davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
HOURS on Az TPTURNED BOAT.
TWO MEN RESCUED AFTER DRIFTING UP
AND DOWN THE EAST RIVER
WITIL TIIE TInE

Clineinz 70 overturned rowhoat floating up
ana down the East River with the tide was the
way that Charles Flanagan thirty years Old or
No 10 81 Marks Place. Astoria and Felix Fallon
twenty years Old. Of No. Is Newton-ave. Astoria
spent Thursday evening They are both in Belle
Hospital in consequence Of the terrible suffer
ing and exposure which they underwent and Fall
lon has developed bad case o. pneumonia
The two men started ont from Astoria in a
rowboat about six o'clock In the evening 10 catch
backhsh ard founders in the river They had
poor luck and shifted about from place 20 place
while the air grew colder ana a stir wind sprang
up. At about 90 O'Clock sudden gust OF wind
caught their fran boat IT'S BEAM slapped Il
against the choppy sea and in a minute It was over
AMI the two men were Wondering In the water
They caught hold or the boat again and cried for
help but none came and as they could see no
lights and did not know IN which direction the land
WAS they were forced to stay by the boat They
foatcd mp the river with the tide their arms and
heads only being out Of water. and when they
were opposite College Point the tide turned and
they foatel down the river again. Several boats
had meanwhile passed close by and the two men
are positive that those board the boats heard
their cries for aid. They say that College Point
ferryboat Sound steamer and a Iehish Valley
Railroad tug passed them 10y unheelingy.
30 help came until shortly after midnight. when
Captain Charles McLaren OF the tug olympia
who WAS towing three big sand scows down the
river ~ twenty -nlnth-St iur cOntrar tOr. heard
faint cries as ne was passing Wards Island He
turned In the direction from which the cries came
although the clumsy scows made the operation
difficult and found the two men. The latter wcro
almost helpless from exhaustion and they had
20 be- lifted out Of the with the all OF ropes
They We're taken 10 the cooks galley. whore there
VAS a big fire. their clothing removed and
they were do=cd with whisky Their arms were
go sim and hcnumhed that they stuck out straight
Ike a ecarccrOW's
The Olympia went on 10 Twenty-ninth-st and
q4 SIN Moi
Jumped -. ran W the street and told the story
To- "A policeman. who called ambulance The
men we're taken 90 Bellevue. McIaren tried Ia
save the rowboat. which had drlSicd nve or six
miles with the men he said but unable to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
SOME FAMOUS AMERICANS.
OF THEM BY COLONEL
T W. HIGGINSON.

CONTEMPORARIES BY Thomas Wentworth
Hgeiuson. octave, pp $40 Houghion. Mlfiin
G. CO.
Colonel Hgginson brings together In this book
some interesting impressions Of noted Ameri-
cans lie is often critical. but he is most inter
esing when he IS personal. giving Us little
gl.mpses Of departed figures. one ~ the pleas
ATTEST chapters relates 10 an evening spent with
Mrs. Hawthorne That lady gave Colonel Hig
einson some suggestive notes on the ronancer's
ways.
She said that II was not her husbands custom
TO- SIT with her while he wrote. 10 tell her
about any literary work until II was finished
but that then he was always impatient 10 read
II 10 her. In writing the Wonder Book to be
sure, he liked - read his days work 10 the chill
dfen III the evening. by way Of test. She added
that while thus occupied with that particular
book nc was in high spirits. but during
the whole winter when The Scarlet Letter"
was being written had seemed depressed and
anxious. There was a knot in his forehead all
the time, Mrs Hawthorne said but she thought
1t was from some pecuniary anxiety such as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
TROUBLE BREAKS OFT AGAIN.
MAN WHO WAS SEXTON OF WEST PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH FOR THIRTY
FIVE YEARS WITHDRAWs

