davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.


The usual tranquility that prevails IN this Viiase
an sunday nights gave place to excitement ana
noise last Sunday evening. II was caused py
1ebt AZ that paN Of the town known as the
Bridge" and the principals were Louis
Michael Olvin and John Green. The TWO a of
are Italians and were celebrating ma i one
1wo OF the Italian population. Green WnO wy .eorDeS 20
Of the bullies o; the town, ana VINO naS 'arrsi %
several terms IN the penitentary, PlGkeu a. NC 9eTarei
in front OF the house. and was sldOpeu ~ ,ntu
places by MonfradO. The inJured man gleu - III -
Il was feared he would bleed 10 death. lie was N
an ugly mood, and raced about the stIteeu & MdC1
FLOOD covering his face and clothing. F1nally, from
sheer exhaustion through loss OF blood ne ogcd1 49,
quiet and DIR. w. ]. Sheehan took ntteeh sttStles
large crowd TO the scene, and the arrest OF S tIlS
Iwoo Italians followed. Pistols were Qra"h anu
several shots were fired. passing through the
hat of Frank ClOonan, friend OF Green Inc snooI-
ing is attributed 10 Olvin. By this time MonLId1o
and Olvin were their way 70 the village Jan, III
custody OF two officers At the jail the prisoners
refused TO be searched, and some one IN the CROWD
yelled Lynch themi" but, after hard tusseI with
;he officers they consented TO be searched. The
Osstning Hospital ambulance was sent after Green
This Is first occasion on which this ambulance
has been used at night in Sing Sing, and the ring
Ing of its gong another feature that the village
had never before experienced at night. The wounded
man will be able TO leave the hospital Thursday.
The prisoners were arraigned before Police Justice
McNeal yesterday morning, and examination was
postponed until Thursday, when Green will be able
10 testify
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

Nelson G. Green confessed Judgment yesterday
for N.327. in favor OF George W. Vanderbilt. for
rent OF stable at No. 43 East Fifty second-s since
June l. The stable was leased on June TO- 1898 for
three years, at S.5 800 year.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Transcripts OF two judgments from Syracuse, ag-
gregatng $3.50 were filed hero yesterday against
Melvin J. and Osman b. Wheeler, I'm favor Of tho
New-York Brick and Paving Company.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
OFFERINGS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The offerings of bonds at the Sub Treasury yes
terday. under the offer OF Secretary Gage to pur-
chase and per cent bonds to the aggregate
amount of 81. 10000 were as follows: Four per
cents. principal, tS7.ooo; with premium and ao-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

Judgment for s236 entered yesterday against
the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club for balance due on
q
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
z. & W

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s54 Sunset 439 Moon rises pm 1894 Moons rs
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 1903 Gov Island 1875 He'll Gate OPS
PM-sandy 1912 Gov Island 11:l4 He'll Gate .O7
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. Line Mail closes. Vessel sails
Colerdge Brazil. Lamport & Holt. 800 a m
saAle Bremen q Lloyd. 700 m 10 90 m
Ponce San Juan n q Il R......... 100 m 300 % m
Algonquin Charleston. clyde. ..-.-..... 4 rn
Cnalmette. New-Orleans Morgan. 800 % m
Prtns Wlem Port q Prince, Dutch. 1870 m
Leon. Hayti. -..-.....-....... 100 300 m
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER %
Majestic Liverpool White Star .... 900 a m 1900 n,
Louis Southampton, American... 700 m 1000 A n,
westerniand. Antwerp. Red IN 70
Alanca, Colon. Panama II R......... 9:3o 100 m
Seneca. Havana, y Y a Cuba. 100 m
Madlana 81 Thomas. Quebec. - 80 p m
Alamo. Galveston, Mnlory. :........ 300 . m
Irrawaddy Grenada. Trinidad II 90 m 200 m
Niagara. Campeche. y & Cuba. 100 300 m
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %.
Bretagne Havre. French. ......... 700 m 1000 n,
Philadelphia. La Guayra Red D......li 100 100 % m
Santiago. Narsau. N cuba. 100 300 . m
Cienfuegos Manzanillo. Cuba. 100 800 m
Rlverton, la Plata, --.........- 100 m % m
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

