davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

Washington. oct. 2o-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued.
ARMY.

Washington. oct 2o.-The following Army anu
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Acting Assistant Surgeon WILLIAM GREY Miller Is
assignment with troops going to the philippine.
Tho retr.men, from active service - Bngadier General
a,5r Is Over l ,hrty year. seryce announced
Captain IoHN NORMAN IoiE +Sth Infantry VIII pro
coed t. San Francisco for ass sn"eNt
First Lieutenant FRANK H. BAILEY, Signal Corps IS
honorahiy discharged.
Acting Assistant surreon AUBRAY HIGGINS viii re-
l'r, to tie ioih infantry ;or temporary duty.
Led frou city to Fort MyeF for temporary
Second Lieutenant W. FRANK MoHR s9th Infantry. IS
relieved from recruiting duty and VIII proceed to san
csp,,in FRANK p. MKENNA 4eth Infantry. will pro-
coed o san Francisco f'r assignment
NAVY.
he olympia when on, ef commission. t, home and
Out Il commission home and await orders.
Lieutenant A. NJ PROCTOR s detached from The works
Of Won ze"i.ker Portland 9 S,t No\em as. s"a
Commanier ~. j. POTTER IS ordered % the Ordnance
Department Navy Yari. League Island November T.
Lieutenant r. " RYAN - detached from command 4
Monongaheia.
1i.u,enan. commander W BAYiEy orscTsi to duty
Ensign plcK detached orie 9% 5S9 ad , oa s
Lieutenant F. LYON ordered to he League Island Nayy
d 554iS s0a '''' ''''' ''''' '''' W
Lieutenant A w. KINDS. ordered to the North Atlantic
station November for line duties.
Ensign T. T JAMES, ordered to line duties on board the
Prairie November J.
Ensign Il coNE. ordered TO ne North Atlantic Sta
CAPTAIN b. J.. I.AMBERTON detached from the Olympia
when ont 4 commission. and ordered home 10 await
, ID ~ rror-prcA~ ao,orbe1 from, ths
olympia ana ordered TO the Prairie october -.
Lieutenant j. Il. BRADY. detached from the rennsYl-
20 ana ordered the AsIa,io station via the soaoe
Lieutenant w. o. HUME j. detached from the Phnaael-
yhia and ordered to The Iowa.
nnsign W. P SCOTT IS detached from the oymPis to
home and sck leave ~ four months from Noven-
rn..rn F. H. DUNN is detached from the Olympia when
u commission, and ordered 10 ihe duties on the
Ensign D. T. MARSHALL. Jr.. is detached from the
suite; On H. Dixie
Iaeutenaa, W d MGRANN IS detached as inspector 81
~ ami ordered - Asauc station Via tie S9ace
,.a e aIs o"t ~ Tie Dixie 9ni o'ierea TO me
engineering material. Harrisburg.
Lieutenant l. D HIGGINS is ordered 70 iqt a. apee
Wilmington. Del. October 70
Lieutenant L. T. LOPEZ. detached from tho Iowa No
yemi.r 5 aai 20 the soaee November for passage
N,yenhsr and = he Mononsnheia as watch ana
Lieutenant Commander N. H. USHER. detached
,p-ciar in charge Seventh Lighthouse District octo-
II Tire Keaisarse November !.
The following changes Of officers on the Asiatic
Station are announced.
Lieutenant d. q MAcFNRLAND detached from the
oregon and - "a. c,u.
Lieutenant Commander II. c. GEARING. detached from
ffs La iaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

mel schneider persisted in his attitude v
French General stan was in a position 70 ~" ',,,.
beyond dispute the authenticity OF ue ~,
which Colonel Schneider had repudia'e''
Captain added.
The author Of the letter Is. l know OF sntsni,
inferior position as compared with NE l,sriO
colonel Schwarzkoppen and Major 49," ps.
Perhaps he cannot do otherwise than uensiv 100
he must know that his letter ~ ho' w ia
OF his communications now IN our pa'1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
SERIOUS RIOTS ~ RANGooM.