Tho troubles Of the West Presbyterian Church
havo again been aired John Main FOR thirty five
,,ears ,ts sexton has severed his connection with
the church
The disscnsions OF the West Presbyterian Church
date from the resignation. IN 1898 OF the Rev l)r
John X Paxton. At that time number 81 the
prominent members withdrew.
Trouble was again precpitated last May. when
DR. Evans presented his resignation. asserting that
he was being forced out by some OF the wealthy
members Of the church. These members attempted
to Justify themselves on financial grounds The
congregation refused 70 accept Or. Eyanss rrsiSna-
ton and the old Board Of Trustees among whom
was Russell Sage. resigned In a body. Sine" then
the Younger men In the Board have managed things.
and the sexton is said TO have incurred their DIS
pleasure because he sided with the older members
Mr. Sage IS reported 70 have said that the sexton
was discharged because he reported that the pew
renters and Ycw-h holders were leaving the church.
Mr. Sage was also given authority FOR the state
ment that the church was hurdened with debt
william II CRANBERRY. Of No % West Ffty-third-
st who Ia chairman - the new Board Of Trustees.
denied these statements. Mr. Main" he said. re
signed from the position OF sexton. II he wants 10
say that he vas forced OUT resigned of his own
free will ne may take whatever course he sees NJ
The floating debt OF s. pl. LEFT when the old Board
resigned has been paid on by voluntary subscrip-
tions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

Edward Ens i2ma Up %se "War 'hiof S'rie'.'
ROMANCEs OF RoGUERY. An Episode IN the History
II me Novel Jay Frank Wadlcieh Chandler IN two
Parts. Par, The Picturesque Novel in Spain. ismo'
up 80 The Macmillan 'omi"nyl $500.
SALADS SANDWICHES AND cHAFlNG DISH nAIN-
TIES BY Jan,t Mckenzie ini i2mo' Pr. 30
srrgLEMENr4gy gNERclsrs TO sGc ,5a.F,S
iomo. rp 40 Henry Holt COZ
SHORT VIEW OF GREAT 81 ESTloNs. ~ Orlando
!. smith. iemo. 80. -. C'he Bfandur ,ompanyJ
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. THE MAN or LIE rt'tLE'
by Norman Hapgooi i2mo. pI ~. che Mac
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THE GIFT or BONAPARTE !. Noyel ~ Robert
shoriz. l2mo, PIP 2's tine Home Pub shne Com
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY rTacilca Guide ,f for
Firm edition revised and enlarged l2mo pp i3'.
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THE BEACON PRIZE MEDALS AND OTHER STORIES.
~ Albert Bigelow Paine. illustrated l2mo ~. 80.
THE RrH9AT OF OMAR kmA1YAM Jo9' ,sr5e, ~
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AMONG ENGLsH HEpGERows Written and Nus
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THE @os q T 5. 5 e. kinda s #s pa ao's sss
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THE T l a p, rsGs"A MARI. s By 5ss
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Illustrated ty " Giackens i2mo Pr. III Charles
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THE roETIcAL WORKS OF HoPERT sTE u 4;
CORNWALG. Edited from the orislnai monuscripis
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PLAIN TALK Is PSALM AND PAnAnLE by Ernest
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TABLES OF ErHEMEnis ,.,r 1910 ny iar'no
A MEMOIR ON TIE pALHnzoiC KETlcrLATE
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John N clarke Folio pp $50 Cw,nk-p Halien-
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90 Dolb.eday Mcclure Company
DRAcrLA. ny Bran st.ker. i2'no. pp 81. Double
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THE STORY Of THE THEAsl.RE SEEKERS. BY Z.
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LEES VEST POCKET QUESTION sETr.ER Ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

"Inr,r r. n cIcf'ly cor
c<al>d oiy5f<,.p ~ this thrill
INK tlot nrSNrtsrf 10 fff
<nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
yEU-HArEN TO BoRRow MONEY

