davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
SPRING CHANGE IN TIMETABLE.

The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road announces a number of changes in time. to
take effect tomorrow. Full timetables will be is
sued to-day. Among the chief changes
The Lake Shore Limited train No. 49, will not
carry passengers between local points the New
York Central but will take passengers for points
west Of Buffalo only. The psrlor-car now running
on this train will be Withdrawn and placed in ser
vice between New York and Albany the Western
express, train No. q, which leaves NewYork at s
D. m daily.
Western Express. train No g. will leave all sta
tons to Utica Inclusive. the same now. but Will
arrive Rome l25l m; Syracuse at 80 a. m.
leaving at Il. m; arrive at Rochester AT / Z. m.
leave 4o5 a. m: arrive at Batavia at a.
Buffalo az a. m; Chicago at p m. The Toronto
sleeping-car will be transferred 10 train No. 90 A
parlor-car will be added between NewYork and
Albany.
"Pan-American Express" train No. 29 will make
its initial trip and Will be exclusively State train.
with sleepng-cars from New York for Rochester.
This train will leave Grand Central Station every
evening at p m; arrive Buffalo al I 25 a. m, and
Toronto at 1850 a NJ.
Buffalo ard Southwestern Special. train No 49,
will leave Grand Central Station at $50 p. M the
same as now, but will not stop at Peekskn or
Hudson A sleeping-car from New York 10 St
Louis and dinlng-car from Buffalo to Cleveland
will be added, and the Niagara Falls sleeping car
row running Will be transferred to train No. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
NAY BE STATE HEADQUARTERS.
CARROLL. AND sHEVLIN PLANNING IL ho-
TAB1JsH THEM AT THE HOFFMAN
uor-sE-DEMOCRAT NOT SATISFIED
v.,rt1 THE STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

.cno rarnuanv leaders are not satisfied with the
condition OF the Democratic party in the state
The war between Mr.. Hill and MT. croker io'
leadership in the State was disastrous LOT 'ie VI
sanitation After Mr. Croker triumphed at syria
cuse Mr. Hin and his friends did not start III 10
asht the organization. but they were prohl"en'
nv their absence afterward. This weakened inc
lives and Mr. Croker and his friends largely at
tributed the defeat of Mr.. Van WICK 70 'heS'
ouiet hui effective scCessions from the Organic"
zion They are now looking around Tor some way
- counterect this loss in the State organization
and are casting anxious looks over the STATE lor
80 ,nsnjration John r. Carroll. the Tammany
,aoAer while Mr. Croker is away. and James She'-
lin the active leader OF the Brooklyn Democracy
are considering proposition FOR the es'"o
Ynent of a permanent state headquarters AT '''
Hartman House with Senator Patrick H. McCar-
zen of Rrooklyn at it's head. Mr.. McCarren was
in charge Of the Executive Committee IN 'he las,
carpa,sn and made q record as an organizer ana
camnaiener The idea is to get the party III shape
for strong campaign, with the hope OF carving ~
the Assembly next iaIi ana ploG ne az ctv
There have been an unusually large nu1hpSi -. ga
prominent at he H ana
Murphy have been there in close cohieIee,Cc' "N
others who have been on hand are Ah'n0hS ~
BRADY. ex-state Chairman James W; Hin nsd
Frank Campbell. Of Bath, the present S1aIe Tc
Cmirc of syracuse; Norman +. Mack. OF bunalo
and others The present plan is TO get the names mes
Of one or T SS State state and get them to work and
later food the places with literature Money to t1e e
chief Requirement now. and II is said that sINV3p
Is necessary This money will be raised 1t is said
and the work started. ,a ,.o.,ord,v. "Tbe recent
legislature stands for itself. All the good IL dd
was done owing TO the force OF pup MI, Ut tpa pen
ME understand and the Democrats Will carry the
Ting a good state machine. and he talked nope
fully about II yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