ENGLISH OFFICERS ATTACKED III SEW
-FOUR BADLY WOUNDED
Rangoon, British Burmah. OCT ,.,,uln
riots have broken out IN the Lower ~" u
District OF Burmah. A namber OF sepO' oro.
the Karen Military Police who had DesH
hlb,trd from attending a Burmese 's nee
M no'e' ,onnGa On sa,ursay entered the 'ssau'
and attacked "A number OF p'''
severely wounding four ,.A ,hslr Ions
The sepoys are dissatisfied WIN other out
detention in the cholera district V'''
breaks are repOrted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
COLOMBfA'S REyOLUTIoN'

THE LIBERALS RISING ~ ARMS AoA'N''
GOVERNMENT.
Colon Colombia VITA Galveston I,..,,nder have
The Liberals IN the Department o. -, Marital
a .s' has sS Se sa p'oosa The rs'GS
A detachment OF the local police ! nnc'nartment o.
from Colon Tor Bocas del loi0'
Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
Dresses and Wraps for Children

Mothers oemen little fodses and wraps with character Of M
own and rea landc correct juvenile style
We include the need fOhe little paymc dress So
800
possibly the wraps are things Judge the stocks blythe
hoy coats TO the ctglon girls in the teens
that intelligent attention to chen
really cheap And think OF the
need carefully though
under pcvisonand at fair prices second floor Fourth ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

Consequent upon the death OF John T. White
head late controller and transfer agent Of ill.,.
Af.Aieon Topeka and Santa Fe. the following APP
polutments have been made. u. J Snochan. deputy
controller the office 81 controller being cff tom.
pYrarlly vacant. W II D.cM. transfer agent. and
c. T. Mckusick. assistant transfer agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
CASTRO INVITED To CARACAS.
THE v1cE-PREsIDENT ADVISES HIM OF
ANDRADES FLIGHT

THE VICE-PRES1DENT ADVISES hlM OF
ANDRADES FLIGHT.
Washiacton oct 20-The following dispatch
has been received from Minister LOOMS dated
at Caracas
The President OF Venezuela left Caracas al
daylight with eight hundred men for La
Guayro Has not res gned. some disorder IN
Carocss Heavy dynamite bomb exploded IN
the house of Mates former Minister Of Finance
The following has been received az the Navy
Denartment from Commander Hemphii. Of the
Detroit dated at La Guayra via Hayu
Secretary OF Navy Washington.
Andrade las fed. going toward La 'uayTa
v,itn eight hundred men. He has not resigned
the Presidency. ViCe-President, who holds au-
thor.tv during the Presidents absence from the
capital. has telegraphed Castro to enter Ca' "0'S
no disorder here or in Caracas thus iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
five dollar group

Soft taffeta body and sleeves of fine upright plaiS;
fare cuffs; detachable collar.
Firm. heavy tafea: full 'front.' bias paits yoke and
fine plats in back; fare cuffs; plated collar.
Rich and full; front of squares of cordng, new in
ricae design; pointed yoke and plats IN back;
pointed sleeves; detachable collar
eao--l a.or Eourth aNenua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

PERIS MILITARY CODE SUSPENDED.
Lima. Peru ,vla Galveston Tex. oct 2o-The
chamber Of Deputies to-day by a large majority
suspended the operation Of the military code
which 10y the way IS considered barbarous and
ulquitous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
mr. lrSTRuN REIcHSRlTH

Vienna. oct. 20.-ln the lower house OF the
Austrian Kcchsrath to-day Dr. Petak. a Pole.
was elected First Vice-Presdcnt. defeating Herr
Prade the German candidate by "A vote Of 197 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

AUsTRIAs MILITARY ATTACHE WHO FIG
URED N THE DREYFUs CASE EMPIRES.
Vienna. oct l9-Colonel Schneider the for
mer Austrian military attache at Paris. whose
name has been prominently connected with the
alleged treason OF former Captain Alfred Drey-
fus OF the French Army. and who It Is gener-
ally understood. fought a duel about October l3
with Captain Cuignet. OF the French Army as a
result Of statements made by the Captain at the
Rennes court martial. IS dead.
4 dispatch from Paris October -. said that
newspaper edited by NJ Henri Rochefort assert
ed that while seeing a friend off the orient
Express the evening before he obserS ed Colonel
Schneider being carried TO the train. accom-
panied by physicians and with blood flowing
from wound in his side. The Colonel Is report
cd to have said at the time:
! recently returned from Switzerland TO fight
a duel with Captain Cuignet on account OF his
evidence regarding me before the kennes court
martial
While tcstifyng at that court martial
Captain Cuignet referred 10 a dispatch OF
Colonel Schneider denounclng a forgery IA
letter said To have been written by the Colonel.
I'm which he was represented abiding TO ef-
forts made by the italian and German military
attaches Colonel Schwarzkoppen and Major
Panlzzardi. to conceal their alleged relations
with Dreyfus. Colonel Cuignet ridlculed this
allegation Of forgery. and declared that II Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
Hats for Children