%en-Haven. Conn. Nov (Speclah-Th city OF
Nev'-H Haven IS shortly 20 borrow tlsj 40 action 10
that end having been taken by the Board OF n
nance I'm executive session last evening. OF the
sum 10 be- borrowed $1,000 is 10 be derived from
the sale ~ the street pavement bonds and the re-
nalnder $4,000 is 20 Doe borrowed ON a note 10 b"
given hy the city. The $3.50" which the city VIII
raise viii Doe used on the balance owed 10 the bos-
ton Asphalt Company and the <l5onop Is - be- used
10 pay the current expenses. or the latter sum.
SO go is be handed over TO the Board OF Educa-
ton for money due IL its allowance for the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

attending physicians that her con''"'" ~ tcs
tremey precari0us. Yesterday move rat 80
tors said her condition was improved
would soon recover. "a SsT
Mrs sullivan has an ONCE I'm the Army anu r,,.u
building. this city she is the woman W. ,ss
the soldiers when they arrive Tn ',,,ouptr
sells and sees 20 II that the sick are sem "a ,ssi
TO hospitals and arrangements made law
them home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
MRS. GFoRGE R. SULLIVAN REcorERlyG.

Mrs George T. sullivan has been under the care
Of Dr II. Knhourne and Acting Assistant
Surgeon Or Manner at her home AT 80. East
1hlrd-st.. this city. Mrs sullivan was taken seri-
ously IN with pneumonia about one week ago
within the last three days her friends have be-
come alarmed over the announcement Of one Of hsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
Books anc publications
A New and tho
Only
Complete Edition

"ZHc,r arr Books II ,f 7ocU
10 hart amt 6ooks that arr
timfiy ndi'prnsabh 70
har>. amt Of Hr latter arr
Mcr>. "-Tpt INrrR OCEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
TENNY SONS
LIFE AND WORKS

I'm word. Tennyson's biography reflects
and transmits the richness Of his life u
reports and conserves 80 much OF MS verse
bis talk. his expression II every sort. that II
rn,ist no regarded as essentially his oHn pro-
duction. and therefore "a forming an IN
tegral part OF his complete work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
Books anb Publications.
COMPANY,
Limited %
1000 Sets Of
Ten Volumes each

"H " "ny'cmly h..
r7fing, 10 ,rCf N mn,
amt riaySfrqiia ar = A.,
fF( gf'>Dfi0H NH fg>.
~ n "o'rL From l.
NJ" Yo'y TsauS,, >.
We" Of the poctslf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
SWITZERLAND.
A BRIEF SURVEY OF THE STATE AND
ITS PEOPLE.

. c,Iopr HISTORY OF SWITZERLAND. BY Dr.
Kad Dandliker. Professor at the University OF
zurich Translated by + Salisbury Min Two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

has simply added force to the
BULLETINS statement. By a
typographical error, intentional
or otherwise, the organ this morn
ing places the date of Mr.. Dole's
second letter as April goth in
stead of April 30th; we will allow
the organ the benefit of the
doubt. No one has supposed for
moment that the Advertiser cared
to discuss Mr.. Dole's attitude
seriously, and it is also known
that the "matters of record" it has
published are incomplete and
made incomplete for obvious rea-
sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
ExcelsiOr Lodge.

Officers of Excelsior Lodge, I.
D. o. F., were installed last
night, this being the list: N G,
G II Sawyer; V G, J H Walker;
Secretary, l. l. La Pierre P G;
Treasurer, w @ Parke P G; War
den, e Lofquist; r s N G, E G
Rowe P G.; l. N s G, W j White
P G; RSV G, CS Crane P G;
l. s V G, Geo johnson; r s 8, A
Mellis p G.; l. S s, P Martin;
Chaplain, Rev Alex Macintosh
p e; 1 G, G Boisse.
The trustees for the new year
are: J o Carter P G; Robert
Levers p d ID G 8; s b Rose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
About Manila Sugar.