John p. McGeorge, broker OF No. 30 Broad-st..
has filed petition In bankruptcy with known la
bilities Of s0936 and thirty-four claims the abili-
ties OF which are unknown, and no assets. He was
formerly member Of the New-York Stock Ex-
change and also note broker handling hat trade
paper. lie made an assignment on June 2S 1893
when he had liabilities OF $5S 56 and actual assets
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

skirts at No. 735 Broadway has filed petition in
bankruptcy with liabilities of SO ss5 and assets OF
x6,S5S
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

MILLINERY,
the leading Paris 111ners
values O
Millinery golf cycling,-and chldrens hats,
Each
to
JAMES McCREERY CO., BROADWAY & nth ST.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

3Jo Broadway. cor. Leonard
Sel Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

= - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

Selections Made by Supervisors of
Prince Georges County.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, September 10, 1899.
The following is the list Of election Off
GERS appointed by the supervisors of cleo
ton for Prince Georges county, the first
two named being judges and the last two
Clerks
First district-Ed Riley. rep; Jno. P.
Turner, dem; H. D. Murphy, rep; Somer-
field D. Hall, dem.
Second district-Chas. Earl, jr.. rep.
Frank H. Gasch, dem; L. o. Wissman.
rep; Enos Ray, jr.. DEM
Third district-M. Plummer, rep; Jno. H
Traband, DEM; Geo. B. Merrick, rep; L. A
Griffith, dem.
Fourth dstrict-W. E. Duvall, rep; Jas
E. Ba1ien. DEM. Rice H. Hope, rep; ]. II
Willis, dem
Fifth district-Jas A. Underwood, rep.
Jos. Thorn, dem; Rich Wil,et. rep; C. B.
Boswell, dem.
Sixth districts. E. Cox, rep: J. E. Toll
son, DEM; Richard Young, rep; Geo. s
Dove, dem.
Seventh district-Ed. s. Walker, dem.
Walter Ryon, rep; Samuel B. CLANCY, dem.
Eighth district-El ]. Watson, rep; F. c.
Connick, DEM; J. W. Richardson, rep; J
w. Rollins. dem.
Ninth district. W. Wheatley, rep; Hen
ry T. Padgett, dem; w. Meredith, rep; w
E. Mudd, dem.
Tenth district-Robert L. Frye, rep
Mark Brown. DEM; Luther Brashears, jr.
rep; ThOs Cronmiller. dem.
Eleventh district-W. McLain Martin
rep: Jos. Thompson, dem. No clerks
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
Those Who Successfully Passed the
Examinations Last June.

EXamt a tiOns Last June.
The list Of those candidates who were
successful in passing the examinations held
last June for admission to the local bar
was prepared today. Among the new law
yers are two of the gentler sex, Caroline
Gresheimer and Della Jackson. 1t is stat
ed that they are the first two women to be
admitted to practice in this jurisdiction af-
ter having taken the regular examination.
Others have been admitted on motion and
special examinations. The candidates will
become full-fledged practitioners at 10
o'clock Monday morning by order of the
Court in General Term, motion Of Mr.. u.
w. Baker. The list is as follows: Charles
G. Allen, Jesse c. Adkins, Harry A. Auer,
Philip Cass, Walter 3. ClarkSon, James j.
Cooney, Levi David, Charles Doran. Samuel
Fouts Caroline Griesheimer, John j. Hill,
William Hall, Charles Johnson, Della Jack
son. Charles Linkins, James K. Mock. John
H. Magraw, James Mcdowell, James H.
Miller, Joseph H. Miians, Thomas Newson
Miles O'Brien, William A. O'Neill, John 1.
Painter, George H. Parmelee, S. c. Pool
Harold C. Reisinger, Walter r. Staples
Charles S. Shreve, James NJ. Spear, Ferdi-
nand Schneider, Antonio J. Smith, Joseph
G. Tyssowski. Philip TindaIl, Robert P.
Troy, Lemuel r. Via. Norman E. Webster.
Clarence r. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

