davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
charIe.ton 70. 8-Turpentne nlarlet firm 4ac Rom

Chareet0H 20 3IurNenfI0o nar8eI MN 40 I'7s''
sted1v. uncaauec-.
Savannah Feb 3-splrlts turpentne Arm 4017c; Re
cep-s 195 hbs. Resin Arm. sales 300 DDS rsoeipI%
? 1877. quote: a 2 y r F. 81 G. 81 %; II = 20 l.
s. -. K. 81 %, ~ 81 81. y 81 IS 6. g w
s. So
wilmington Feb 3--sprts turpentine steady, 49,. q
44e receipts 90 Rosin nrm. e0N8lc bid receipts
~ htis Crude tu-uratne quiet - - as 40 Tar nrm
s. 80. raceipfs 275 lois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
~ the week cnllnE friday. teDfuaTN o. ~
r-.r.rt. IL all nited states ports turiuE -

Net ferers ii d" n''e' states po''' ~ $50
Net receipts an United states ports during o., ,o,
'Ai', " a., - alto ..........G. -. 10l
'u'. I.,..f' - - tste las, ,sar .... g. 1lo ~
i'.a' r. ~ ~ -. 5.'I
i-Nil-.s 80 ,-e.l iset vca- ......... 20 500
Total exports THIS date ~" 80.
& .-t.T Sta..s r-rts ............... @>l.1I9
n. al II" '"'''' ''"''' ' ..'-.. l.945.llS
.''i .-.....- .-..,. 5sI.gsi
-. al ace ,,r. same f.rne last YEAR. 5s,. as
St''N q. a. ,,c-r-of '.......1. taj.U 600
s''.N III I'.'i .--,. sst Il. ,JY.Ufp
5000 al t-, 81 f"r Great Britain ...... $4,000
sto.1 o. american "'''@' '0' "'''' '.... 297 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

'S'l' ..........i7Goss i7oos7 ai5is0 iooisa n2si7
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
YELLOW FEVER UP TO DATE.
Key West the Only Point to Report New
Gases Yesterday.

Jackson Miss. Sept 1.-THE city coun-
ell held special meeting the morning
and passed resolutions advising the peo-
pie to keep quiet and not create a panIc
over the outbreak Of fever. like the one
a year ago. The quarantine " me en-
tire State against New Orleans went into
effect to-day al noon All trains from
thai civ carry inspectors.
Key West, Fla. Sept. 1.-THE total
nunnl eT of yellog fever cases to date is
lS; reported in the past twenty-four
hours. T. The physicians have failed TO
make report tonight. No deaths lave
occurred In the past twsnty-four hours
Nine cases are being treated AZ the yei-
low fever hospital. and the remainder are
in private families.
State Health Officer Porter received a
telegram from the president OF the board
or health. VI. i. Henderson, stating that
Ee and Doctor Weldon had investigated
the report OF cases at Port TamIa and
ld,Iei 10 ind even one suspicious ease.
New Orleans, Sept. 1I.-Several cases of
feVer are under consideration here. but
no positive case has been reported since
the third case which is now nearly we'll
New York, Sept Ill. H. Burley. who
was removed from the steamer Lampasas
at quarantine to the Swinburne Island
Hospital last Thursday, died to-day. The
body will be cremated. Burley's relatives
at New Albany, Ind, have been notified
of his death. Other patients at Swinburne
Island Hospital are improving
The Mallory Line steamer San Marcos.
from Key West, arrived at quara ntine
to-day, all well. The San Marcos brought
from Key West officers and 1873 soldiers
belonging TO Companies B and II, First
United States Artillery. These troops
were ordered North owing to the preva-
lence of yellow fever at Key West.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
CASTR0'S ARMY FORMIDABLE
Venezuelan Insurgents Threat,n to
Overthrow the Government.
Two Thousand Loyal Troops Captured i'm
an Engage ement-Presid e mt A ndrade
Purchases a Spanish Gunboat-
Wholesale ArresIs Made.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Sept 1.-THE steam
er Philadelphia, Capt Chambers, from
Venezuelan ports. brings news of the
spread of the revolution and the waning
strength of the government The insur-
gent leader. Gen. Citriano Castro. has TO-
900 men under his command.
According TO the same authority. a
strict censorship of cable dispatches has
been established; mail matter is freely
opened, and close watch is kent upon
outgoing passengers. President Andrade
has purchased a Spanish gunboat with an
equipment of eight guns for sl35,OO0.
Sixty-siX prominent politicians. among
them Senior Hernandez and the editor of
FL Preganaro, were arrested on August IA,
and more than 800 have been taken into
custody since
a fierce battle was fought on August %
near BarqusimetO, when the insurgents
captured 1900 government troops and Sc
cured large quantity of ammunition.
Senior Rodriguez MINISTER of the inte-
rior. who resigned on September g. was
arrested the following day.
Havana, Sept. 1.-THE captains Of Brit
ish ships arriving here from Venezuela
confirm the news that a revolution has
been in existence there for the past three
weeks. They say there are two parties
against the government. and that the lat
ter is extremely suspicious. Any one wish
ing 10 land must satisfy the officials that
he is not connected with either revolu-
tionary party. The government, it is said,
is also very unpopular
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
SLOW TO REPLY TO KRUGER
Beers Still in the Dark as to British
Ministerial Action.
Chamberlain. However, Calls for an Ex-
planatiou of Editor Pakeman's AR.
rest-Government Protecting
the Mining Industry.

