davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS At
O'CLOCK
Postomce Notice.

houd be read DAILY by all interested as changes may
at any timsj
roreirn mail. for the week ending April o. 1859 va
;s Dr9 pa2es at Close "' enc sa
CLOSING "'"' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sArURpAY--At a. M for Europe. per g. 'vr ,ss
spain Por!Ss Eps ana British adis %s:;
srisiss india per cs::csS. va a.yT. a,.sisI:
ss.e ssSss r'ss' ' Ssas.na. direct
ss.1. must 5. arss Ss f'
.pr,n.ed Matter .c.-oerman steamer. sailing on Tess-
printed seT mater. s,s c for c:r part: q
ssy srsean and White Star %sdnse
s.ss ns German en- on ssas tax.
matter etc for all countries for which they are Cd
Ss elosnc Of Supplementary transatlantic mse
s saT ss. e essy' 81 ss
s.amsr and rsmsn Vrtn ,,.amsr "''n'' ton
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC
FI1,an. slsD 10 t.mslcs
esreytown per s Alene detiers Tor COSTA Eico muck
be asTs, .ssna ape, via Havana deter.
.p ps' saraeso per $ . Ella: q, p m for La Plata
su .;s.n.r rom $50 Sorl r s W ss' '' ~
Mail. for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney. and
MAILS -. bv steamer close this once daily AZ $50
~ m connecting close here every Monday Wednesasy
Pa ~ SATURDAY. Malls for Miqueoa BY rail 70 scsfon
eend thence by steamer. close az TINS once dsuy ~
$40 o. m Mails for Cuba, by rail- 70 FoLs Iam mp,
ria and thence by steamer close 81 tbs omss d s
.sxsspss ,nSsy Wednesday and Friday, Malls for cuba
~ All 10 NiamL Fla. and thence by resmer CO.
o KS once every Monday. TUESDAY and Saturasy y
s 's connecting closes here every TUESDAY anc
t<,U ksus FOR Mexico City, overland, unless
sua,y Addressed for dispatch BY steamer ciose a.
srs.. dauy at ESQ A. m. and 80 p ~ fnet--
ms nail closes previous day. tneks~e
u &c e,osss AZ q 0. m. seccnd day before
ma" rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Man. for Australia Except West Australian. iiaweh
As sns 'Tiu Islands per g. Aorsns iron Van
ana e,oss here daily after April us and W g
s,s, ;,s AZ $50 D Mails for China Japan ana
xp,m n.r q kmerica Msru tfrom San Frsncsoo)s
n,nss hsrs daily up April 100 AZ $50 D. m. Mails
e. china ana Japan, per Empress Of China iron
Vsneouveri close here daily up 70 May Y At $50 p n
Malls for China and Japan Per oympss Pc uF9a
Ros,n MARI close here daily up TO May II $40 q.
wSich are forwarded via Europe). Nex-Zealands
Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands. per g. Moana lfrem
san Francisco close here daily after April ~ ano ~
~ Nav tl2 $50 .. 10. on DAY OF arrival o.
carnpan,a which will probably arrive May ~
rranspacnc mails forwarded TO port OF sailing daily
ana the schedule Of closing 10 arranged on tho pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit fks
"'e''' ""'' coRNELiUs VAN corr, Postmssss.
PostoroA Nsw-york N. =. April 81. isoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BaR,
Inch
30.5
800
295

In this diagram the continuous white nns sno"' 1s
.hsnres in pressure indicated by Inc IrpVhes sen-
.nnrs,nr barometer The dotted line shows tho rmpsrs-
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once April %. a. m-The weatner yss't'
a. ga. fair and mild The temperature ranged between
IN and IS degrees the average osS degrees oens ~
asrs.s lower than that Of Thursday and is degrees
n's w. rasther 90 day will fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
uR HoBARTs CONDITION UNCHANGED

Washington. April %-The condition OF VICE
,,,esidsn, Hobart to-day was about the same as
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29

NANuArrAN-sRD AVENUE TRANSFERS in
49,, ,o-dsv See map on all Elevated stations
showing points Of transfers , F5aiS ssth
iIs,h list and nth Streets. Battery TO Bronx
District and Parks, Yonkers Mt. Vernon and New
Rocheile-s cents. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29