yey them to the readers of The Star. They
are impressions of the half-conScious work
reduced to its lowest terms: of the spirit of
liberty and personal rights breaking
through the crust formed by generations
principally affected by the bad administra-
ton of laws made for the benefit or the
strong and against the weak; Of great
floods of sunlight breaking in upon lives
in which to go on without labor ana 10
please ones self has heretofore been the only
good worth striving for: of the swift and
effective driving home of the lesson embod-
led in the proverb, The way OF the trans
gressor is hard and Of the utter suppress
sion Of that policy which would shield a
wrongdoer from the effects of his own fol-
ly and thus fill the world with FOOLS
ITO one accustomed to the critical in
spection of institutions of the conventional
type the crudeness of physical develop
ment and the roughness of exterior at the
George republic would seem at first thought
to be Objectionable but this impression was
put away by two of the boys. To one or
them l said:
why don't you grade up your streets.
paint your government buildings plant
some flowers and be a bit dressed up
around here?
1.-The answer came Instantly:
oh, this amt no 9Th avenue push and
then we can't work too many rackets on
these kids all at once. We have to let them
have some things what theys used to-
II asked the same question OF another
boy as we sat in the government building
alone. He moved across the room and look
ed out of the window. whstling softly;
then. without turning his head. he said:
81 read about the starting Of an ex-
petition up the Orinoco river. Half the
party spent year in New Orleans getting
ready. and the other half went direct from
Boston. In six weeks all the Boston ducks
were down sick with fever and all the rest
were well
Then, with flash Of pride: The G. ]. K.
George Junior Republic) is going to be
hot stuff some day.
The Application.
II thought caught the application; that
hot STUFF meant thes equatorial sun above
the Orineco and that Now we were larry
ing in New Orleansa but l was afraid to
ask. and with chastenea spirit l reflected
that probably it is :eraethat to transfer a
boy or girl from the surroundings at the
Bowery to others fassmbling those of 9th
avenue would be aWatAer violent process
and that a wise plan would be to devote
all strength and resources to the task OF
reaching those things which form the basis
of character, as we'll as civilization, cult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

building to be added to the farm. 1t will
be a two-story and garnet frame structure,
the lower floor containing rooms for library,
court, assembly, post office, bank and
school, and the upper floor being devoted
to sleeping quarters. Work on this build
ing will probably be commenced next
month.
Solicitation of Funds.
Now that the republic is under way an
active campaign will be begun to secure
additional funds for development and rum
ming expenses. and contributions of money
or Of material that can be used at the re-
public would be especially welcomed at this
time. The chairman of the committee on
ways and means Is Mr.. ThoS. c. Moves.
whose address is The Star building, this
city, and Mr.. Chas. ). Bell is the local
trea Surer.
The chairman of the committee on citi-
zens of the board of directors is Mr.. Her
bert Lewis, the District superintendent Iid OF
George Junior Republic at FreeviIle, N. Y,
on which the local institution Is to be mod
eled. Speaking of his visit and of the re-
public idea Mr.. Lewis said to a Star re-
porter today:
1.-The retirement Of Mr.. Warren from The
SUPPLEMENTARY of the National Junior Re-
able to begin the reception of citizens,
made it necessary for the trustees to take
immediate steps to secure some one to HI
the place thus vacated. They were i'm
pressed with the fact that the idea of alb
solute self-government among the untrain-
ed street boys from our great cities is en-
tirely novel, and has never been worked out
successfully, except under the guidance Of
Mr. William R. George at the George Junior
Republic, Freeville, N. Y; and the question
as to how far the success there has been
due to the inherent force of the idea or
plan OF operation. and how far to the
guiding and supervising hand Of its orig
nator had never been answered.
ut was felt that the attempt to adopt
the methods Of the George republic and to
duplicate it's success would be greatly facil-
itated If it's spirit and methods could be
transplanted in concrete form. In short,
that the successful inception Of the actual
work of the National Junior Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

