davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
THE RALEIGH WENT AGROUND.
STRUCK A sANDBANK AT CHARLESTON, BUT
WAS PULLED OFF APPARENTLY
UNINJURED

Charleston. S. c.. May s.-whe entering the Jet
tied swash Channel drawing twenty feet and Just
abreast Of No. l black huoy the Raleigh touched
bottom to-day and hung for a moment The tide
caught her broadside and swept her across the
channel and on the sand bank. The ship was being
conned by Captain Coghlan and the pilot. Lind.
The latter is licensed coast pilot, and has been
with the ship since she left New-York. At the
time of striking the ship exactly on the range
leading up the channel. and the lead showed a
depth OF four fathoms a moment before.
Late this afternoon when the tide filed. the
cruiser pulled off and proceeded UP the harbor
superficial examination disclosed no injuries to
her hull.
The accident compelled a postponement OF the
official reception to the cruiser. and this will be
carried out tomorrow morning according to pro-
gramme
Washington. May 9-The following telegram was
received at the Navy Department this afternoon
from Captain Coghlan:
While attempting to enter the channel between
the tetties $40 o'clock this morning, range OF
Sumter Light and St Philips spire. the Raleigh,
the spit Of North Shoal abreast OF the outer black
buoy. Every effort to get ner off failed VIII have
lying perfectly quiet, with the wind of shore and
very little dead swell No injury, as Ear as can be
ascertained Have engaged rug and revenue cut
tiers TO assist high tide tonight.
The naval officials were not disposed criticise
the grounding Of the Raleigh. the general opinion
being that there is an unavoidable risk in taking
vessel of such draught into a Jettled harDor me
Raleigh draws fully nineteen feet Of water. and II
is thought that while she her proper course,
according TO Captain Coghlan's statement OF the
ranges, the error in the WIS in attempting to
probable that any official notice will be taken Of
the mishap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
rr.pPESIDENT HARRISON'S VISIT.

rxpresident Harrison. who. with Mrs Harrison
,s at the Fifth Avenue Hotel received Calls rom
numerous personal friends at the ho'e,
..~,oar line steamship ST. Paul. General Harri-
,oes abroad as one Of the counsel for venezuela
before the Arbitration Commission that is to settle
the boundary dispute between Venezuela ana brl'-
,sb Guiana When the ex-President was asked yes
terday how long he thought It wouid .aAe tne I'm,
y,i.sion 10 reach a conclusion. he said; thlhk IL
In ,oke two or three months II the Commission
sits four or 1--WE days IN the week we WIZ Dest i
sessions about June 10. and eApeo' u ~ ''N'
summer. -, -. .,so,ss noiitics He
.sId he had his personal views about me Va hS
noItical questions OF the day. but that ne ~. t
care TO make them public. He was no IonssI "a
ested in politics. and didn't thlnK hH''ni"e Nv
might say would he OF Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
AMERICAN OFFICERS BRAVERY.
woUND1NG OF CAPTAIN CLAY AND DEATH OF
LIEUTENANT GREGG.