Pretoria, Sept 1.-THE British 1iplo-
matte agent Conyngham Greene, has made
a representation TO the Transvaal govern
mont regarding the recent arrest of Mr.
Pakeman, editor of the Transvaal Leader.
and The government is sending a reply.
President Kruger has issued notice
warning burghers who intend to go shoot
ing beyond the River Limroo, which
forms for many miles the northwest and
north limit Of the Transvaal, that they
will be severely punished unless they
first obtain permission from the local au-
thorities
The tension remains high pending the
receipt or Mr.. Chamberlain's dispatch.
II is asserted en- excellent authority
that the Transvaal government, with a
view of keeping the mining industry go
ing, has decided 10 protect it in every
possible way. As a first STEP the gov
ernment mas notified the Rand companies
that their men will receive protection as
long as they remain peaceful, and should
war unfortunately occur, the men Will be
given reasonable time TO leave the
country if they desire.
1t is officially announced that the article
in the gold law about the confiscdtion of
claims and mines belonging TO people
convicted of treason or conspiracy against
the state, which was last year eliminated,
will be re-enforced. The article also
gives the government power to order that
the mines be worked, and provides that if
this instruction is Gisregarded, the gov
ernment may work them through its own
agents.
The burghers of this place are Offering
the government gifts of meal tn toxin
has a deserted appearance. The hkeii-
hood of war Is much discussed. The CON-
ing of British troops is not regarded as
meaning certain war. but merely as maxi
ing up for the pauCfty of troops in South
africa, so much commented upon III the
past month.
Johannesburg, Sept 1.-THE officials of
the Netherlands Railway Company have
been notified 10 hold themselves in read;-
ness 10 guard the line in the event ~ vSlr
The Italians in the Trdnsvaal have de-
cided 10 remain neutral shouf l0stilities
arise. The Transvaal Holidnders here
held a meeting to-day and adopted RESP
lutions of sympathy with the TransV AZ :
government, rledging their support,
London Sept. 1.-THE activity IN the
war and admiralty offices continues to-
day, though there is nothing new regard
ing the Transvaal situation
Ii As said that orders nave been sent TO
America for light iron girders and bridg-
ing sections for probable use in South
Africa.
Transports are moving 10 the docks,
preparatory TO embarking trOOpc.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
COAST LINE BECOMES Co-Lessee.
Joins with Louisville and Nashville in
Controlling Grorgis Railroad.