ment Hufnagel answers the description Of this
man exactly. He was seen at the station. AND
gave misleading information to the troops az
they passed his house on the way out, but when
they returned he was not to be seen Deserters
from Mataafas forces say that on previous
occasion Hufnage had narrowly escaped being
shot while encouraging the rebels to attack.
Won Bulow. Prusslsn cavalry officer, has
been deported TO Sydney by the German COM
man6er. He was seen on April IL in command
OF q body OF three hundred men on the way to
reinforce Mataafa large body OF friendly
natives has been armed and put under command
Of Lieutenant Gaunt, OF the British Navy. He
has been drilling them necessarily, and has
brought them TO a fine state OF discipline They
promise TO make good hghters
On April II. Vama, the home or Robert
Louis Stevenson, shelled by the Porpoise.
as II had been occupied by rebels who were
firing on the allied forces. The house is utterly
ruined From that time to now the rebels have
kept away from Apia although they are within
an hours march from town. There rs no sign
OF surrender. "Denance ana Dea'h' il INC
rebels cry. -,
On March %. Admiral Kautz, in order to give
the Mataafans a chance TO submit without
bloodshed issued the following proclamation;
1T is hereby made known TO all sa inS lie
that Malietoa Tanu Mafln has been installed az
King OF Samoa by the combined naval FORCES Oh
Great Britain and America on March 20 fals nae
MAS saluted nv the warships of these Powers
Now all Samoans OF the so-called MataaIa SET.
zion are informed that If they acknowieagt, y;
sending Populations at once from each ii In
their lawful King. Malietoa Tanu MenI' Va" AZ
holds his position by the great treaty anu uv
cision of the Chief Justice under H. Ihey WIZ
be allowed return 10 their homes anu IT,
,h.,r usuai avocations without molestation Inc
very strongest measures will be taken az o NC
syainst ali rebels who do not comply with this
proclamation $50, .,..ouuh tho rehels
cons,dered il AT a full meeting IT was stateu
that they were at first willing 10 ope!' Dus
German influence persuaded them 10 AVA, II. ,bs
/ from germany which was sure 70 arrive p$ nv
newt mail Instead Of obeying, the repeis tnie"
IN harricades and prepared for active war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
DAMAGES FOR VHTTECAPPING.
NEGRO RECEIVERS $4,000 IN KENTUCKY FROM
WHITE FARMERS

NEGRO RECON ERS sJO,Vc IN MN UNI Nun
WHITE FARMERS
Louisville Ky, May (SpeciaD.-To George Din
ming colored man, who victim OF Simpson
County whitecaps was awarded $4,000 damages by
jury OF white in the United States Court this
afternoon. The jury out an hour. The defend
ants are DOC" Moore. A. Freeman. Joseph Flow
ers, John Flowers. John Phelps and c. II. Conn.
administrator OF Jode Conn. All are farmers OF
Logan and Simpson counties. The award by the
jury the full amount sued for.
Dining killed Jodie Conn, a young farmer OF
prominent Simpson County family, who. with the
defendants. visited Dinnng's home at midnight in
January. 1897. drive him out OF the country. His
home afterward burned and his family, incud-
Ing wife and ten children. driven away
Dining arrested tried In the Franklin Circuit
Court and sentenced to nine years In the penten-
tary for the killing OF Conn. He was promptly
pardoned by Governor Bradley. Then he moved
10 Indiana and brought suit as a citizen OF that
State.
Judge Evans gave strong instructions to the Jury
the only question as to tho amount OF damages
10 be assessed. Judge Evans said there ought GER
tainly 10 be compensatory damages, and even punt
tive Judge Evans excluded about fifteen persons
named defendants and said the evidence
only against six
Lawyers for the defendants say that Dining will
not receive a cent. Notwithstanding the verdict
They say their clients penniless and that their
farms encountered TO the extent OF the fun
value. The worst that can happen TO the defend
ants is 10 remain in jail ton days and then take the
insolvent debtors oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
4PCONI SYSTEM AT THE YACHT RACE.

TRANSATLANTIC REPORTS TO BE MADE BY WIRE
LESS TELEGRAPHY.
London May 5.-Accordng to a statement made
today by the secretary Of the Wireless Teegraphy
Company. the first attempt to transmit transit
lantic messages by the Marconi system will be made
during the contests for the America Cup. Sta
tons will be established at Sandy Hook and else
where along the course laid out for the yacht
race from which the entire contests will he Wis
ible Messages recording the progress OF the races
Will be transmitted from these stations to point
on the Irish coast In the neighbOrhood OF Water
Vile The secretary Of the Wireless Telegraphy
Company added that Sir Thomas Upton and the
authorities OF the United States and Great Britain
tod been informed Of the project and that all had
EXPRESSED themselves being intensely Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
ADMIRAL KAUTz's DISPATCH.