LIEUTENANT GKEGG
Manila. April 2 (via San Francisco. May DIN
stances OF personal bravery have been as numerous
in the American Army In the Philippines in the
Cuban campaign, but the correspondents have not
had the opportunity 10 tell Of these deeds Of
daring, because Of the thickness OF the country
penetrated Many heroic acts were also unheard
Of for days after their occurrence.
One soldier who well Illustrated the quality Of
the American is Captain Charles Clay Of the nth
Infantry Captain Clay is a native OF Lexington.
KY, and grandson OF Henry Clay. He brought
new honor to the family name In Cuba, where, in
the hottest action OF the Santiago field, when his
men were lying behind for shelter from a
shower Of bullets, he marched back and forth in
front of his company erect and cool as though
on dress parade. and would yield to the ap-
peals OF the that he find shelter. The Cap
tain never forgot for second that he Clay"
OF them explained.
When Captain Hale was assigned 10 a brigade in
the Philippines he appointed ed. Captain Clay to the
pdVance CAPTAIN clay riding erect as usual re-
ceived a bullet through the neck. He lay six hours
in the jungle before he was discovered. and the
wound was dangerous one at best. his life was
despaired of. His only thought when he was
should be informed that he was only slightly in
jured He is now, however, well on the road TO
Among those oficers who have fallen no ole
will be longer or more Loyalty remembered by his
fantry. No man in the Army had more than he
to make life worth living-triends, success in his
professio vitality and physical strength that
made him the impersonation Of athlete and SOL
der His fearessness and confidence in his powers
contributed 70 his death. In the beginning OF the
hot fight at Mariquina, which General Hale con-
Quoted with such skill and success that It was
worthy OF more attention than the overshadowing
irnnortance of MacArthur's advance permitted.
Gregg was near his chief. The horse he rode had
i1st heen shot under him. He taking of the
saddle when a man warned him that the shot had
been fred by a sharpshooter in tree near by. Re-
fusing TO take cover, most OF the men were
doing the lieutenant stepped forward and stand
ing erect uncased his field glasses TO look at the
tree lust raised them 10 his eyes. a pun
Of smoke was seen In the tree. Gregg put his hand
N his breast and fell forward, killed instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION IN SESSION.

The first session OF the American Library Associ-
alton which is holding Its annual convention mere
WAS an extremely busy one to-day. Many reports
were read and much discussion INDUCED in. W.
c. Lane president of the association. and librarian
OF Harvard College. made the opening address. Inc
report OF the Publishing Committee was read ana
commented on by W. J. Fletcher, OF the Amherst
College library The committee reported at the emu
Of the year with Sis in its favor.
The report OF an American library exhibit al
Paris in 1880 was read. The New-York State Library
offered 10 arrange this exhibit for the association
provided II be stated that the New ork HDIaIS
and accepted unanimously.
hershin in the association in recognition OF his
munihcence TO the educational institutions Among
those present were Herbert Putnam. librarian OF
Congress-. e H Anderson Pittsburg: II. Frieden-
valid and j. c. Adler. OF the Congressional Library I;
Melyil Dewey OF Albany; Wesley Flint OF Wash
ington. and r. r. Bowker. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
SUNDAY TRAINS OPPOSED.
DELEGATION FROM JERSEY CALLS ON
THE d. l. AND WIS NEW PRESIDENT.
HE WILL TRY TO ARRANGE HIS SCHEDULE so
AS NOT TO DISTURB THE CHURCHES. BUT

HE WILL TRY TO ARRANGE HIS SCHEDULE so
AS NOT TO DISTURB THE CHURCHES. BUT
SUNDAY TRAINS HAVE COME TO STAY.
committee OF citizens and clergymen living In
the New-Jersey towns along the lines OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad held a
conference yesterday morning with President W.
H Truesdale OF the railroad. at his Office In Ex-
change Place and presented TO him petition from
more than two thousand commuters OF the ROAD,
asking that the schedule Of Sunday trains be
altered as to give as few trains as possioie
on that day. The petition was started by resi-
dents Of the Oranges. The American Sabbath
Union also became interested In the matter, ana
sent out petitions.
The Rev. DR. /. W. Hathaway, general secretary
OF the union, headed the committee which called
on President Truesdale and among those accom-
panying him Or. James F. Riggs. OF East
Orange: James C. Holden. OF Madison; Henry B.
Twombley, c. A. Munger and Henry Grant on
Summit; John Mcintyre. Of East Orange the Rev.
William Russell Bennett and DR.. J. F. Patterson
of Orange and j. G.. Mason. OF Montclair
The petition asserted that many Of the residents
OF the towns represented had gone there to I'VE
partly because OF the former policy OF the roac
not to run Sunday trains. They asked that the
Sunday schedule be limited TO one train each way
night and morning, and especially urged that ma, no
trains be run during the noS1s re a to-
Truesdale addresses in support OF II were mace ny
Drs. Hatha way ana Rlggs, VINO ueVoteu ti,etii
selves TO the moral side OF the question ana ny
John Mcintyre and other members Of the commit
tee. -, .-....,.
/ Mr. Truesdale. in reply, saio that the company
had put on the extra trains In response 70 a.
mand and that there was no money being mace
out Of them He was asked II ne did no. thinS
the company had any moral responsibilities and
replied that OF course it had. but that certain
trains were needed. As 70 the interference OF tne
trains win the services in the churches near the
tracks ne said that Il would receive prompt AT
tention and would be remedied. - -. -
MI Truesdele said after the con'erence tnu t dns
traffic on the Sunday trains was PROOF OF de-
rand for them, and that the company wouid con-
tinue to run them but the road wanted TO 40
what II could for the people Of those towns and II
did not want 10 make nuisance OF Its trains.
The road carried about 4.J0O passengers on the
Sunday on which It's Sunday schedule went into
effect Last Sunday it carried nVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
MERMAID IN THE GARDEN.
ONE AMONG MANY STARTLING FEATURES
OF THE ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION.