would be assured If final arrangements
could be made for securing as superintend-
ent a man who had been trained in the
work under Mr.. George, and, as first cfti-
zens, one or two boys who had had expert
ence In the administration of laws made by
themselves and their fellow-citizens. ~
Plan Inspected.
at was therefore decided to send two
members of the board Of trustees to Free
Vile to make a close study at first hand
of the working out Of the idea Of self-gov-
eminent among boys and girls who have
been found in need OF special surroundings,
and to complete If advisable, arrange
ments already under way for superintend-
ent and citizens to start the work Of the
National Junior Republic.
Having been honored, in company with
Mr.. Forrest. the secretary of the board.
with the accomplishment Of this mission.
l spent two days and nights at the George
Junior Republic. The Impressions received
there are great deal more likely to re-
main vivid and imperishable than they are
to be stated in such language as will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
Horses Mad Flight.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSFILLE. Nd. September 16. 1899.
: A horse owned by DIR. r.. F. Plummer of
Bis street northwest, Washington, was
left by him last evening standing at the
house of friend of his in this village. A
freight train approached and frightened the
horse, when II ran away, going through the
principal street of the town with large
two-ssated carriage attached. The animal
nnaIly ran into several cars on the Balti-
moro and Ohio siding. badly wrecking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
Informal Opening.

The horse was not caught until
within a few yards of the city boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
All Parts of the World.

Washington Main Office. 1345 Penna. ave.
Branches: 912 Pa. ave.. 9Th and B. General Post
Office 9Th and F; City Post Once; U. s. Capitol;
Woodward & Lothrop's; Kings Drug Store. 18th
and VT. ave.: Remsburg & Elltott's, zoos 14th St;
Portner Pharmacy. 18th and U sts; Epply's Phar-
maey. 14th and Wellington Mt. Pleasant; West
End Market. 22d and sts.; DeMaine's Paint
Store 32O7 II st; N. w. Wharves, foot 7th St. :
the Raleigh, National. Ebbitt. Riggs and Yelling
ton Hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

the daring to set at naught all preconceived
ideas. to tear to flinders the reformatory
theories of the world, as applied to the
class which he has reached, and to give to
the world a new application of the tremen-
dous power embodied in the principles upon
which rests the government of the United
States: that where he has led, others, hav-
ing special skill, may follow, and that those
who have eyes to see may now behold a
promise of a better future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
GENERAL HETH's CONDITION.
Slight Improvement Over What II
Was q Week Ago.

sig MT improvement UVeF what II
Was Week Ago.
The condition Of General Heth this after
noon was very critical, as 1t has been for
long time, but he was slightly stronger
than he was a week ago. He is lying in a
comatose state most of the time and his
family physician gives no hope of his sur
vival for more than a few days at the
most.
General Heth. whose name was one Of the
most prominent ones on the confederate
side during the civil war, was first taken
i'll last December with the grip, from the
effects of which he has never recovered.
Paralysis followed the attack of grip. and
last winter his life was thought to be very
near it's end. His home Is at 1908 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

Mr.. r. B. Buckley. manager of Nicolls
tailoring establishment. has issued invita-
tions to his friends to be present on the
occasion Of the informal opening Of the
firms new and handsome place of business
at 1927 F street northwest. next Monday
evening. from to 10 o'clock. This estab-
lishment has been provided with a choice
stock Of woolens collected from the most
famous mills Of the old and new worlds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
READY FOR BUSINESS
Young Citizens Established at Willie
Newbold Farm.
NATIONAL JUNIOR REPUBLIC REALITY
Architect Drawing Plans for Its
First Public Building.
HERBERT W. LEWIS VIEWS

The National Junior Republic is an ac-
compished fact and today several young
citizens, picked up from the drift toward
vice and poor manhood. are at the Willie
Newbold farm near Annapolis Junction,
and are getting the framework Of their
government blocked out The institution.
it will be remembered. is the joint property
Of Baltimore and Washington. from which
cities young people whose surroundings or
characters point to a criminal or vicious
career are to be taken and given chance
to learn manhood, self-reliance and in
dustry, by being made citizens of a young
republic modelled on the plan of the big
republic In which all live. Baltimore,
1t will be remembered. raised $1,000 for the
foundation. Washington citizens contributed
some $780, and Washington gentleman,
Major Chas. Newbold, gave farm OF lao
acres near Annapolis Junction as home
for the republic in memory of his son,
Willie Newbold. who died at the place
some years ago.
The buildings at the farm have been re-
paired and improved and accommodations
arranged for twelve boys.
Mr.. w. ]. Marsh, the architect, Of this
city, is now drawing plans for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
What 1t Teaches.

what does it all teach? Why. this. II
I am capable Of judging 1t at all: That the
inspiration to do this thing came to man
who had the power, the enthusiasm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
ELECTION OFFICERS.

