davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
SOCIAL GAYETY AT NEWPORT.

Nor,rort y T Julv 2S (SpecaD.-To-day's social
entertainments included luncheon this afternoon
by Mrs A. G. Dulles. the regular weekly outing OF
the Clambake Club. dinners this evening by Mrs.
Elisha DYER ir Mrs Edwin Parsons. Mrs. Richard
GambriI Mrs George S Scott, Mrs. j. J. Mason
and Mrs Pembroke Jones and dance at the
Chalet by Miss Estelle Willoughby 'n honor OF
the Junior officers OF the North Atlantic Squadron
Again this year. Henry Walters owner OF the
steam Yacht Narad. has offered cup to be COM
neted for bv the 3O-iooters the race TO take place
Tuesday. August 15 the day after the Astor Cup
races off this port This Is known as the Narada
Gun and has been offered by Mr.. Walters for three
years
Next week Congressman d. r. Henderson. OF
Iowa who Is TO be speaker OF the next National
House OF Representatives. is expected here as
guest OF congressman Bull and Capron His visit
yviu no an informal one similar to those he is max
Ing among his fellow members In New England
and other parts OF the country During his stay
here Mr. Henderson Will make an inspection OF the
training and torpedo stations and the War College
m snq bd IL shps sH % be Included in the On
one day OF his visit II is proposed to take Congress
dinner at Pomham. and it is hoped at this dinner
to have present all the New-England Congressmen
lege for tho present summer are practically ended.
the important series OF lectures by naval officers.
by Captain b. II. McCaa. being materially con.
densed and abridged. Early next week the ships OF
the North Atlantic squadron, whose officers practl-
cally make up tho classes under instruction. are TO
sail for Bar Harbor and by the time OF their re.
turn the season will be late that the sessions or
the college will not be again resumed. To-day's ex-
ercises included closing address by tho president
Commander G.. II. Stockton, on International law.
The dispatch boat Dolphin. with Assistant Sec
retary OF the Navy Allen on board. al rived from
the eastward just before dark this evening and
saiuted by the Indiana. flagship OF the fleet. She
is not expected to remain here long. -
The cruiser New Orleans. Captain Edwin n.
Longnecker, is under orders to sail for Santo Do
mIngo 10 protect American interests there In
the crisis following the assassination OF President
Heureaux. and Is expected to go tomorrow. She
has been attached to the North Atlantic Squadron
since her arrival from New Orleans a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

an alien and intruder In Kentucky politics born
in Pennsylvania, living In Cincinnau.supuro
and in no way identified with Blue Grass inter-
ests His candidacy is that of a forclpiy con-
yerted gold bug" masqueradlng In silver
livery whose chief newspaper support comes
from a journal which still defantly uphoius
the single gold standard. His questonaDie zeai
for silver might indeed. be overlooked put
rambling still deeper In the breasts OF his OPP
moments is the chagrn OF their brutal ana hu-
initiating defeat at Iouisville-a defeat MADE
possible by fraud and trickery, and attended
by abuses Of power for which they are now
seeking an adequate and wholly justifiable re-
venge.
Opposition OF this violent and determined
character within the party has naturaiiy
alarmed the author of the new system or Kioch
down and drag out politics. His uneasiness
is shared apparently by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and the prospective candidate
Of the party for the Presidency in 1900 Ihere
is everything to justify this budding panic
Indeed. with an excellent Republican candl-
date. Judge Taylor, already in the field, sepa-
rate State ticket nominated by the Populists
and an independent Democratic rival to face OF
John Young Browns strength and popularity
Mr.. Goebers political future is more than cloud
ed His defeat and the retention OF Kentucky
thereby In the list of Republican States prom
se 10 constitute one of the most agreeaDle sur
nrises of the general elections next fall.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
PERSONAL.
have TO stand