For colds that come IN the night. you cannot have
medicine too handy. and the right medicine ~
Jaynes Expcctorant. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be N
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAYs FORECAST
vys,n,nxton April 2s-The storm which occupied Lake
sneror Friday morning has dissipated and secondary
disturbance OF great energy has developed over Kansas
Very high temperatures we're reported Friday the
western states maximum OF 90 degrees being noted al
(,,corda Kan In the Northwestern states a marked
fall in temperature occtred minimum OF 81 defTsSs
S ,owed in the Upper Mississippi Valley and the
upper lake region by fair weather ana 1nunS SIc
Vse Scattered rains have occurred from the Nor'nein
ROCKY Mountain region 10 the North Paclnc C9aS. ar
,s indicated FOR Atlantic Coast and southern
states saturday In the States OF the Upper Msssspp,
rss,ern kansas hunderstorms ere likely 10 occur ssu
day followed by decided fall In temperature Inc wnas
east from Virginia northyard and fresh from norhess
auth ~ Virginia Storm signals are displayed on LAKES
Wchran and Peppn and al Mackinaw. The MISSISSIPPI
5.vsr remain, above the danger line from Vcksburs
southward but Is falling slowly Inc SsSou'i AZ ha'a'
city will begin 10 fall to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
TRAITS OF roRNApoEs.

kee and st. Paul station. stockyards. and
dozen stock cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-Engand. fair to-day and probably TO- morrow
brisk southerly winds
For Eastern New-York. fair to-day ana PROBABLY 10
orrow warmer in southern portion to-day; brisk south
erly winds ,., r....-. p.,,.y,y.r,,
Fer the District Of Columbia Eastern pennsy's rnh
aby Tomorrow: warmer to-day; fresh esserly WINDS
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New-fo rk ana
Ohio fair showers and cooler Tomorrow rssn south
essterly winds
rurprrSn LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29

hang. & Co., OF and e3 Fifth Avenue,
Will sell at Auction Monday and Tuesday Afternoons
O'Clock,
The Library of the late .nf
HENRY c. ANDREWS. oI
cor,rri.inv Miscellaneous Works IN General Literature
and special collection Of Music and the Literature OF
Music
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS At
3 O'CLOCK.
SCARCE AND CURIOUS BOOKS
Standard and Limited Editions OF Famous Authors; Ass
Costumes. and other illustrated Books. including Manu-
.crint Books OF Hours with Illuminated Miniatures Early
Printed Prayer Books on Velum
Large Number Of First Editions, including thoss Of
Arnold Barham. Borrow. Browning. Lewis Carroll. Dick
ans, Kingsley Kipiing Lever ian uneouslled lso, WIN.
Norris Reade. Rossetti, Rdskn' shelley sw'nou1ns'
rnack.rav Wordsworth, and others. few Autograph
Letters and Boos-plates etc. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29

A-The Kensico Cemetery Private station
Harlem Railroad az minutes ride from the Grand CenrAs
Depot. once. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
The Library of the late .nf.
HENRY G. ANDREWS. al

i.,n, Miscellaneous Works IN General Literature
.peciai collection Of Music and the Literature OF
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.

summer2 Session to be Opened at Ocean
Grove on August 1st. H1.@
%.The sixth annual session of the Ocean
Grove summer school will be held this
year August Ill. The summer school
popular concert will be given Tuesday
evening, August /, when great chorus
and excellent soloists, vocal and instru-
mental, will furnish rich programme.
The lectures of the morning and after
noon will be given to the technical work
of the school and distinguished scholars,
together with successful pastors, will
represent the different departments in
part as follows Old Testament, DIR.
l. j. PERTH, Syracuse University; New
Testament, DIR. George T. Purves,
Princeton University; Biblical, Theo-
logy and Physical Science, DR.. J. E..
Price, Dean; Pastoral Theology, DR..
Russell II. Conwell, DR., George P.
Mains and DR.. L. w. Hills.
A special feature this year will be eight
lectures in oratory, by DR.. Fulton of
Ohio Wesleyan University, in which
physical culture will be shown to be the
basis of vocal culture.
Among the evening lecturers will be
Hon j. P. Deliver of the House Of Rep
resentatives; Col j. " Copeland, Dr.
Russell H. Conwell and Professor w. c..
Peckham
The musical festival will be of the same
high order as in preceding years. The
children's festival, with chorus of near
| ly 1000 children's voices, and number
Of soloists, will be held on Thursday
evening, August 10th, and the oratorio
of "Elijah" will be given Friday even
ing, August IL, by distinguished soloists
and great chorus with orchestral ac-
compartment conducted by Professor
Tall Esen Morgan.
Last year ministers and laymen came
Thousand miles to enjoy the remarkable
programme Of this summer school. The
lectures, morning and afternoon, are
free to everybody, and only nominal
charge made for season ticket giving
admission to the great evening lectures.
President Mckinley has accepted the
invitation to be present at some time dur
ing the session if public business permits,
and it is earnestly hoped that he will be
present at the rendition Of the great ora
torio on Friday evening, August II.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
GEN. WHEELER'S PATRIOTISM,

