali
fornia and Of the Columbia, under his
commission as MajorGeneral U. S. ",
until further orders.
tSigned.) 'ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War
by command of Major General
Miles:
II. G. Corbin,
''Adjutant General
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

ton, with the help of artillery posted
on Il ridge commanding the town.
There are rumOrs that the Beers have
been repulsed at Mafeking and are
attacking Vryburg.
A Cape Town paper has dispatch
from the Orange River stating that the
telegraph wires have been cut between
Nryburg and Kimberley and it is be-
lievcd the Beers are taking advantage
of the presence of a large gathering OF
disl0yal farmers at Vryburg celebrating
Nachtmaal to attack the town, hoping
that the farmers will assist them against
the British.
The same dispatch says that the Brit
ish force at Kimberley is confident of
its ability to hold out, but urges the
immediate dispatch Of a relief force.
This question of a possible rising of
the Dutch farmers in the northern pOr-
tions of Cape Colony is very impor-
tant.
The Daily Nails correspondent at
Goldberg has been induiring regarding
the matter and ON theAyhole thinks the
chances are against a rising. Neverthe-
less, there is serious disloyalty and
much anti-British agitation in these dis
tricts while the Free State Beers threat
en- an immediate invasion of Colesberg
and Aliwal north.
The Daily Nails correspondent as
serts that Sir Alfred Miner is worked
to death and that Cape Town is surging
with bitter resentment at what is called
the Schreiner Cabinets betrayal of
Mafeldng by its constant refusal to send
a volunteer force to it's relief.
The Natal invasion was made in three
columns mt dawn on October 18th,
through Bothas Pass, Laing's Mex and
from Wakkerstroom, the objective point
of the invaders being Newcastle. The
Beers utilized several thousand natives
who were tramping from the Rand to
drive their heavy guns up Laing's Mex.
Precautions are being taken for the
defense of Pietermaritzburg and Dur
ban, in the remote contingency that the
enemy may elude the vigilance of the
British at the LadySmith and Glencoe
Camps.
A dispatch from the latter place says
the partial closing down of the Natal coal
mines will not interrupt the supplies
for the imperial transports at Durham,
as was imagined by the Beers, large
quantities of coal being already ON the
way from India Regular shipments
will arrive from India until the Natal
mines open again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
CONFER ON THE SITUATION.
Chairman Jones and Other Democrats
at st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo. October Ex-senator
James X. Jones, of Arkansas, Chairman
of the Democratic National Committee,
Vice Chairman Stone, j. G.. Johnson,
of Kansas, Chairman of the Executive
Committee and Sam b. Cook, Chair
man Of the National Ways and Means
Commfttee, met ut the Planters Hotel
today and conferred on The political
situation. The conference was com
fined almost exclusively to finances and
book keeping and ways and means.
Chairman Jones said there would be
no discussion as to the nominee for vice
presidet.
Chairman Jones said:
1.-THE present conference is merely an
informal meeting of few members
who fill official positions Of Importance
in the National Committee, to talk over
what has been done and what will be
done No changes will be as q result
of the conference | shall remain as
/ have before, Chairman of the National
Committee. Nome of the important acts
Of the committee were without my
knowledge. Governor Stone wrote to
me fully concerning every important
action Of the committee before it was
execrted. / have even while | was
ont of the country kept in touch with
the committee and have been at its head
except that j was not present to preside
at its meetings. / asked Governor
Stone and Committeeman johnson to
meet me here.
Il shall take no part in the campaign
in Ohio or Kentucky. Mr.. Bryan and
Governor Stone have dome as much
there as can be done by nonresident
Democrats. | am going back to my
home as directly as / can, as it is the
advice of my physicians to do no active
work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
A-.YAN HALTS AT LOUISVILLE
DECLARED COMMERCIAL WAR.
Relief Asked from Texas Embargo on
New Orleans Freight.