William Hopkins. who has recently passed
creditable examination for lieutenancy in the
United States Marine Corps. service during
the war with Spain as an officer In the 1st Regi
ment Volunteer Engineers. under General Griffin.
eutfnsn5 one o{ the few Democrats ever elected to
Congress from Pittsburg. who came within mar
row margin Of being the Democratic candidate for
Pattson was elected TO that office. Lieutenant
Hopkins is both mechanical and civil engineer
and is a graduate OF Lehigh University.
George Truesdell who has been elected to the
presidency Of the Washington Traction and Elec-
,r,c street Railroad Company. the position which
was offered to General Leonard Wood. is a native
of Onondaga County. this State In his youth no
attended the University OF Michigan. and there
s,udied civil engineering. When President Lincoln
,asued his call for troops he enlisted private
,r tho 18th New-York Volunteers. in April 1861 and
aerved with distinction being promoted successive
iv 20 the posts OF lieutenant and captain. At the
o,tie OF 6iaines's MIL in June. 1862. he badly
wounded and was in the hospital for several
months. At the expiration OF the enlistment period
onnointed paymaster, with the rank OF major and
served in this capacity until he was mustered out
q, Eebruary 1859 After the war he was employed
IN IN ha Paymaster Generals ofce in Washington.
rraceivIng the brevet rank Of Lieutenant colonel 10.
meritorious services during the war lie has lived
nv ~ Wilmington continuously since that time except
Tor a period Of two years when ne fonowed ms
profession OF civil engineering In New-yersey. lie
yTashington and later undertook the development
and Improvement OF his own property
Lieutenant Colonel Curtis Guild who aspires to
no Lieutenant Governor OF Massachusetts,. was
Graduated from Harvard In 1881. receiving the high
%, degree granted nv the university. After an
extensive tour in Europe. he started, at week
a. hill collector and travelling agent for THE Bos-
ton commercial Bulletin" his fathers paper ulti-
ns,.,y rising TO a partnership in the business lie
was a delegate at large to the last Republican Ma
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

tionai Convention. and during the campaign he
stumped ten States In the interest OF tne M y,
iican ns rty He was appointed to the once el
brigadier general and Inspector general ,, OF rne
practice for Massachusetts, by Governt1r Gtns Vas he
hut on the brea king out of war so ANXIOUS "as e
TO see active service that he resigneu , ~ The
and enlisted as first lieutenant and ad1utat vi
9Th Massachusetts Regiment. Later, noWrno' xryny
owing to scarcity Of officers In the hesaa, a. snactor
general and assigned to General Lees eSi''i t prnsi
AT the close OF HIS service as volunteer '" ,ory
member OF the Colonial Commission. to frame rt sn
for Cuba and Porto Rico. This position nn mlr "a
absence Of two years from business and noms. a a.,
for this reason Mr.. Guild felt obliged 10 oec''"' "
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
ANTI-vACCINATION CRUSADE.
LEICESTER GUARDIANS MANpAMusEp-PoPoh~"
SYMPATHY SHOWN

London July 8-An interesting case. the out.
cons ~ the anti-vaccinaton crusade. was opeheo
in the Court Of Queens Bench to-day. wheh 'n'
Leicester Guardians. consisting OF thirty-hve m'a
and Ave women. appeared to show cause why
mandamus should not be issued to compe' 'ne ny
pontment OF a vaccination ofncer. tho uua'e'ans
were elected under II pledge to resist co'hpus.
vaccination. During the Journey OF the Guardians
to London crowds OF sympathizers met them ~
various stations and loudly cheered them. Upo"
their arrival at London they were met oy nus.
crowds who cheered the Leicester martyrs ana
accompanied them In procession The Court msS
damused tho Guardians.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

others the burden of protecting them from the
dangers they wilfuy risk ms the rider or no
other vehicle would think OF doing and ms the
rider OF no other vehicle would be tolerated In
doing
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

General Wood officially reports that the yei-
low fever epidemic at Santiago has ended' he
believed when he returned to his post that ne
could stop It. and instantly took vigorous meas
ures 10 verify his opinion. clear case OF faith
and works, with legitimate result.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
SECRETARY ALGER HERE.
IN THE CITY FOR FEW HOURS ON HIS WAY
TO NEW ENGLAND.

Russell A. Alger the Secretary OF war VINO y
10 give up his office to Elhu Root on August
came to this city yesterday and went 10 ,he f'.s'
-. tIo,., about noon He remained in the
ho,aI about two hours and then went away he
had nothing TO say regarding his resignation OF
the once OF Secretary of War while he was al tns
hotel II was understood that he was on MS way
70 New England. where he intended to Visit ir'eha'
over Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Is hav-
ing some discussions with its locomotive engl-
neers on its elevated railroads concerning their
status and their wages when electricity Is sub
stituted for steam on those lines The men fear
that their wages will be reduced to the level
Of the motormen on the surface lines. Without
prejudging the case 1t may be said that If the
company afford to pay the men certain
rate now 1t will be at least as we'll able to pay
them the same when its roads are operated by
the more economical electric system And as
for the responsibility the men are under, and
the attention and skill required OF them these
will certainly be great on the swifter run
ming electric trains. We reckon the men VIII
be able to put up a pretty strong argument
against any reduction OF pay.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
Amnsements.