little scarcely ams at ALL tor bows and pat al
beaufy something ST TO SIS
There are lots Of the simpler OShantheot CLOTH suede and
astan Csc to Snot all prices STYLE but understand that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
M Nm&m4A >m
Clothing for Men and Boys

dORE men are trying clothing and pnnng their faith this
w dreSssthcy
brougb anv accident detect the loss
tno matter: time does not
not completed until
rendered the purchaser the service we assumed "nen "" w ~
Srt
Top to
Ags4N
And the whole range of boys clothing carefully looked after
Knee Trousers 65c-for ages to TO- Fourth sv~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
The Princess May, The
Royalc, The Victoria
thoroughly satisfactory
gloves of the three
Real kidskin and made
WOmen'S
and ChiIdren'S
Gloves

into gloves to our exacting order by the best
glove maker in France. All the newest
shades. Piquc and round seams.
Princess May 81.
Royae, $50.
Victoria, ST. Tenth street.
r., Smart, rusting tafeta, lus-
DidCk trous and closely woven.
DIX waists Fall styles, showing every
latest innovation. Fastidious in shape and
finish A sweeping variety up to $40;
starting at SIS. This word Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

This IL the last day Of registration for the
coming election. II your nnmc IL not -" IN"
books tonight YOU will not be allowed I"
vote. Register to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
A Word About
Synonyms

Synonyms . "nevcr in want Of
word :" but Of his stronger opponent il Vi
said that he was "never in want Of IL
word"
The wealth of synonyms in The Century
Dictionary and Cyclopedia and Atlas !; Of
great use even to those who would ncyr
use special dictionary Of synonyms. h.
scrupulous use of the best possible word IS,
in most cases, victory over the writer's Of
speakers normal incidence; and if the me-.
mechanical labor of consulting a speca
handbook be added to the existing ncnh
inertia. the next best word IS more than
likely to survive the half-hcarted attempt to
replace it by the very best. When one has
The Century at hand, synonyms, quotations,
and all the other tools of the writer's and
speakers craft, stand marshallcd under one
characterization ready 10 render their SERVO.
Letus sent YOU specimen pages that you may judgir
yourself OF its practical utility to you; with them vel
send the news Of the half-price offer, and tie EEs
monthly payments, etc
A postal-or call at the book store, 9th 81.
-, For women. Pocketbcou
.a.So and watch-bracelets made
IN Ledthcr with feminine delicacy Chic
French prettiness. plus distinction, plus the
latest fashion. These;
Pocke,-books and Watches-Combinsdon Oocfsi va
leather and real monkey skin; plain or with Sterling
mountings in dull French gray effects WIN ysS''
S625, 81. Is and $3.50
Watch Bracelet-Genune pgskin, black OF tan I'm
and flexible; with watch, S4.3S
Watch S,rap-To attach TO belt fob effect, qua''.r-n
wide; with watch, $3.50.
Cork Calf Leather Purses-New long shape "1i-S
silver button clasp or tuck 95 and 95.Sy. O'-.
binanon cork calf leather, plain, s., S+p; cox
calf leather. with Homeric decorations, Gree"
heads on dull antique backgrounds 81 70 Sio,
Sued. Pocket Observation-Disclosures books. gray ~
and black. lined throughout with calf leather Sc
flaps; ieweed mountings French gay and s'si"hs
silver So. so to $3.50.
Broadway.
Attractive, useful TRIES
Desk irinketS in their prcttiest guiss
in Leather For self; for giving.
Perpetual Calendars; leather holders in warm colon
Main. lSc; mounted with silver, 2Sc each
Round Boxes for rubber bands; entirely covered W.
leather, stamped in gilt. Regularly Z9ei no" ~"
each Ia,
Leather Pen Wipers; in bright cases stamped N sl'
novelties; 25c each
Suede Pen Wipers; assorted coloFs, rangl" S''P7
silver tipped 25c each. ,.u
Antique Cases, white and colored, moun'ed WIZ o.
world pictures; containing books for adais'7
notes and accounts. 2Sc each.
Broadway
o, If well-known article D
persona' newly made and better mad;
oliver it IS apt to be the best N''
of a new thing. Instances
Manicure Sets, pieces salve Jars, nail polA1a'
hle. corn and cuucle knives, shoe hook and 'e''''
In leather case, $. .sv-
S.wing Sets-Scissors. emory thlmbie-s'-IllnS s's
mounted, the thim5le all sly-F-in hea'''''''
box, 81.
Cut Glass Puff Boxes, sterling top, Sl.oo
good many useful pieces at Soc.
,,,..t ,,.,, ara Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