New York. Sept 1.-THE following ex-
PLANTATION was made tonight by authority
OF August Belmont & Co Of the actual
terms OF agreement between the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Louisville and Nash
vile:
1T is true that the Louisville and Nash
vile has disposed Of half interest in
the lease Of the Georgia Railroad to the
Atlantic Coast Line. The papers have not
been delivered yet. but the negotiations
have been completed. BY the terms OF
this transaction the Atlantic Coast Line
becomes a co-lessee OF the property on
equal terms with the Louisville and Nash
VILE, which has for the past year been
sole lessee. Originally the Central OF
Georgia was a co-lessee with the Louis
vile and Nashville. but forfeited its inter
est by failing TO pay its part of the ex-
pense incurred. the courts declaring that
the Louisville and Nashville then became
sole lessee. We then had a right TO dis
pose of this half interest i'm the Georgia
Railroad lease, and We have done so TO
the Atlantic Coast Lire.
1T is not true that the Coast Line was
acting for the Southern Railway i'm this
transaction. The Atlantic Coast Line is
an independent railway system. of which
Harry Walters. of Wilmington. y. C., Is
president. The Southern Railway does
not own a dollar of its stock, so far as is
known.
The Southern Railway is an independ-
ent railroad system, of which Samuel
Spencer, OF this city. is president. The
Louisville and Nashville is another indie
pendenj company. which We are manag-
ing for the holders of its securities. These
three independent corporations are in no
way drawn together by the terms of the
lease OF the Georgia Railroad. All re-
ports 10 the effect that these railroads
have in any way acquired control one of
the other, or have pooled traffic interests.
are without the slightest foundation and
but merest nonSenSe.N
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
HURRICANE WINDS ON THE COAST.
Houses Wrecked by Southeaster, Blowing
Si1ty-ive Miles an Hour.

New York, Sept. IA strong southeast
wind. at times almost approaching HURT
cane velocity. prevailed in this vicinity
for several hours this afternoon. and did
considerable damage TO shipping in the
harbor and property on Staten Island and
several OF the towns along the Jersey
coast. At Highlands of Navesink several
houses were blown down and the Sandlass
Hotel was badly damaged
AT Perth Amboy several buildings were
blown down and many trees upronted
Small buildings were blown down. Chin
neys blown off, and trees uprooted at A
number of other New Jersey towns. Al
Tottenville, 5. l., a number of buildings
were destroyed.
AT $50 o'clock the wind reached a We
locity of sixty-five miles an hour. and
several small boats were smashed in the
lower harbor. The float OF the Staten ISL
and Yacht Club. at Stapleton, was wreck
ed, as were the sailboat SnOllygoster and
barge belonging to the Ocean Yacht
Club. The big clipper ship John Currier
dragged her anchor and came within a
few feet OF coliding with the long dock
at StapletOu before she was controlled.
The yachts in the Horseshoe did not ap-
pear TO suffer. The Shamrock and her
tender were apparently unharmed Sew
eral small yachts OFF Atlantic Highlands
dragged their anchors, but with one or
two exceptions, they were brought up be-
fore being carried on the beach.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
BRITISH FORCE AT tS0UiMAUiT.
Strengthening thr Garrison at the New
Pacific station.

Halifax. y. s. Sept. n.-OTders were re
ceived to-day by the general in command
of the garrison for Col. Coltard assistant
chief staff officer; Lieut.. Beer. II. A.; staff
Sergt Norris OF the commissariat depart
ment, and a detachment of royal artillery
TO proceed at once 10 Esquimault, b. &. 4
company of $50 artillery received instruc-
tions at the same time 10 prepare TO fol-
low.
With regard to the dispatch of troops
from Halifax 10 EsQuimault. BIC. the mil
itary authorities state that it has been de-
cided To- strengthen the garrison there.
The TWenty-ninth Company of artillery,
which is to go forward in day or two.
will relieve company OF marine artillery
az present at Esquimault, but another COM
many of marine artillery Is under orders
i'm England to proceed TO Esquimault.
The strengthening OF the garrison al the
new Pacific station is not due 10 any re-
cent occurrence. 1t il the intention of the
imperial government 10 make it a strong
naval base.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
PHlLP0TS RENEW The FEUD.
desperate Attempt to XIII Woman o
the Grimm Faction.