OF THE ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION.
Square Garden. Not the old-fashioned kind. who
spent most OF her time arranging her haid and In
her brief intervals Of rest Turing sailors to
watery grave but a modern up-to-date mermaid.
as useful she is homely. Instead OF sparkling
eyes she carries electric searchlight In her
rambles under water: instead of trailing hair. trail
Ing telephone wires and rubber airpipes connect
her constantly with the upper world; instead OF
ending in uncanny fish tail. she tells the tale OF
electrical science as applied TO diving, Her name
Is Mrs. Frances Namon Sorcho. and the word
"homely'' is applicable to her only when she has
put on her bathing suit. which weighs 246 pounds
and would seem to be covered by patents enough to
make II twice heavy.
Mrs Sorcho descends twice each afternoon and
twice each evening into big glass tank full OF
water and about one-quarter full OF live fish,
turtles. cells and frogs. Here she gives unusual
exhibition Of how the professional diver rescues
treasure and drowned bodies from sunken ships
Occasionally she grabs an eel a turtle gravely
padding by. and gives that sedate animal a severe
mental shock by shaking his clipper or pattins his
head
For the mere amusement seeker It is great fun:
FOR the serious applied electrical science
coupled with great mechanical ingenuity It pre-
sents instruction and food for thought
Another striking feature Of this fine electrical ex-
hibition. given under the auspices OF the National
Electric Light Association, will be In working
der tonight and that is the radiophone sort OF
celestial telephone. which carries sound along a
beam Of light as the ordinary telephone carries 1t
along wire.
The crowds of spectators at the show yesterday
were greatly taken with the Marconi system OF
wireless biography, and as no charge Is made Tor
sending messages by 1t to the operators had busy
time.
popular and commendable point about this
show is that no extra fee is charged for what
might be called the side shows They are included
In the admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
wE1IIKNowN THEATRICAL PEOPLE AMONG THE
PASSENGERS.