Washington, October 16.-Acting for
the Attorney General of the State of
louisiana, Edgar Ii. Farnar. today
entered q motion in the United States
Supreme Court for leave to file bill
for injunction on behalf of the State
of Louisiana against the State of Texas
prohibiting the freight embargo feature
of the yellow fever quarantine against
New Orleans. The Attorney General
of Texas was present in the court when
the motion was made and asked until
tomorrow to examine the papers IN the
case. He said he would object to the
motion on the ground that the court had
no jurisdiction. The further hearing was
postponed until tomorrow in accordance
with this request.
The action is directed against the
Texas law of 1895 and an injunction is
asked to prevent the Governor and the
Health Officer of Texas from establish
ing an embargo against the commerce
of the city of New Orleans because of
the reports of the excitement of yellow
fever in that city. While recognizing
the power of the State of Texas to take
proper precautions for the protection of
the people of the State against conta
gion. the Attorney General of Louisiana
takes the position i'll his bill that the
Texas authorities have no right under
the cover of exercising police powers to
burden Interstate commerce so as to
make it impossible, which, he claims is
the effect of the existing quarantine
regulations
The fact is pointed out that
commerce is permitted between
TIL Txan ports and ports of
Mexico, Cuba and South America, which
are permanently infected with fever,
and the statement is made that the ef
feet of the embargo against New Or
leans is to enhance the trade of Gal
weston and other Texas cities at the
expense of the mercantile interests of
New Orleans. Hence, the declaration
is made that the quarantine is moth
ing less than commercial war;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
Telegraphic Briefs.

At New Orleans the Board of Health $
report for Sunday and Monday Is ONE
new case Of yellow fever and nlo deaths.
Admiral Dewey, with Flag Lieutenant
Brunby, Flag Secretary Caldwell and
General Passenger Agent McKeever, OF
the Rutland Railroad, returned to Wash
ington yesterday.
At Philadelphia the first of the post
season series of games between the PHIL
adelphia and Brooklyn National League
baseball clubs which was scheduled Tor
yesterday was postponed ON account Oh
threatening weathre.
Al The Hague Stanford Newell, Unit
cd States Minister to the Netherlands,
will sign the protocol embodying tine
agreements reached by the representa-
tiyes Of the powers participating in the
recent peace conference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
NEGROES SOUGHT HIS LIFE.
Fire on Marshall With Disastrous Re.
suits to Themselves.

Jacbsonville, IRa., Oct ia special
to the Times Union and Citizen from
Dunnellon says:
IAN attempt was made by negroes to
kill the night marshal j. j. Stephens
and his mcles, w. IL. and j. :. Steph-
ems last night. Seven or eight negroes
held up j. j. STEPHENS with rifles they
nad ARMED themselves with. j. ,.
Stephens, who is day marshal, was stii
on duty and came to the rescue OF the
might marshal. The negroes opened hre
without effect The two white men re-
piled, killing Warren Ramsay and
womding another who escaped with his
friends. 1t is Thought the negroes had
plotted to XIII w. II. Stephens, who
has been very strict with the negroes
While he was marshal ard had shot one
of them i'm the discharge of his duty.
Further trouble is feared.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
THG BATTLES WIRING HIS HEART
And he Sorrows Over the Misguided
Filipinos.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 16.-The spe-
cial train bearing President Mckinley
and party arrived in fhis city from the
trip through iowa end part of WiscOn-
SIN over the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad, arriving at Z O'Clock this even
ing 1t was the first visit to Malwau
zee OF Il Chief Executive of the nation
in decade and the greeting he re-
ceiyed from many thousand people was
most enthusiastic and appropriate to
the occasion. AS the train entered the
depot, Battery A, First artillery WIS
consin national guard, fued the PFesi-
dents salute of twenty-one gums from
juneau / ark which faces the lake and
within a few yards of the depot. With
the battery's salute as a cue every
steamboat whistle and everything else
that could make a noise, joined im the
greeting The President and party were
Immediately escorted to carriages by
the receptions committee and driven to
the 44otel Pfister, preceded by a mili-
rary escort.
The President spent a busy day. His
first speech was made at Cedar Fails,
Iowa. at 6:20 O'Clock this morning and
before his special train reached Milwau-
kce he had delivered fourteen speeches.
In his journey through Iowa and Wis
consin the President was greeted by
large and enthusiastic crowds.
Nearly 10000 persons were massed in
front of the State capitol at Madison,
Wis, to hear President Mckinley speak.
ne was cheered enthusiastically from
the start.
Mr.. Mckinley was introduced by
Governor Scofield. The President said
in, part:
"One tribe, and small faction of that
tribe, is questioning the sovereignty OF
the United States in the Island of Luz
zon The very people we emancipated
from oppression struck our flag and shot
our soldiers The shedding of blood is
anguish to my soul. The giving up of
the lives of our bravest and best young
men wrings my heart. The shedding of
the blood of the misguided Filipinos is
matter of sincere regret and sorrow to
all of us, and yet they are resisting the
sovereignty Of the United States over a
territory which was acquired not by con-
ouest alone, but by the solemn treaty
Of peace sanctioned by the Congress of
the United States; and as long as that
sovereignty is disputed, so long we Will
continue hostilities. When our authorl-
| ty is undisputed in every part of that
archipelago they will stop. (Enthusias-
tic cheering)
1T is said we could have peace If we
would give them independence and gov
eminent of their own under their own
sovereignty. 1t is said that if the Presi-
dent would do this we would have peace.
The President has no power even If he
was disposed, which he is not to alien
ate a single foot of territory which we
! have honestly acquired, or give up SOW
eregnty over it to other peoples. That
mower belongs to the people. That pow
/ or is vested in Congress, which repre-
sents the people, and no such power was
over given to the Chief Executive by
The people, by Congress or by the Con-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
Condition of the North Carolina Nat
tional Bank.