General Wheeler's earnest request to
be permitted TO serve his country in the
Philippines under General Otis is the
best and most effective reply which it
was possible for patriotic Democrat to
make to the demagogues who are casting
discredit upon that party and trying to
dishonor their country.
His age does not restrain him, nor the
prospect of serving under a leader who
might little earlier have been under
General Wheeler's command, for his
patriotic spirit and purpose ride over all
the objections which personal pride
might raise. He has been praying for
opportunity to show in this most en-
phatic fashion what he thinks genuine
loyalty requires of a good citizen,
whether Democrat or Republican, and
the President has granted his request.
But what contrast between Wheeler,
the patriot, and Bryan or Pingree!
Men born in States which did not
secede in 1861, men who have never
been educated from childhood in be-
liefs which placed them in antagonism
to the United Ststes, men who have not
felt defeat after long struggle nor gone
home to rebuild their fortunes after
years of sacrifice, can know little of the
spirit which places General Wheeler
and General Lee among the foremost of
those who fight for the flag or the nation.
For men to whom lifetime of lip
loyalty has been easy, and who have not
been called upon to make any sacrifice
for their country, there has come no
task such as these former confederates
have welcomed. The men of Northern
birth might at least have given to their
Government an answering if unsacri-
fcing allegiance, and refrained from
aiding armed foes by their public utter
ances, remarks the New York Tribune.
But where Wheeler can offer his life,
men like Bryan and the sother dema
gogues cannot give an opportunity to
satisfy their vanity or to seek personal
notoriety as defenders of savage,
treacherous and corrupt rebel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
STRIKE NOT A SUCCESS
Attempt to Tie Up Metro
politan Lines Fails.
HAS BEEN NO FURTHER RIoTING

Cars on Most of the Brooklyn Lines
Running-New Men Put On-AIas ter
Workman Parsons Calls "a Mass
Meeting.
New York, July 21.-The trolleymen' S
strike seems to have fallen through. A
general tie UP has not come by any
means in New York There was little or
no rioting on Second avenue yesterday or
last night The cars on that line ran
throughout the day almost as they had
run previous to the strike. The Eighth
avenue line, which the strike officials
promised would be dead yesterday, was
moving right on time, with only a hitch
now and then far up in Harlem, where a
few roughs had a clear field to run.
There is no strike on the Madison ave-
nue. line, a scheduled meeting of the car
men of that line having fzzled out last
night, Practically no trolley line in New
York city is affected save the Second av-
enue.
So many heads were broken on that
busy thoroughfare Wednesday night and
80 many arrests were made, which the
police officials declare will be dealt with
severely by the courts, that the crowds of
to materialize last night. Only now and
then was any attempt made to hold up
a car, and the police dispersed the few
would be rioters with as much energy as
ever and with much less y eulty.
In Brooklyn the Rapid Transit COM
pany put on several hundred new men, or
have them ready for duty, and in gener
al way the cars on the affected lines in
that borough ran on good time with what
seemed to be fair increase in passenger
traffic
General Master Workman Parsons has
called a mass meeting for tonight, at
which he hopes to have present repre-
sentatives of $50 labor organizations Of
Greater New York. Last night he, to-
gether with District Master Workman
Pines, addressed number of meetings
held by the local assemblies in Brooklyn
in an endeayor to have the men work
more in unison to extend the strike in
Brooklyn.
Yesterday morning rioters blew up
part of the South Brooklyn elevated at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-ffth street. The
damage has been repaired, and trains are
running as usual. The culprits have not
been apprehended. 1t is said that con-
spiracy to destroy the road had been
organized.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