Matos again set out on a mission Of peace IL WnS
on this trip that he received "'n''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
JOHN WANAMAkER

Formerly A. Stewart & Co., Broadway 9th and 10th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

= m-II Y T0I IT0 T'TTITI 49, 7T7f-r0-f4
~ The country. and for the last ton years w.,
tcon Identified with it- edurational inl'' t5en ~
D,fnrnrrcill education appeals 90 one ID. i"S /, Ia
t.on The object OF this consI,rs ~ the ex-
80 fraIa of IN. United states. me lHl' 81, 7
been when suggestion or l 10 eq@a'i mpora"cc 10
''u, - tbt attention az men of commerce 1l.'
trade would NOT erou5y he Nome o'f ,o
~. SCHOOL lroperly organized may 4l ~ mo .
tor any III ,fesson i'm ne and THIS Is az uuS of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

captain DE Graoa. Government delegate from
ilrazil, jacques Schuk. delegate from the Chamber
4 Commerce of Budapest; +. r. Gandhi. Of Bonn
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
Railway For Tiny Cars.

Philadelphia. Sept lO.-Tbe practi-
cal completion of work Oh the exposi.
tion grounds has given TO the buildinga
beautiful setting and converted the
site into a scene OF great attractive
ness. Out of an emerald field dotted
with the choicest of products from the
domain of Flora. rises the White City
builded for the National Export ex-
position.
Many of the exhibits in the great ag-
gregation Of mechanical and other de-
vices were installed with view to
affording enjoyment as well as amuse-
ment. In this category is a model
railway, Of one foot gauge, on which
trains Of little cars will be run. chiefly
for the pleasure Of children. This trip
viii afford great delight TO the little
folk. and as their amusement is the
parents entertainment. the tiny rail-
way will possegs'a fascination for old
and young. There is not a dun sno,
within the exposition's enclosure.
Within the buildings exhibits, attrao-
tive for beauty and grandeur. the whirl
OF machinery mingled with the hum
OF voices; about the grounds. an object
lesson In modern landscape engineer
ing by which bog is transformed into
great lawn; along the Esplanade. a
medley in lesson-giving amusement.
The effect of the exterior and sur
roundings and the enjoyment OF the
interior and contents of the great ex-
position buildings will be heightened
by the autumnal tinge applied by the
artist Nature. and the auspiciousness
Of this season Of the year for outdoor
moving about.
The opening day of the exposition is
Sept. IA.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
SUCCESSFUL WOODS MEETING
HOW A REDDEN BRIDE AND
GROOM ARE SPENDING THEIR
HONEYMOON.

Redden. Del. Sept. 12.--Miss Jennie
Conway Is a Georgetown visitor.
Miss Geneva Steelman is q visitor in
Atlantic City.
A. L. Dutton was a visitor in Phlla-
delphia.
Miss Ella Hastings has returned
from a pleasant sojourn near Cool
spring.
Miss Zella Conway Is visiting j. Pom
der Conway and wife, at Bridgeville.
Miss Nellie West, OF Georgetown,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A,
Rust
Miss Rattle Donovan has returned
from visit In Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and Camden.
Mrs. Randall Lynch will reside In
Philadelphia, where her husband has
employment H
Mrs. Perry Dutton and daughter
Miss Lena, OF Stokley. have beer
among relatives here.
Miss Abbie Peck, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, has returned Z
her home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DiclSerson CAV,
an apple cutting to a number OF theii
young friends the other evening.
Miss NJ Jeanhette Donovan, VIII,
has been on an extended visit here anC
Rehoboth, has returned to the Quaker
City.
A woods meeting Is in progress neal
Robbins, conducted by Rev. G. Edwlr
Brown. Quite a number of conyer
sions have been reported.
Reuben Donovan, who was married
recently is spending his honeymoon II
Philadelphia. The bride is spending
her honeymoon at her fathers resi-
dence, in Reddsn.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
A Great Pipe orpan.