CASINO--2-S-The Rounders- , r,..
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Grand concert anu INV"
matoxraph.
KETTH'S-i2:3o y m.-Continuous PERFORMANCE
ROSTER & BIALs-T:so TO I a m--Vsude"he'
LION PALACE ROOF GARDEN-Concerts 49, ~x..n-
NETWORK THEATRE-Sl5-The Man IN sne ''o'"'
Vaudeville ,. o.nd-S-
MANUATTAN REACH and 7-Souea's Baho-o-
PAINS Freworks-q-The Jolly Musketeer
eT NIcHoI,AS GARDEN-s:i :i5-Popular Orchestral |0n-
VICTORIA ROOF GARDEN-vaudeviie
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

Seventeen tons Of faded watermelons were de-
stroyed on Thursday by the Health Department.
Anybody with taste for figures is at liberty
N compute the amount of collie which was thus
prevented.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

Mr.. Rossiter and Mr johnson nave aHicao'y
ended their little controversy. ana 'he prospe'
tive value as news Of Mr.. Parsonss proii'iseu
exposure OF the Clique of stock 1opo'hs po"''
clans" is going down the toboggan slide
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

II there really is no law requiring that street
cars should be stopped TO take on or let OH
passengers the sooner one is enacted the bet
ter.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

The petition Of the King and chief men Of
KusaIe for the annexation of their island by
the United States comes few days behind the
fair. They have already been sold by Spain to
Germany and It is to be feared the bargain will
have TO stand.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

When the Councilmen learn that contempt ot
,o,r, ,s not q bailable offence they will probably
come down without waiting for the Court 70
shoot.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

It begins to look II the ingenious Mr. Goe
bel Of Kentucky. might soon be in position to
play a star engagement as the man without a
party.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
gunex ia Advertisements.
Bns,nrss \ otircs.

>>~>>o~>>~~~
tou Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF style and Price,
r C. sELLEw.
No III Fulton 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
OUR REVENUES.
They Show an Increase for the Nine
Mon this of the Fiscal Year of
Over $77,7OO,OOO.

Washington, April 21.-The monthly
statement Of the collections of internal
revenue shows that during the month
of March, 1899, the total receipts were
S22,738,447, an increase over March,
1898, of $9,491 $40. Among the special
and miscellaneous taxes are the follow
ing items: Bankers, $l6,2S4; brokers
in stocks and bonds, $1l,57S; circuses,
theaters, ETC., $3.50; filled cheese, $2,-
61;8eXcise taxes on gross receipts, $780,
425; legacies, $112,5s2; documentary
and proprietary stamps, $780,, 100;
playing cards, $3O,3O1. For the nine
months of the present fiscal year the
total receipts were $2O1 ,522. 141, an in
crease over the corresponding period
of last year of ST., 100, 400.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27

MAURICE GRAU is very happy man.
At the first annual meeting of stock
holders of the Maurice Grau Opera Co.,
which was held the other afternoon at
the Metropolitan opera house, he was
able to report that the profits of the
opera season just closing would not be
less than 1910 900, and to announce that
the board of directors had declared a
dividend of IS per cent. on the $125, O00
common stock, including the per
cent. required by the bylaws to be
paid on the investment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27

took the field at daybreak Saturday,
with column Of troops consisting Of
the North Dakota regiment, two bait
talions of the Third infantry, the Twen-
ty-second infantry, two guns of SCOTS
battery, three troops Of the Fourth
cavalry and Gales squadron, equipped
in light marching order. This force
started at five o'clock in the morning
over the Novalisches road, travelling
the country previously cleared of reb-
els, but subsequently reoccupied by
them. It's to be presumed that Gen.
Lawton by this movement will outfank
the enemy before joining Gen. MacAr-
thur north of Malolos.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
Two women Murdered.