against such fearful odds, but like the
authorities at Washington which have
lately indicated their retirement from
the persecution crusade, it must sooner
or later, and soon at the latest, give up
the hopeless and improbable battle.
If the material charges made by the
Sun have any basis of truth whatever,
Rear Admiral Schley must be accepted
as coward in action and driveling
derelict in naval movements. When it is
remembered that he was baptized in the
fame of battle during our Civil War; that
he was with Farragut when lashed to his
mast to open the Mississippi; that he was
the adjutant Of the brave sailors who
annihilated the Corean army more than
four times in number; that he was the re-
sponsible naval officer at Chill when the
most courageous and delicate naval du-
ties were to be performed; that he wa
chosen from many others who were elig-
IDLE to carry the flag into the Arctic ice to
rescue Greedy and his companions that
he was selected as the representative
naval officer to bear the body of Erics-
son. the inventor of the Monitor that
revolutionized naval warfare, in war
vessel to his tomb among his kindred;
that he first discovered the Spanish ves-
sells in Santiago harbor and was con-
graduated by Sampson for his work; that
he was first in the fight on the Bird of
July with his vessel exposed to the whole
Spanish squadron; that he was nearest
the enemy at every stage Of the conflict;
that his vessel was struck by the enemy's
guns oftener than all the other vessels of
the feet combined; that he was nearest
the Colon when her flag was hauled
down, and that his only claim for the vic
tory was that 'there is glory enough for
all of u.s. and that ''the men behind the
guns had won tive submit that it is
too late in the day for any self-respecting
journal or honest naval official to permit
any outside of a lunatic asylum to accuse
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley of
incompetency or cowardice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

THE haste with which the Middlesex
prosecutor and judge combined to pro-
cure formal plea from, and minimum
penalty on, the most successful bank
robber of the time, without any knowl-
of the circumstances, the gravity or the
extent of the crime, is public scandal
and an outrage. 1t is just possible that
ex-Cashier Valentine may live through
four or six years of prison life and the
consequent disgrace, when he will prob
ably have the consoling memory that
nearly a quarter of million dollars may
be his upon his release. No one can i'm
agine the careless business conduct of
officials of the wrecked bank as existing
in Morristown but if Cashier Valentine
had had to pay the penalty of Morris
county justice we can say that he would
have ample time in which to strike up
q pretty intimate acquaintance with the
State Prison officials or attendants.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
Indians MarIike.

Minneapolis, July PA special from
Walker, Mimi, says: Chief Falmouth
has discarded citizens clothes and APP
peared at The Pilot Office yesterday ar
rayed in war paint and feathers and in a
most excited And determined mood. He
said that he had called a council of all
the Leech Lake Indians to assemble at
the old agency on Monday, the oath, to
protest against the revocation Of the evic-
ton order. He claims that the govern
ment will not respect the rights of the
Indians that the reservation is their ter
ritory and that if the settlers are permit
ted to remain in one part of the reserva-
tion there is no excuse why t3Ay should
not be permitted to go to ot1er places.
1t will require careful diplomacy to CON
vince the Indians that the government in
tends keeping faith with them"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
DEWEY REACHES TRIESTE.
VIII spend Two Weeks There In
Rest and Recreation.

hest ana recreation.
Vienna, July 21.-The Trieste CORE
spondent of The Neue Freie Presse says
that he was received courteousIy by Adj
miral Dewey, who talked with him about
the naval engagement off Cavite. The
admiral said among other. things: II or
dered coffee, but they brought a tepid
beverage, which | drank quickly. Conse-
quently l was terribly seasick just before
the battle. l was sick during the whole
battle"
Admiral Dewey desires that his Off
GERS and men have an opportunity for
recreation at Trieste. He said ''They
merit it, even the 20 Chinese boys who
bravely carried ammunition during the
engagement"
Speaking of the peace conference at
The Hague, Admiral Dewey said: I'VE
know what it means not to be armed. We
are preparing 40 war vessels, and, there
fore, other nations will also ARM
The length of the Olympias stay at
Trieste depends on what Minister Harris
communicates to Admiral Dewey She
will, perhaps. only remain two weeks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
JOHN THATCHER DEAD.
Continued from First Page.