Washington, October 16.-Ihe alb
stract of the condition of the National
Banks of North Carolina at the CLOSE
of business ON September 18th, as re-
ported to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, shows, the average to have been
2494 per cent, against 27.35 per cent.
on June Both; loans and discounts in
creased from $7,630,013 to $7,944, 239!
stocks and securities decreased from
$27S,474 to $25G, OH gold coin increased
from 1860, 49, to $410,999; lawful money
increased from $905,027 to 1921, 0S9; in
dvidual deposits decreased from 81,
242, 1913 to ST,04G,S05.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
Cooler Weather Checking the Fever.

Key West, Fla, Oct. 16.-Fifteem new
cases of yellow fever We're reported to-
day and no deaths. The situation is
rapidly improving owing to the cooler
weather.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

another to do better than himself, but
| am not selfish when j say | want Won
to give Goebel larger majority than
you did in 1896. While / appreciate
the splendid vote of 1896, | believe
our party is stronger than it was then
and there are sixteen reasons to one
why it should be"
Ivan HALTS AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. Ky, Oct 16-The Bryan
party was greeted by great enthusiasm
at HopllinsvilIe Short steps We're
made at Norton, Circle City and Litch-
cid. the last stop Of the day. prior to
passing the night at Louisville
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

Nervousness in a woman and ill-tem-
per in a man are synonymous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
A BIG CROWD AT PADUCAH.

Fulton, Ky, Oct 16.- There was a
good crowd here, and Mr.. Bryan fpoke
from the rear platform, as did candidate
Goebel aud Mr.. Blackburn. Mr.. Bryan
said among other things
You can do some pretty good yell
-ng here, but | want to tell You if you
will elect Mr.. GGebel Governor and
Joe Blackburn Senator there will he
more yelling in Nebraska than we nave
here.
.They stay a man docs not want
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
COURTESY OF THE BOERs.

Cape Town, October 16.- Evening)-
Conyngham Greene, British Agent at
Pretoria, received every civility ON his
journey from the Transvaal capital Six
of President Kruger's body-guard ac-
compancd Mr.. Greene to the border of
the Free State and he received the same
courteous treatment in the Free State.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-14
?. o. Address,
Notice of Application for Patent