The great pipe organ in the Audi
torium Of the Philadelphia exposition
main building was built especially for
the exposition by NJ. p. Moier. Of
Hagerstown. Nd This great instru-
ment, which will be frequently heard
in recitals by prominent organists
from all parts of the United States
during the exposition. is "A feet wide.
p feet high and u feet deep, and con-
tains three manuals. and a grand
pedal organ. Il combines all the es-
sentials for orchestral effects, with
trumpets, piccolas. flutes. harmonlques.
trombone and the artistic effect of
swells and echoes.
Visitors to the exposition. beginning
Sept. IA. who are lovers Of music viii
find the pipe organ recitals In the Au-
ditorium a sweet spot in the vast ag-
gregation of attractive and instructive
features.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

abroad This was the original concep-
tion, and it is certainly novel and in
teresting. Other expositions of the
past, from the Centennial to the Omaha
exhibition, but recently closed, gath
cred as far as possible the products Of
the world for the purpose of making
a show and incidentally. perhaps. OF
making money or advertising a GER
tain section, but the National Export
exposition is upon entirely different
lines, and It is bound to be successful
beyond that of any former exposition.
The exposition is the outgrowth Of
the Philadelphia Commercial Museums,
the most famous bureau Of industrial
information in the world. DR.. Wilson,
head of the Museums, is director gem
eral of the exposition, and largely
through his untiring efforts has the
great project been brought to its pres
ent enviable state Through him the
cooperation of the United States gov
ernment, the state OF Pennsylvania and
city of Philadelphia was secured.
It is impossible to estimate the infu-
ence for good which the Museums have
exercised, but it has undoubtedly been
a powerful factor in developing the
export trade of the United States to its
present astounding volume. Half a
dozen years ago we held but an insig-
nifcant position as an exporting ma
tion At the close of this fiscal year,
when the balance sheet for export
trade was made up by different coun-
tries, it was found that for the flrst
time in history the United States was
in the lead of all nations in the world
And now, as the climax Of its SER
vices, it has inaugurated the National
Export exposition, where from all parts
of the country the American manufac-
turer will send in HIS exhibit, and
from all parts of the world the poten-
tial purchaser will come to examine it.
And there will be hundreds Of thou
sands of visitors from all parts Of the
United States. from Europe. from
Asia, from Africa. from the entire civ
ilized globe. Several hundred CONNER
cial organizations. representing the
merchants OF almost every nation of
the world. have sent or promised to
send delegations to Philadelphia
In addition. it is estimated that not
less, and perhaps more, than ten
thousand buyers and other representa-
tives of foreign business associations
will be among the spectators. They
will wear their native costumes. Mer-
chants from lightest Africa, from
mystic India. from resplendent Persia
from fantastic China, all in many col
It is better to discuss trusts than Il
rail at them. and the conference tha
has been called by the Civic Fedora
tion of Chicago for that purpose bid
fair to be very useful-New Yorl
Times.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

nond. Va. Locomotive Works will also
make a complete exhibit There Is
display of street cars OF the trolley
type together with trucks for street
and steam railway ears; an exhibit Of
freight ears and reirigemting cars,
and car wheels. rails switches. frogs
Of latest patterns. and all kinds Of
steam and electric railway supplies.
AN OBJECT LESSON.
In this group Of white buildings Is
presented an object lesson In Ameri-
can progress. Exhibits range from
needles TO ponderous iron and stone
piles, moving machinery Of every Kind
will be engaged in actual production.
and the mysteries OF the manufacture
Of many articles laid bare before the
observer. A complete exhibit of
American automobiles will be made
for the first time. and implements and
machinery adapted TO the agricultural
industry in all the countries of the
world will be shown in operation.