i St. Louis, April PA special to the
Republic from Murphysboro, ILL.,, says
In a house near Mount Carbon Mine No
6, in a lonely strip of woods, the bodies
Of two murdered women were found
Sunday. They were Mrs. Mary E. Daire,
wife Of miner, and Miss May Mill
stead, a friend who had been staying
with Mrs. Daire during her husbands
absence, Both had evidently been
shot and then struck with club. The
house was plundered. lis believed the
murder was committed Friday.5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27

from Panama, brings the first news Of
the fate of Louis Woodley Maslin, a
young San Franciscan who left Ell
Triumpe in boat December 8, 1898
with eight native companions. Maslin
was in business in Ell Triumpe.
The boat in which the party set forth
for the purpose of meeting an inconl-
ing steamer was found near Corinto
with nine CHASTITY skeletons. There was
no water, no vessel to hold any, and not
a sign of food. Maslin, ST., is deputy
naval officer at this port and is heart
broken over the awful fate which has
overtaken his son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27

AT a recent meeting of the Academic
des Science, Paris, M. Marcy presented
new photograph which speaks SO dis
tinctly that one can scarcely recognize
any difference between the original
voice and its reproduction. On the same
occasion M. Dusaur described new
method of simplifying the sounds Of
the monograph just as a photograph
is enlarged. It's done by causing the
photograph to speak into a second
photograph having a cylinder of larger
diameter. l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
Not Candidate for Reelection.

Washington. April 22.-Vice Pres
ident Hobart has definitely informed
his personal friends here. including
President Mckinley, that he will not
be candidate for reelection. This de-
cision is due to the ill health of the
vice president and the necessity of put
ting aside as far as possible all cares
and responsibilities. It is even doubt
full if the vice president will be able to
perform his duties next winter as pre-.
siding officer of the senate. 49, 3&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
Twelve Drowned.

St.sAugustine, Fla, April "a. Consid-
cradle excitement was created here
early Sunday afternoon by a small boat
out at sea giving signals of distress.
Capt. Allen Immediately went to its as
isistance in the yacht Baldwin, Upon
nearing the boat he found it to be the
missing lifeboat of the steamer Gen.
Whitney, which foundered north of
Cape Canaveral during Friday night.
The other lifeboat was swamped in the
surf and IL men drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27

PERSONS who are compelled to make
use of public drinking fountains may
relieve their minds to a great extent of
fear Of infectious microbes by supply yin e
themselves with a lip guard and spror-
tector which has been recently pat
ented by Alvah c. Tebbets, Of Boston.
It is merely a metal or rubber shield
which slips over the edgeo Of the drink
ing glass and is held in place by the
natural spring of the material This
prevents ones lips from coming in con-
tact with the edge Of the glass, and
thereby prevents infection.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
THE Novosti, Of st. Petersbur

The Novosti, Of st. Peters burg, gives
. description of roses that are jet black
in color, and which are the result of
ten years'toil and thought by florist
named Fetisoff, in Woronesch, Russia.
This man has produced some remarka-
bic effects in the garden world. His
latest success with the black roses has
stirred up quite sensation among the
lovers of flowers in Russia. Some
specime were sent to TO the car BY
Fetisof, and Beautiful collection Of
them has been sent to London to be
exhibited at the coming annual flower
show. e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
s1xrY-oNE men were kept busy serv-

S1xTY-oNE men were kept busy serv-
ing the wines and mineral waters at
the Croker $40 dinner in New York
few days ago. They had nothing
else to do while the banquet lasted,
and this was fortunate, for their time
was fully employed in dispensing the
5000 quarts of champagne, and the
$500 quarts of other kinds of wine.
OF all this, it was affirmed at the
close of the banquet, not drop was
left. The 2,400 quarts of mineral
water, however proved more than
ample. sf tas4 $R& me
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Col. NJ. L. Clark, the Turfman, shoots
Himself at Memphis While Suf-
fering from MelanchOlia. Ill

Memphis, Tenn, April "a Col. NJ
Lewis Clark, of Louisville, the well.
known racing judge, committed sui
eide here in bis room in the CASTOR no
tel while suffering from melancholia.
w Col. Clark was one Of the most nota
BILE figures of the American turf. Over
25 years of his life were devoted to it
during all of which no breath of scan
dial has ever assailed his name. IHe
was the author of a majority of the turf
rules or laws of the present day and
the founder of the first American turf
congress. q tl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
a Demented Father. Crime