Washington. May 1.-THE Navy Department
,as received from the cable companies the fol-
lowing corrected version Of Admiral hau'z
dispatch Of yesterday
Auckland. May 4. sub-date Apia' April ="
Secretary Navy. Washington. ,s =,
An onjet at Apia Mataafa and his chiefs IN
their letter of April % agree to keep outside
lines prescribed by British senior officer present
and myself and 10 observe peace ellt t az ,a
more fighting. NO A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

COMMITTEE APPOINTED IN CLEVELAND
WILL. SEEK TO PUT NoN-UNIoN MEN AT WORK
lro,..,a,A Ohio NAV Sat meeting Of the Lake
,,,.rs, Association this afternoon a committee OF
four was appointed to go TO Buffalo at once TO
represent the association In the trouble with 'ne
strikers at that port The committee Will II poss'
ble replace the strikers with non-union labor nc
oorInroittee which consists Of Harvey Gouder, n
Colby. Captain Thomas Wilson and L. NJ. Bowers
started for Buffalo tonight
prssident BroRan OF the Cleveland Union OF Long
sboremen is quoted as saying that notice has been
resolved from the officials OF the National organlza
,ior 70 he prepared TO quilt work at a moment
notice Brogan believes the longshoremen through
out the lake regions will strike In support OF the
PuTalO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
FINE GLOVES IN LONDON.

Although 80 many women have their gloves
made 10 order It is possible TO procure perfect
NJ in ready made gloves II care is taken 10 pur-
chase them from a trustworthy manufacture
Many women who annually visit Europe say that
they can get better gloves in London than in Paris
and at less cost. taking quality for quality. The
firm OF Penberthy. OF No 800. Oxford-st., London,
does an enormous trade through the malls with
women clients in the United States, Australia.
Africa and Canada. perfect stock OF all sizes
and shapes If kept hand and special attention
IL given where II Is required 10 have gloves made
TO order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
PREPARING BEN HUR" FOR THE STAGE.

Charlottesville Ind. May 1.-THE work OF prepar-
ing for the dramatization Of Ben Hur" is well
under way. General Lew Wallace. the author, is
delighted with the outline presented TO him by
William Young the New-York dramatst' who Is
doing the work Mr. Young and John Brooks, the
latter a member OF the syndicate that is TO back
the production. have started for New-fork after
two days with General Wallace. In which they ar
ranged many details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
CHAIRMAN HITS OPINION.
Chairman Robert r. Hit. Of the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. said:

Mr. Charlton apparently discusses the situation
chiefly with reference 10 the lumber interests
There would be improperly in atributng motive
10 the legislation OF Canada. but the erect was
Internationally TO prevent great deal OF American
capital from Investment in Canada. DO not Know
that Mr. Dnglcy's estimate OF $l0gOVD Is 100
high / know that in Chicago In Cleveland ana
at other lake ports the feeling was That the Jog
export embargo had interiered with American IN
vestnents and | have been told there was no
question about the American lumbermen ouying
limits in Ontario with the purpose or ra1ung tne
logs across TO the Michigan mills MY own under-
standing agrees with Mr.. Charlton In his reiuta
tion OF the argument that all limits were bought
subject change in the regulations governing
them Canadian public opinion is very sensitive
about American legislation. or EFFORTS 70 influence
Canadian legislation. but Mr.. Charlton. being him
self ore OF the Canadian Commissioners can win
nronrietv place those subjects In their true Hght
point out qi;ite clearly how they are standing out
against their own interests. have not understood
that the lumber tariff was the only stumbling
block but OF course any agreement which erects
these uestions OF reciprocity and or tarln makes
90 sier An agreement on other questions.
MIR. Charlton states one fact quite clearly. Inc
feeling I'm the United States toward Canada is very
kindly but as he says. 100000 people cannot bring
= 900 10 their knees. am not sure that there
are $500 900 abtants in Canada and II is certain
that the 100000 In the United States, while IN
uenced by the friendliest feeling. will not go be
yond a certain limit IN encouraging the friendship
of the lesser population. There are 10O,0O native
born Canadians IN the United States They have
shown their good feeling by settling in the States
They want closer relations with the Dominion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
DOLLAR GAS FOR ROCHESTER.
COMPANY TO BE FORMED II A FRANCHISE ca
BE OBTAINED.