U. $. Land Office. Tucson. September II I6oo.
 .. Notice is hereby given that ii pursulnce of the nited States inning laws. Adam Heriich by James Reilly his attorney in fact. whose post ttice address IS Tombstone, Cochise county, AriZona Territory. has made appli. a.ion for patent for 500 linear 2, of ! he George Lode Mintng Claim. situate in the Turquoise inning district. county oi Cochise. Territory of Arizona as described in the official plat herewith posted and " the field not.s on file n the officc oi the Register of the Gil Land District at Tucson, Territory of Arizona. as follows. viz:
 Beginning at corner No I, SEE corner Of claim pine post in mound of stone. 3 rect long In square set one foot in ground to bed rcck scribed I-Isro c NJ C. whence U s NJ M No i3ro bears x g I5 w s3S5 feet: thence N 3I' z6 W 1890 feet to corner No ?. identical ~ith location corner pine post in mound of stone II high ins square scribed I3IoG NJ C whence U ; l. M No I3Io bears $ 46' 43 E; U $ l. NJ No I24o bears x O 7S F; thence N 6I' 25 E 3co feet 10 initial monument Of loca- ton pine post in mound Of one fl high ins square scribed Nj G NJ C I3Io 300 feet to corner No 3 pine post in a mound of stone 3 feet long riches square set inches in ground to bedrock scribed I3Io G T C; theme 34S 2o F. I5oo feet to ccrner No :, itcnc;cai with location corner pine post in mound of rock } feet high inches square sc-ibed ISre G Nj V, tbchcc S oi <o " .Juo iscl 10 Ccn,Cf 'i south end of c aim pine Iost mound O; stone 3 feet long inches square SC, iI a bed of rock inscribed G NJ C r3I9 3oo feet to corner No I, place of beginning. Variation of all cor ners I3 E. Area George claim 2o.s acres and forming portion of the quarter of section
 in township No le s of Range No z5 F., (unsurveyed) Nerdian.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the offlc- of the county recorder of Cochise county Arizona Territory at page 483 of Book Ia, Reeerds of Mines. and supplemental notiee at pages 5rs-sra of Book 9. Records of Mines. Adjoining claims are: This claim is bonded on the SWb by the St Patrick mine Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mine surface ground are re qpired to file their adverse claims with the Reg. lster of the United States Land office at Tucson in the Territory Of Anzona curing the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of Ire provisions of the statute Signed MILTON R. MOORE
 Register.
 FirN Publication Sept ss, rsss,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-14

What's the use being 6ulu chief tain, anywsyf One member of the Sultan's cabinet is drawing . salary of only $15 . month, and the bighess priced man in she list gets $2 % day. Thoss figures will not bs likely ts encourage poiygsmy unless the mem. bsrs of the harem will consent to take in washing.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-14
Notice 10 Creditors

In the Probate Court orthe County oi Cochiss
 Territory of Arizona.
 Estate of E. R. Sampson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad- mini,tratrix of the estate of E R. sampson, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons raving claims against the said deceased, ts exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within four months alter the first publication of this notice to the said administrator ct Bis- bee. at the office of $. K. Williams, the same being the place for the transacfion oS the tusi- ness Of said estate in said county Of Cochise
 FLORENCE l. SAMPSON, Administrafrix of the Estate of E. R, Samp. son, deceased.
 Dated S Bsbee, Augsss a. :ssA a.s,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-14
Administrators Sale 0l
 Mines.

Psblic No, ice is hereby siyel that pursuant 10 ar order of the Probate coart n and for Co chise county ATiEo1 1a. in the matter of the .s- tate of l. D. Em-rsi-y. deceased. which order was ma ie therein on September Ioth 1899. and wherein an comm Inded b s-n property here matter d -scriocf ter the lawful publication of not:c- of such sale; ta rciore. will receive up Ioaii iic;u ling October s;h 1899 at Is o'cio~x i. c' that day. scaled bids for those cert4ia n ,ies aad mi ling claims situated aud beiagi sh: Dos Cab-zss inning dist icf ofCo cfise ,.n '. Arizona Territory known as and called th.- CARMEL mine. and the COPE REEF miae and which were owned by the said d-cecse..; n his lifetime Said sale will be made TOT cas1 on the said day. when sail bids will bs opened and no bid will be rccri ed for less than ninety per cent of the appraised v.lo oi said claims; id mines will be sold an entirety. and subjrc, to conf nation by the said Probate Go1Ht II. A. MOkOAN Admi ns' rator of the estate Of J. D Emcssley. decrt ed
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-14
0S Peeled The Sur esns

All doctors .old Renick Hamilton, of West Jeffsrson, O.. after suffering lS months from Rectsl Fistuls, he would die unless . costly operation was per- formed; bu. he cured himself with
 five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Sslve, the surest Pile cure on Earth. and the best salve m the World. s cents . box. Sold by Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-14
Notice to Creditors.

h the Probate Court or the County of Ce- chise Territory of Arizona.
 Estate of Richard K. Fisher. deceased. Notice IS hereby giv by the undersigned administrator Of the estate Of Richard k Fisher. deceased. to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said deceas. d to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, with. m four months after the first publication, of ,hi; notice to the sad administrator at his office the Court Hou>e in Tombstone Cochise County, A. l., the same being the place for the business of said estate in said County of cochis..
 A. WENTWORTH. Administ' ator of the estate of Richard R. Fisher. deceased.
 Dated this I4;h day of August. 1890 Au-Io