with marked ability as chairman of the
Street Committee.
Accompanied by Mrs. Thatcher some
years ago he spent the winter in Florida,
where he purchased real estate, and
since then he has generally spent a por-
ton of each winter in that state.
Mr.. Thatcher thoroughly enjoyed his
home life, and nothing was better suited
to his taste than to gather his family and
friends about him. In 1867 he married
Miss Anna E., daughter of the late
Joseph M and Phoebe Dickerson Lind
sley, who with two daughters, Miss
Phoebe L and Grace survive.
The funeral services will be held from
his residence No. Maple avenue to-
morrow, Saturday at four o'clock, the
Rev. DR.. Erdman officiating, assisted by
the Rev. J. B. Beaumont. The inter-
ment will be made in Evergreen Gene
terry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
:" UNTRUE BANNER AND THE
TROLLEY.

The Banner has learned that up to the
nresent time but two owners of business
property on Washington street have
given consent to run trolley tracks in
front of their properties; included in the
number is the proprietor of the CHRoN-
IcLE, who, the esteemed Banner says,
s.has been for some time past thick
and thin advocate of trolleys, and could
not consistently refuse consent, no mat
fer how little he might wish to see the
trolley on the narrow street in front OF
his doors"
The facts are that but three of the
owners of business property on WASH
ington street, including the proprietors
of the Banner have as yet refused con-
sent to the laying of a trolley track on
that street.
The Banner charges that the Editor of
the CHRONICLE is a "thick and thin"
trolley advocate, is disproved by the files
of the latter. Quoting from its issue of
the 9TH instant:
The CHRONICLE has carefully studied
the trolley question from every stand
point. Much can be said in its favor,
and very little, honestly, 80 far as we
have observed, against it, provided the
charter under which it operates has been
drawn with due regard for the rights of
the public.
The advent of the trolley in Norris
town is inevitable; bearing this in mind,
we said
We have always maintained that the
interests of Morristown and of every
other town. village and township in the
county would be safer in the hands of a
home corporation provided its incorpor-
ators were parties of repute, than to
grant franchise, no matter what its
conditions, to strangers. 1t goes with
out saying that those mentioned in con-
nection with the present franchise are
men of the strictest integrity, who are
largely interested in every measure
affecting the present and future welfare
Of the community and county.
The question of compensation that
has prevailed in towns, townships, ETC..
in other sections of New Jersey, has
been generally fixed by the various local
authorities. In nearly every instance
we believe an arrangement has been eff
fected providing for the payment by the
trolley company of certain percentage
of its gross receipts. This, we presume,
the Morris County company will agree
to do
Concerning the county roads, we be-
lieve that they should be held intact.
There is or could be made ample road
way along their sides, or right-of-way
could be procured in close proximity.
OF course in the towns there are some
narrow streets through which the trolley
would be compelled to pass in such in
stances, the line would naturally be run
along the center.
Perhaps the Banner would prefer that
the trolley should run up Ann street,
upon which the real estate of its pro-
prietors also fronts.
Should Washington street have no
trolley, and the Ann street idea prevail,
we believe the Banner people would re-
greet the fact that their valuable build
ing on Washington street was not loca-
ted on the former.
AS matter of fact business will fol-
low the trolleys. At least it has been
found so elsewhere, and we see no reason
why Morristown should be an exception
to the rule.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

EVERYTHING considered, the selection
Of the Pierson place for the new aims
house site is believed to have been a
wise choice. The location is all that
could kbe desired, the surroundings
most pleasant and the price is not con-
sidered high for the property. This act
Of the committee and other members of
the board was the result of careful
thought on their part and should receive
the appreciation of the taxpayers of the
county.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

SUBSCRIBERS of the CHRONICLE leaving
town for an outing or expecting to be
absent during the season, can have their
papers mailed without extra expense,
and the directions changed as often as
desired upon application to the CHRoN-
IcLE office. 80 Washington street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

REPORTS from Kansas indicate that
the corn crop this year will probably
about equal, if it does not surpass, that
Of 1896, which was 247, 7S4, 900 bushels.
Last year the crop was more than 1OO,-
600. bushels short Of this amount.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

Washington, July 81 Secretary Alger
has approved plans for building for the
refrigerator plant at Manila. The build
ing will cost S230,000 and the plant and
ma chinery 100000
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

Independent Hose Company have pur.
chased a team Of gray horses from Price
AZ Guerin. The animals weigh about
1900 pounds each.