BE OBTAINED.
Rochester \. Y. May (speciaD THE big cut In
rates which has resulted from the fierce war
among the gas companies In New-York City has
aroused the question. why can't We have cheap
gas in Rochester," The answer was returned yes
terdav when the announcement was made that a
companv Is ready to be incorporated soon as a
franchise can be obtained from the Common
Council which will furnish gas at 81 a thousand
feet and electric light and power below the prices
which the Rochester Gas and Electric Company
row asks The Rochester Gas ana Electric Com
many has long had a monopoly. and has been de-
manding 81 20 n thousand feet and getting II.
The new project Is in the hands OF ex-Judge
John d. Lynn He told The Tribune correspondent
that the electric part OF the proposed company
Company, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
= y ? = = a ~
MERRIAM.
SALE OF A HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES
C. F. SWIFT BUYS GREAT PASTURES IN OKLA
HoMA AND CATTLE on THEM.

Guthrie. Okla May Specialize. F. Mitchell
has closed deal for property in the Kiown and
Comanche country by which G. +. Swift tn.
wealthy Chicago beef-packer. becomes the owner
Of tho Looking Glass pasture OF 1900 acres; the
Chandler Creek pasture OF 20oO acres and the
Mule Shoe pasture OF 500 acres and the y 90,
cattle which are grazing there. The consideration
$4,000. and the sale is said be the largest
without exception. ever effected In the West. where
only ranch property changed hands The entire
properly Will be under the control Of Mr. Mitchell
and he expects TO buy nearly much more for
A. Swift within the next two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
TO BE MUSTERED OUT AT CAMP MEADE

Camp Meade. Middletown, Penn. May 5.-The
mastering -out OF the 9Th Immune Regiment. which
recently arrived from Cuba. will be begun in the
latter part OF the present month 1t will require
about thirty days TO muster out the regiment. The
4th and 5th Immunes are expected here on Tuesday.
One OF the Regular Army officers here said to-day
that there would be soldiers at Camp Meade all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

II is the so-called "incurable " and " hopeless "
cases, which come in such numbers TO DR.. r. "
Pierce. of Buffalo. y. Y, for treatment Men
and women with weak lungs. obstinate coughs
emaciated bodies and fevered cheeks have found
in DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery the true
elixir of life 1.-The blood is the life, and the
Discovery" by increasing the activity OF the
blood-making glands, and restoring to healthy
action the digestive and nutritive organs places
the entire system in condition to throw off dis
ease. There is no alcohol, opium or other mar
cotic in Golden Medical Discovery"
Mr chas Hunwick Of Lenox. Macomb County, Mich
writes felt better in my life than do now
have taken DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery Tigh,
along think doing finely do mot cough NOW and
lean sleep like school boy. think will have 10 change
NV mind about Patent Medicines as never had much
faith In them but you know that have been treated
In two hospitals and three doctors besides and received
no beneht think medicine is the only medicine
for me
A 1908 page book, free for the asking. You can
get the Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
the best medical book published, free by send,
ing stamps to pay expense Of mailing only. Send
~ stamps for paper, or 81 stamps for cloth
bound edition, to Dr. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE FIGHTING AT SAMOA.
wARsH1Ps DAILY BOMBARDlNG THE MA
TIVE VILLAGES.

Ap,a Samoa. April p, via San Francisco May
b-Fiehting between the allied American-br'''sh
ard Tanu forces with Mataafa's rebels continues
,varv dey. The warshps daily lombard the na'Ne
villages. and much damage has been done Inc
Mataafa people have sent word that they are
~u,ns 70 submit to a fair investigation ana
II is hoped that the next man WI" WINS -
attractions FOR the fighting to cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
ALL QUIET AT IDAHO MINES.
REPORT TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT ny GEN
ERAL MERRIAM.

Washington May 5.-The War Department has
received a dispatch from General Merriam, which
says:
Wardner. Idaho. May 4.
Adiutant- General Washington.
Inquest still in progress, with closed doors. One
hundred ard twenty-eight arrests made by State
officials under military support. No signs of re-
sstance but Indications that most OF the
leaders OF the mob have escaped going East and
West into Montana and Washington others hid
den in the mountains. The Sheriff at Thompson
Falls. Mont. reports many arriving foot over
mountain trails Governors of Idaho and Mon
tana corresponding for arrests In Montana. Troops
in position TO do all that is possible. There IS now
no appearance Of organized resistance.
MERRIAM.
Wallace. Idaho. May 5.-Practicay all the men
have been taken from this town to Wardner
either prisoners witnesses. The arrests
were made by Troops and Of the 4th Cav
airy dismounted. Arrests began as soon as the
troops arrived at Burke. special train left
Burke with two coaches and six boxcars all
loaded with men. The mountains are full OF flee
ing men With the railroads all guarded the
only safe way out OF the country is over the old
Gl!dden road to Thompson Falls. Mont That
route Is lined with them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-16
CYCLE RACES POSTPONED.