The Gaelic took through to Ma.
Mia several capitalists bent on
various schemes. One of these
men seemed to be most sanguine
in regard to the sugar prospects
in Manila. He CHANGED to speak
with one OF Honolulus best known
business men, fellow passenger
from San Francisco in the Gaelic.
The latter gave a warning in the
following words: $50 easy about
investing money in sugar in the
Philippines. Where will you be
when Cuba gets out of chaos
again and great sugar plantations
spring up all over the island ?
How can you compete against
Cuba sugar with such a vast diff
ference of travel against you ?
Better leave it alone. Go into
something else bnt leave sugar
alone"
Although the capitalist had
been SO sanguine at first, he
changed his mind and became
convert to the opinion of the Ho-
nolulu business man. He decid-
ed to leave sugar alone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

Judge Frear and Senator Nor
gan in their report to the Com.
mission on the subject of cables
say: "a central cable station in
Hawaii will ultimately form a
plexus of telegraphic lines in
which the cables will meet from
all ports of the great circuits of
our coast." In other words Ha-
waii will be the solar plexus of
the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
Booked to Leave.

The following have booked to
leave on the Mariposa for San
Francisco today: Mrs @ M Cooke,
theodore Cooke, e NJ Olmstead
and wife, FL M Rodgers, Miss Il p
Judd, Mrs r. f Woodward, T A
Graham, wife and son, Miss Vol
lertson, Mrs Curtner, Miss Agnes
Il Judd, A f Rocker, + Chandler,
j Henda, N s Clark and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

The report Of the Commission
shows that the Hawaiian Govern =
ment still has claim of S6Ol8
against the Japanese steamship
Kinai Maru. This is the steamer
on which a bottomry bond was
taken in April, 1897. Better put
this down to profit and loss, prin-
cipally loss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

Considerable rivalry has started
up among some of the cities of the
Pacific Coast to obtain continental
end Of the Pacific Cable. The
Advertiser might send them some
Of its advice that as the cable is
not in existence there is no use
talking about it. How it would
amuse Americans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

The author Hall Game, who was
not very pleasantly mentioned
during his trip through the States,
returns to England to say some
very complimentary things of the
American people, The critics now
wish they had kept quiet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

The prompt endorsement of
President McKinley's Atlanta
speech by one of the leading
Grand Army Posts of the north
adds new force to the reunion of
the north and south and the
wiping out of the sectional bitter
ness resulting from the civil war.
1t would be very appropriate
move for the local Grand Army
Post to follow the good example.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

The Hawaiian Choral Club is
an organization that centralizes
multitudinous benefits and har-
bors no evils. May it live long
and prosper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
TRADE WITH NEW AMERICA.

The British Trade Review gives
voice 10 its December issue to the
very natural conclusion that the
British merchants cannot view
with unalloyed satisfaction the
extension of the American protec
tive system to the new possessions
of the United States, particularly
in the Orient. One of the prin-
cipal results of the war is positive
entrance of the United States into
the circle Of great maratime pow
ers. This from a business stand
point calls for serious considera-
ton from Great Britain, which
during late years hasdone the larger
part of the American ocean carry
ing trade.
almost every country in Eu.
rope has already felt the force of
American competition in some de.
partment of trade; but while that
is likely to be continued and pro-
badly intensified, there can be
little doubt that attention will be
chiefly given to the countries
bordering on the Pacific, and pro.
badly most of all to China, which
offers so many possible large de-
velopments.
Eat the present time we hear
great deal about an alliance be-
tween the United States and
Britain, and it is to be hoped that
at least good understanding
will be preserved between the two
great English-speaking countries;
but at the same time we must not
shut our eyes to the possible 10.
dustrial and commercial results Of
the forces which are in action.
"If British merchants and man
nfacturers obtain fair field and
no favors, they will be quite con-
tent to accept the results of a
friendly struggle. II they are
beaten in a fair fight, or on &C.
count of advantageous econo-
mic conditions, they will accept
the position with eqanimity and
consider what their action should
be under the changing circum-
stances of the world; but it is to
be hoped that they will insist, as
far as possible, on the terms of the
contest being as nearly equal as
possible"
Thus it is seen at the very out
set that the diplomatic Anglo
Saxon alliance and the business
Anglo Saxon alliance are two
very different propositions. Bust
ness men of England have never
looked with particular favor on
the American protective system,
and if it is extended over the
Philippines there will be strong
force brought to bear to obtain
some revision which will favor the
British merchant and manufac-
turer.
That the UnitedStates will throw
over completely it's protection
policy is not to be supposed for
an instance. 1t is possible, how
ever, that in lieu of the new
friendship existing between the
English speaking nations, the
suggestions and requests from
Great Britain will receive more
earnest consideration than in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
HAWAIIAN CHORAL CLUB.
81, Hundred DoIIars for Charitable
Purposes.