wE1I-KNowN THEATRICAL PEOPLE AMONG THE
PASSENGERS
Among those sailing to-day on the Paris for
SOUTHAMPTON are Miss Ethel Barrymore. Rechid
Bev. Comte Czaykowsh somtesse Czaykowski.
John Drew. Charles Frohman Mr. and Mrs DAN
lei F. Kellogg. Miss Kitty Abbey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel BEETLE Dr. j. c. Boyd. L. 8 N; Mrs.
Charles H. coburn. Mr.. and Mrs J. Albert Cald-
well. Dr. and Mrs A. l. Cole. Miss Cole. the RI
Rev. Bishop F Campos Colonel Cheseborough.
Miss Alice Draper. c. B. Dillingham;. F. p Dunno.
CAPTAIN T L. Evans Mr. and Mrs. n. L. Francis.
Dr. W Forester, William Gillette. the Rt. Rev.
Archbishop e. c. Glllow, the Rev. Eveards era
cida Lloyd c. Griscom. John Harrison.
Mrs. All Hayman, Mrs. A H. Hickey, Mr..
and Mrs j. b. Jackson, John Joy Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs James F. McGowen, Miss
Grace Mitchell NJ l. Newhouse Charles P. Nor
cross Mr. and Mrs. c. Stuart Patterson. the
Misses Patterson. the Rev. Guberts Sanchez Dr.
G w Stiles attache OF the United States En-
hassy Berlin; Mrs. Stiles. Dr. and Mrs Louis
McIane Tiffany. DR.. George Tully Vaughan. U.
S NJ n s.; Mrs. Vaughan. Miss Elsie de Wolfe
Joseph wheelock. jr.. and L. NJ Wormser
Among those sailing on the White Star liner
son. DR. A. s. Amber. George A. Baker; the Rev.
RI T. Bailey Captain and Mrs. II; f1tzhereert.
William T. Geddes H. HaT2er; Mr.; ane MIS-
=, Roherts Captain and Mrs. Turner. Lieutenant
= q Woodhouse and Reginald White.
Aniwe rn today. are Mr.. and Mrs. Booker. T.
Washington. the Rev. Ignatius Ahmann; j. J.
NJ. ! Deutsch the Misses Ethel and Irene
Dentsch the Rev Cyprian Eisele Or. and Mrs.
Josenh Fisher Count Albert de Lchteryede. Ed
ward MsTsha the Mr Rev se sseio Miss ns Sarah
seweu and the Rev Charles Wiederhold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
MAY ENDEAVOR TO AVOID A TRIAL.
THE BISHOP THOUGHT TO BE UNWILLING
TO ALLOW THE BRIGGS coNTRo-
VERSY TO RE OPENED TIP

VERST TO BE OPENED UP
AS the Sunday draws near which Bishop Pot
ter had selected for the ordination Of DR.. Briggs
as priest OF the Episcopal Church interest in
The case increases. Those forces in the Church
who are opposing the ordination OF the noted
Biblical critic made no further move yester-
day. as II is for Bishop Potter 10 take the next
step. since DR.. De Costa has offered to bring
charges against DR.. Briggs, and has demanded
a hearing and trial Of the applicant for priests
orders.
Some think Bishop Potter will not allow
himself thus to be forced into opening up
again all that old and bitter controversy which
arose over the famous and long -drawn-out trial
Of DR.. Briggs for heresy while he in the
Presbyterian Church. but how he will gel out
OF II is the question. 1t is not thought likely,
however. that he will deny a hearing to the
accusers and ordan DIT. Briggs in spite of them.
Efforts have been made in some quarters to
show that this whole controversy Is struggle
between the High Church and Broad Church
factions in the Episcopal Church. Father
Richie, one Of the most pronounced Of High
Churchmen In the city, however. repudiates this
view OF II. He Is quoted saying that DR..
Briggs wishes TO expound only his ideas.
and seeks ordination means TO that end.
Il is a notable fact that High Churchmen are
not alone In their opposition TO Dr. Briggs, being
supported In their objections by Low Churchmen
and members OF the large class known as mod
crate and conservative men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
DIED..