Selections Made by Supervisors of
Prince Georges County.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
Cash or Credit.

Solid Oak Chamber Suite. handsomely carved
and highly finished; swell front drawers:
French beyel plate mirror. and would lie
good purchase at $500. Our Gp7 I'm
price Is only. .-.....-........... VA eSV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-04
The Beef Inquiry's Progress.

Unless press reports are deceptive the
military court Of inquiry which Is in
vrstiEatng the army beef charges is
liable to forfeit public confidence in
the same manner that the civilian COM
mission did, Its refusal to accept from
General Miles representative a list Of
Questions for submission to the beef
packers unless the latter would qualify
as Miles attorney. which would imply
that Miles himself is on trial was
suspicious punctilio for which the pub
lie nerceives 10 justification. II the
questions were pertinent. il should not
have mattered whence they came; the
object should be to get at the truth
regardless of persons or consequences
In this connection it is permissible to
call attention to the fact that every
material charge made by General Miles
against the army beef has been amply
sustained by the testimony thus far
ELECTED save the charge of embalming
1t has been shown by overwhelming
evidence that much of the meat was
nauseating, some of ii rotten and some
wOrmy 1t has been admitted by a rep
resentative or the packers that the
canned roast beef, previous to canning.
had had some of the juices extracted
from ii and it has been strongly inti-
mated that the samples of meat sent
to the court Of inquiry were NOT of the
kind OF meats sent to Cuba and Porto
Rico-that, in other words, chicanery
has been going on. Whether deIeter-
ious chemicals were used in trying to
preserve the meat has not yet appeared
and 1t does not greatly matter; the
main point being that the major gem
eral commanding was fully justified in
trying to protect the soldiers of the
army from meat rations too vile in
character to stay on their stomachs.
The current limitations that for pc.
litical reasons Miles is TO be sacrificed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-04
LITERARY NOTES.

General Sherman welded the pen no
less vigorously than the sword, and was
always noted for the frankness and IN
cisiveness OF his speech. 1t Is this out
spokenness that gives half its charm to
the extracts I'm the March Century from
the diary of his tour of Europe in 1872.
Amongst the potcntatcs he met were the
pope, the sultan and the khedive. At
Sebastopol, one of his fellow guests at
dinner ut the Russian embassy was Prince
Frederick Charles, of Prussia, who had
made a reputation in the FrancO- Prusslan
war. An incident of the occasion IS thds
tersely described: "Thc dinner was for
mai and without interest and aftcrward
we all passed down to the sitting room to
smoke. There n grand Turkish pipe was
served to the prince, but to nobody else,
and though / first thought IT was aCCi-
dental, | soon saw that il was etiquette,
and that even | must look on a prince
as hedged around by some divine rights
and privileges, Fred Grant, perceiVing
this personal slight to me, most courte-
ously came ana offered me cigars and
cigarettes. ] took one Of the latter,
lighted It, ana smoked it i'm unison with
the prince general. AS a general his
fame is established; as a prince, he Is
not the subject of criticism; rs "A gentle
man, he will rank very low, and thus is
one of the delusions of my life vanished" ,"
70 keep abreast with the times. especi-
ally from the historical standpoint, one
should not fail To see LcSlie's Weekly ev-
cry week. The current number, for in
stance pictures, among other things, ihe
great million. dollar conilagration i'm the
Brooklyn navy yard; the New Orleans
Mardi-Gras celebrated during the recent
blizzard; the funeral of Garcia, a most
impressive ceremony i'm Havana; Manila
and the insur9ppt EiltpipDg' famous
banquet of the Boston Home Market club
to President Mckinley; the training and
drilling of the new police force in Ha-
vana by eX Superintendent McCullaFh. OF
New York; Santiago as II appears arter
the war; the gallant officers Of the Sow