London, Ky, Sept 1.-THE opening Of
war between the Griffin and Philpot fac
lions in Clay County began last night.
Ine house OF Widow ChadweiI. wife cf
Evan Chadwell, brother If Deputy Sh,r-
IN Dave Caldwell the leader of the Grif-
nm faction, was fired into from all sides.
The woman escaped by throwing herself
on the floor. All the cattle. hogs. and
dogs were killed and notice was posted
on her door, giving her twealy-four hours
TO leave or be killed. II was done by A
body of hOrsemen. whom tne IriiFins say
were Philpots. The jail here, whicn has
two Griffins in it, is heavily guarded by
men with Winchesters
A rumor is also current that battle was
fought yesterday in Clay County, killing
four men and wounding seven. The rumGr
locates the battle on Red Bird Creek.
eighteen miles from Manchester. Thero
nave been several killings there Il lcte
and the battle may have been either be-
tween the Markums and Roberts or the
SiZmores and Ashers four factions that
are al war with each other.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
ElYT0N LAND FORECLOSURE.
Birmingham Property Ordered Sold to
Satisfy 80, 500, 900 Mortgage.

special 10 lie Post.
Birmingham, Ala. Sept. n.-Chancellor
Carmichael to-day rendered decree fore
closing mortgage of $2.jO0.000 held by
the Maryland Trust Company, of Balti-
more, against the Elyton Company, sue
cessors of the ElytOH Land Company,
founder of Birmingham, and ordering the
sale of the property of ;he company.
The decree orders the property sold I'm
its entirety. with the exception of the
dividend trust fund of the Elyton Land
Company, which is 10 be sold for the
benefit OF all dividend trust bondholders.
There are 81, 10000 OF these trust bonds,
and the fund securing them consists Of
notes taken for property and property re-
vertinG to the company on some of these
notes unpaid.
The properties Of the Elyton Company
are worth over 100000, and much of
them consists Of valuable lots in Birming-
ham. The whole has beer hampered by
litigation. The stock and bondholders are
scattered all over the country, residing
principally in the East
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
CHICAGO WANTS THE CONVENTION.
Mayor HaTriSon VIII Lead Fight of
Windy City Democracy.

Chicago. Sept. ll.-When Mayor Harri-
son returns from his vacation this week
D. E!ll put himself al the head of a move
Aent which is expected by the Democracy
90. Chicago 20 land the next National Con-
'tnton OF That party in this city. The
gathering of the Democratic National
committeeman in this city next Sunday
MI be- taken advantage of to make
iHenls Tor Chicago as the convention
place
\ non-partisan organization of Demo-
oauc leaders and business men will prob
a'F be- formed 10 get subscriptions. \
'-ad OF GoUO viii be aimed at, and with
'HS guarantee supplemented by the SUI
FHoF railway and hotel facilities of Chi
.ago and tl- prospective coliseum build
"g % is believed Chicago will get the con-
ralt0r
Local Democrats who have been in New
loiA report the party leaders in favor Of
AaHsas tIly because OF the Altgeld- -Har-
is0l tcut
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
AT THE BIER OF JAMES 3. EUSTIS.
Funeral Held from Family Cottage Was
Largely Attended.