cf icy lila c1sw.i ' WIDOW Of L oovsh
Funeral private.
Isaac Michael pyekmsn in the s7th year Of HE age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FuRNALD-on May 8. at the residence o. bis psi a.
Royal B,ackler Furnsd. only son OF franes e. ~" -
Funeral Thursday at 230 .. m
Asn.H e. Widow Ssow Of David L hays 60
Funeral services residence Of Dr. Henry
Train leaves foot Of T.iserty-st a, p m, returning
Interment convenience Of family.
Caroline only ssld Of $ and Caroline Hssa'sy
Relatives and friends are invited attend the fuses.,
d @s hs'S aS weSnessy the 10Th ins Il
In,ernent in Noun; Pleasant Cemetery.
Wisconsin papers Please copy.
HUNTINGTON Suddenly sunday afternoon. May :, nss
Mary Huntington daughter Of the late Judge B. W.
Funeral wednesday residence q her brother,
in-law, Walter W. concklln Ense"ood. ~ D. ~ ~
Albany paper. please copy.
MARTINE-on Tuesday. May o. Lillian A. MARITIME In
Funeral service. from Der lat. residence No 1874 West
7oth-st.. Thursday May II. at II a m
PERRy-At Bridgeport. Conn; On Msy 0. 1890. villa"
Funeral from his late residence washington Pan.
Kindly omit nowers
hi. rsds.ss PGe6sse, IT,, r. r5.noss
WOO 4 if ss s g.. S.sf " h an' s s' m
Funeral Christ church. Rye. y. T., on Wednesday.
May 10 2:i5 2. m. Carriages will meet the tFsin
leaving Grand Central Depot az l:Of p m
RIcHARD-On Tuesday evening May o. 1899. Maria.
widow Of Stephen C. Richard. in the ssth year OK nsr
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ROBINsON-At Cambridge Mass, on Tuesday NAY =.
Of pneumonia Nelson only child q Nelson ana Liiiis
seney Robinson. In the 2ist year OF his age
Funeral private.
RooKER-sunday night May Z. 1899. Laura A.. vie
Services win be held a. her late residence. No zoe
Ade.phi-s Brooklyn. "wednesday evening the iota' ~
O'Clock
RoTH-At the Hotel Savoy Milton S. Roth. in his 29ts
Notice Of funeral hereafter
n j. Joseph 8 schoonmaker aged 5. years,
Funeral services his late residence No l.s s
ave. Painneld. y j. on Thursday May H. i'''' -
Carriages viii meet P train from foot Of lAoer'y-se'
Central Railroad OF New-Jersey.
Pittsburg papers please copy.
daughter Of the late william Wentz OF bnsnam-
ton y. Y. ,.--.-s
the residence Of her 'qH 1 Ersssr OK
W. Starr. No. 10 MONTGOMERY pace efooS'yh' On
Wednesday Nav TO- az O'Clock p m
rREAT-suddenly Tuesday evening. May Q. her late
residence No. $40 ST. Ncholas-aye.. New-iork ciy.
Rhoda g. wife OF F.. p. Treat. daughter OF the lats
James Goslee Esq. Of Glastonbury. Conn -
Funeral services az Thursday from the Washington
Heights NJ F.. Church, corner Ams'erdam-ave. ana
l5sd-st.
Interment at WOODLAND
Koue Lodge No 454. r. and 4. M.-Brethrsn,
requested attend the funeral scr
vices OF our late brother. Henry Draper az Trinity
Church Washington and ith SITS. Hoooken. ~ Js
wednesday May 10 AT i G. VfcToR rwIss Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
Special \ otires.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily with Sunday $40 year: months. IS: .
months 81 SO. one month"; 81. a.. .
Daily. without Sunday IS year; o months. w.
months 81: month 10 cents. ..
sunday Tribune, separately. 81 year; months. IL
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays 81 year: -
Seml-Weeky Tribune issued Tuesdays and fridays ~
a year--llustrated supplement with Fridays Issue
tribute Almanac for 1922 cents copy. postpsia.
REMITTANCEs should always be made u Postomos
money order Express money order, or draft on SeN-
York cash Is by mall. Unregistered tne
Tribune Will not he responsible for It's loss
Is charged 20 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. End on the Laly In New
York City. -
MAIN OFFICF,-No I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1912 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune a.;
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The London office OF The Tribune Is convenient pieeS
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
DOWN GO STOCKS.
NO DEVELOPMENTS TO EXPLAIN THE
DECENTRALIZATION.
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Y-NINE ISSUES
IN WHICH TRANSACTIONS WERE
RECORDED ONLY SEVEN
SHOW NET GAINS