The race meet which was to have been
held at San Jose next Wednesday in con-
junction with the jubilee celebration has
been declared off. The crack profession
ais, tempted by the large prizes offered by
the management OF the new track at Los
Angeles, have departed for the southern
city, where they can race twice a week in
doors, evenings. Mcfarland has not yet
gone down, as he is holding back for
bonus TO bring his two motor pacing ma
chimes. The willy Mac would none of the
short end of the horn, as usual.
At the meeting of the Olympic Club
Wheelmen held last Tuesday night the
following nominating committee was Sc
lected TO name the officers for the ensu-
ing year: w. II. Haley (chairman) w.
c. Corbett, l.. II. Smith, Oscar Hansen and
Ed Russ. On account of their efficiency
the officers Of the present year will all
be asked 10 serve again, the club having
had a prosperous season. There seems TO
be no desire TO experiment with young
and inexperienced directors, a course
which has almost proved the undoing of
another prominent local club.
Edwin +. Stoddard. well known in the
trade here, returned from a two months
Eastern trip Thursday night. He has
1900 trade and says that automobiles or
the machinery to make them in any quan-
tity cannot be bought for love or money in
the East, such is the demand for the tut
put there.
Prince Rhys. a well-known rider, is In
town. His brother. King Rhys is visit
ing his parents in England.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-16
DOGS AND THEIR FANClERS.

The surprise OF the day among dog fan
ciers is the defeat at Oakland by May
Queen Of Philip Meyers lately imported
ST. Bernard Alta Rachel. She was shown
in bad condition. The members Of the St
Bernard Club are specializing as to the
chances of Alta Rachel and her dam,
Mr.. Mudgett's Princess Rachel, when the
two come together at the San Francisco
show.
Mrs. SaEe's st. Bernard dog King Men
elek has developed greatly recently. Mrs.
SAKE. it is said. contemplates applying tor
readmission TO the ST. Bernard Club. II
successful there can be no doubt that she
will win her share OF the clubs trophies
Cocker spaniels were the banner breed
at Oakland. w. c. Ralston of Fruitvale
has purchased a black dog puppy by
Black Duke II-Gaiety Girl. The Pine Hill
kennels have bought Queen Silk. by Guy
SILK, out OF Lucille. Queen SILK was
bought in whelp TO Tattoo.
Mrs. Grace. the noted Yorkshire terrier
breeder. has presented Dave Sinclair with
a long-coated dog puppy. Dave is proud
of his new possession.
+. Pferdler of Victoria has bought from
George Mudgett a st. Bernard puppy by
lie Prince J.. out OF Mollie MARSHALL
Frank McQuesten of Dawson City has
bought from Hugh McCracken a st. Rer-
nard dog puppy by Shasta, out OF Lady
Delight.
The Pacific Mastiff Club held a well at
Skate. the veterinary officer Of the club
read an interesting paper on the proper
care of dogs in sickness emphasizing the
asceptic treatment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-16
PROVIDE FOR THE POOR.
Salvation Army Asks for Assistance
in Furthering a Deserving
Charity.

The Salvation Army has commenced to
make preparations for its annual Christ
mas dinner 20 the poor of this city. The
idea of the army is TO feed at least 1000 OF
those unfortunates who have no firesides
to welcome them on that day of days.
and to that end calls on the more fortu-
nate of the people of this city to help
them to extend a little kindness to the
forlorn ones during the season devoted to
peace and good will.
Not only is money asked for. but con-
tributions of all kinds will be thankfully
received and used where they will do
the most good. There may be some who,
for one reason or another, are dis
inclined TO give money. These can send
something I'm the way OF edibles. IL they
are so disposed. as anything that may
tend toward the comfort of the deserving
poor will be thankfully received.
Two thousand tickets will be printed.
and only to those who can show that they
are really deserving will they be dis
tributed.
Lieutenant Colonel William Evans, S. A.
l139 Market street.