81, Hundred boilers Tor Charitable
Purposes.
AT a meeting Of the Hawaiian
Choral Club in Foster hall last
even;ng tbere was n fp,, atten.
S q - uo
uanoe ., inelnoefs 10 hear 'ne re-
port OF the secretary and treasur-
er on the receipts and expendi-
lures of the recent benefit concert
in the Opera House. The report
was AZ follows:
p a,o. m
eoe,p a;..o '''.0 To- O OO
expenditures a aoo ~ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

When the Sugar Trust gets into
fight that means loss of millions
of dollars, the people can look on
and smile. But there is always
the feeling that the consumer will
have to pay the price in the long
run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

Business men of the territory
are receiving daily examples of
the necessity for prompt action in
enlarging the harbor facilities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. A, 1899,

Annexation by resolution is
giving the lawyers plenty of work
anyway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

Insurgents in the islands of the
Philippines will soon have rea-
son to know that Upcle Sam did
not send troops to the Orient for
merely a pleasure trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

When the Davis contempt case
is finally ended there will be no
further question about the law in
such cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

The official organ winds up it's
neutrality defence with a funny
story-as usual. In all its at
tempts at serious argument, the
organ of the Hawaiian Executive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

Kahuku is now the western
terminus of the American railway
system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

We will make liberal reduction from the
marked prices. We are also making re-
duced prices on PICTURES and FRAMES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

We have received were made specially
for us, from the LATEST designs furnish
ed in advance by the manufacturers.
The evening times., 1899-03-04
DEWEY'S -FOUR STARS
Shining In MANILA
Flag of the Admiral Hoistod
Over the Olympia.
England Thunders Forth the First
Salute From Foreign Ships.
NuItitudes of CONCENTRATIONS to the
Commanding Officer of the Amer
lean Navy.

Manila, March f., 4:S0 p. m.-Dewey
hoisted the admiral's flag over the Olym-
pia at sunrise this morning.
Officers and crew of the flagship were
unable to restrain their elation, and as
the four silver stars on their azure field
fioated from the masthead, cheer after
cheer rent the air, rivaling almost the pom
derous guns of the foreign warships in
Manila Bay that quickly thundered forth
an admiral's salute as the bunting broke
and fioated out in the breeze of the morn
ing.
The English ships were the first in the
harbor TO catch the inspiration. Their
quartermasters, scanning the bay glasses
in hand, promptly reported 10 their re-
spective commanding officers the new
spectacle that had burst upon their view
and hardly before the new flag had
Strengthened out in the air a thunderous
salute was fired. quickly Joined in by every
man-of- war within the harbor until the
sun was almost obscured by smoke. The
echoes of the guns rolled far and away
over the Island of Luzon and the calm
ocean, and gave the resemblance of a gen.
eral bombardment.
During the entire day congratulations
have been crowding thick and fast upon
the Admiral of the American Navy. The
officers and men of his own ship had the
first opportunity TO express their delight
at the new hOnoTs that have met their
commanding officer, and this was followed
by the hearty expressions of the foreigners
in the bay.
All day long boats from the ships at
Manila have been moored alongside the
Olympia. bearing officers anxious TO pre-
sent their respects and congratulations to
Admiral Dewey