ONLY
SHOW NET GAINS.
OF $40 issues traded in yesterday on the New
York Stock Exchange only seven showed net
gains for the day. and only one OF the seven
advanced as much as ] per cent. To say that
the rest OF the market declined is to use an
expression too mild to fit the facts. With Metro
politan and Tobacco dropping each 10 points
between its high price and its low price ior
the day; with a fall Of 1Ot In Sugar ana
8 In Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and with dips
Of from 10 per cent in the grangers, In New
York Central and in Pennsylvania. the state OF
the stock market may fairly be said TO nave
been one CT absolute decentralization. No facts
developed to cause the movement-no bad news
about the crop prospects. no tightness In the
money market, threatening international
complications or domestic troubles. except that
Governor Roosevclt's attitude toward the ford
Franchise Tax measure continued to excite I'M
easiness. Yet, except for a tries rally early IN
the morning. due TO proft-taking purchases oy
the shorts and to buying for London account
values kept slipping away. In many cases WIN
terrifying velocity. The bears continued theN
campaign, working with even greater vigor anu
success than on Monday. and uncovering great
many stop-loss ORDERS there was heavy lqulua-
ton OF long stock. no powerful market inter-
ests interviewed at any time TO check the do"h-
ward rush Of values and the close was ex-
tremely weak, with a general feeling OF uncer-
tainty to whether not prices had yet
reached the aforementioned there was some
evidence that bargain hunters were making
up their minds to buy at the present Level, ana
some brokers, for the first time In three weeks
advised their customers TO make purchases.
There were again. Oil Monday, more tnah
100000 shares traded in; and again the largest
transactions were in Brooklyn Rapid Transit
234.445 shares. Opening at 120i1. this STOCK
rose in the first hour to 1881. and then broke
with the rest Of the market, going away down TO
1l4N and closing at 115h. net loss for the day
Of 512 per cent Metropolitan, opening at ZZ912,
had advanced by II o'clock to 231. Then II
began to go down, moving with rush, ana
finally touching 216. from which point It rallied
to 223 at the close, a net loss for the day OF I
per cent Some of the other declines were:
Sugar close 1411k. net loss 615; Steel Hoop,
close 291z. loss 6l1; Tobacco. close POO. loss II
Tobacco preferred, close 40 loss 6ls Colorado
Fuel and Iron. close AIN. loss 32s Burlington.
close 1891. loss 21s Rock Island close Ills,
loss IL; st. Paul. close 1924, loss l per cent;
Federal Steel, close 59as loss 13s: Peoples Gas,
close 1851 loss 21s Pan Handle. close 40 loss
6; Third Avenue ION small tradng) close 2OO,
loss To- Missouri. Kansas and Texas preferred,
close 31&. loss AZ; New-York Air Brake. close
10 loss 1914: Consolidated Gas close 1867,
loss g Manhattan, close 100 loss An National
Steel, close 81 loss per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
S. CHAPMAN SMITH.

Baltimore May 9 (SpeciaD-S. Chaplain Smith,
senior member Of the firm of Smith & Henderson,
extensive dealers In cotton. died last night from
the effects OF a fall He was hfty-hve years old
and unmarried. In the Civil War he MADE a
gallant record in the Confederate Army. lmme-
diately after the war he entered the cotton trade
and was extremely successful. his firm being
we'll known throughout the country. Mr.. smith
was fond of racing horses, and was Interested WIN
and T. B. Davis. OF West Virginia. In the owner
ship OF valuable racehorses Their stables were were
al Pimlico and they raced at PimHco, Long
Branch and on other well-known tracks. Mr. MT
Smith was also one of the original members OF the
old Allston Club. afterward merged in the Athe-
naeurn Club.