Chicago, April 2o.-Abel Dykstra, a
farmer Of South Holland, on Wedness
day almost severed the head from the
body of his fve-year-old son, mounted
a horse and rode to the home of a rela-
tive, who induced him to surrender.
Dykstra told the justice before whom
he was taken thatshe had been .scom-
manded by the Almig hty to offer up his
son as a sacrifice, after the manner of
Abraham who went to offer up his son
Isaac" 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27

The new Havana police force is hav-
ing q great deal Of trouble. Scarcely
a mig hit passes without the killing Of
one or more policemen, citizens or SOL
diers. The Cuban is too excitable, too
nervous 70. make good policeman. It
will not he long before the American
proyosts will have to begin spolic ing
the streets again. Although there are
strict orders l against selling any. jnt OK
icating drinks to the soldiers ii aa-
yal,a, the men get liquor some way.
and one hrnn ken soldier or sailor will
make things remark bly, 81 eresting
for three or four Of the Cuban police.
men. g5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
] Tragedy In Wisconsin.

Phillips, Wis, April %. Michael Bar
temus, who lives a short distance from
this city, attempted to murder his wife
by shooting Friday. He then turned
the weapon upon himself, infiicting in-
juries which caused his death. Mrs.
Bartemus is suffering from a severe
flesh wound and will recover. Domestic
trouble was the cause of the tragedy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
blown to Piece 5.

Bradford, Pa, April "a. William d.
Burdock, a glycerine shooter, was
blown to atoms at his magazine near
this city Sunday afternoon. He was
carrying a can Of the explosive when
last seen alive. That was few mo-
ments before his barn and boiler house
went up in cloud of smoke. Only small
fragments of Burdick's body were
found.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
No Plague Mt Paris.

Paris, April 22.-The police officials
announce that there is utterly no foun-
.dation for the report, circulated by the
Fronde of this city, that three cases
of the plague have occurred among the
employees in one Of the big stores of this
city, to which the disease was alleged to
have been brought in carpets Of eastern
manufacture. II q y. + #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
Deed of Insane Patient,

Yuba City, Cal, April 20. Richard
Willis, insane, confined in the court
house, managed to fire the building, and
was himself burned to death. The
county jail adjoining was also COM
pletely destroyed. There were no pris-
oners in the jail. Most Of the count y rec
ords were saved. The loss will amount
to about S4O,O 900. well insured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27

THERE is new rival. to the chamois
skin vests so long worn by women for
extra warmth. These new vests are
of paper. Those who have worn them
pronounce them less bulky, just as
warm and less expensive than the
channels They are so cheap, indeed,
that they can be thrown away and a
new one purchased without troubling
the conscience Of the woman with only
a moderate purse. G{H t5E5 3t 4E}
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27

GREYsToNE, the country residence in
which Samuel J. Tilden took such
pride, will be sold at auction early
next month. The sale is the outcome
of a suit in partition brought in behalf
of the Tilden heirs, and several parcels
OF city property will be put under the
hammer at the same time. Mr.. Tilden's
city residence, IA Gramercy park, will
be sold at the same time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27
Children burned.

Berne, IND pril 20. he orphans
home here burned yesterday and Katie
SDibbe lbaker, IL years old, of Cleveland,
o.; Mamie Braddrick, IS years old, of3
Chicago, Ill; Della Taylor, sevensyears
old, of Linn Grove, Ill. were burned to
death. Il ss5Ss s. Is5 IS 5sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27

IT has been stated that every piece
of land between the King William
statue and Trinity square, London, E.
G., cost 1000 guineas a yard. This
would mean about ELY per square foot,
or over $4,000, 900 per acre. The ground
in the vicinity of the bank of England
is estimated to be not worth less than
100000 per acre. Land in Pail Mall
has changed hands sat $500, 900 per acre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-27

REV. DAVID MAcREA, of Dundee,
Scotland, now on visit to this coun-
try, says: Thirty years ago I paid a
visit to Mrs. Stonewall Jackson at her
home, and was presented by her with
the overcoat which her husband wore
when he received his death wound. It
was heavy rubber-faced garment,
and the fatal bullet hole and stains Of
blood were plainly visible.n Y, .Es..F 4