Newport. Sept 1.-THE funeral services
of the late ex-Ambassador James 3. Eus-
tis were held at the cottage on Eustis
avenue this evening. Many residents. rel
atives. and friends from out of the city
filed the cottage. Services of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church were conducted by
Rev. Henry Morgan Stone, rector OF Trim
ity Church. Newport.
The body was placed in heavy black
broadcloth caskei, the plate bearing the
dates of birth and death Banked about
the casket were many beautiful tributes
from the cottage colony and from rela-
tives and friends in all parts of the coun-
try.
At 8 O'clock the services were concluded,
and the body was taken 10 the New York
boat. en- route 10 Louisville. KY, where
interment will take place
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
SACRIsTAN AWED THE MOB.
raris Rioters Make Another Attack on
Church of 81. Joseph

PARIS Sept. ia serious fire broke out
thls evening in the Rue Barley. near the
Church or St Joseph, which was recently
invaded by anarchist rioters.
large warehouse filled with upholster
ers materials has already been DESTROYED.
when the police attempted to clear the
streets they were hoOted by roughs and
several fremen were severely injured.
Later In the evening an attempt was
made by band shouting "Vive Fan.
archie" 10 break into the st. Joseph's
Church. The sacTistan, armed with a
gun. appeared in the doorway of the
church and threatened TO blow out the
brains of the first man who entered. The
crowd then retired.
Shortly afterward force of police ap-
peared and cleared the streets Curing
the struggle revolver was fired at the
officer in command, but no one W..s in
jured.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
FARQUHlR TO COMMAND.
Assigned 10 North Atlantic squad
ron TO Succeed Sampson.

The Navy Department rea he'd a hnai
determination yesterday 20 1ssiga Rear
Admiral Norman II. Farquhar 10 GEM
mand the North Atlantic squadron. y
succeed Admiral Sampson. ard u place
the latter IN command OF the Boston navy
yard. to iii the vacancy caused by the
recent death OF Admiral Picking The
transfer viii take pace IN October TO-
Rear Admiral Farquhar Is one Of the
veteran officers OF the .lavy. his service
covering the civil war as well az the Span
ish-American conflict. His last sea selv-
ice was as commander of the Newark in
lS's. His shore assignments have inclod-
ed stations AZ the Boston navy yard the
League Island navy yard. and since lSJ7.
al the Norfolk navy yard. He was corn
missiOned rear admiral On Marca , last.
under the naval personnel n,u.
Admiral tarquhaT was a. the Nav =
department yesterday and hal q I3ag
talk with Acting Secretary Al!er.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
TARvIN SUPPORTS GoEBEL
Rryan's Possible Ransiag Mate Dis@p-
points the Roifers.

Frankfort KY. Sept. lL-Judge James
r TarvIn, Kentueky's probable entry for
the Democratic nomination for Vice Pres
ident, made his first speech in the Ken
lucky campaign to-day. II had been ru-
mored that he would not support the regu-
lar Democratic ticket. headed by Goebel.
and not until his speech was half finished
did he apprise his audience on this point
devoting his remarks up 10 that time 10
national issues. He declared that he sup
ported Goebel for the nomination because
he considered him the best man for the
place. and supported him now for not
only that reason. but because he has the
regular nomination on a sound Demo
cratic platform.
Louisville. KY, Sept Il-Former Gov
William j. Stone OF Missouri, acting
chairman OF the National Democratic Com
mittee. arrived here to-day. He will make
five speeches In Kentucky for the resu-
lar Democratic ticket. beginning to-nor-
row at Richmond
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12

Special to The Post,
Wharnliffe. W. Va. Sept u.-"Devil
Anse' Hatfield, now fifty-eight years o.
age and who for fifteen years has led the
clan bearing his name during their bloody
warfare with the McCoys along the border
OF West Virginia and Kentucky. was Ar
rested late this afternoon for the first
time in his life, His son Bob and son-in-
law. John Dingess, were also arrested at
the same time.
Ihe Hatfelds lawlessness is known all
over the country but now that Ningo
county is becoming more civilized. ths in
habitants are tired OF feuds and a few
weeks ago concerted action was taken by
citizens TO put stop to outlawry Ac-
cordingly. posse fifty strong. composed
of the bravest men in this county. assist
ed by half dozen officials of Huntington.
W. Va. to-day boarded a special train
at Gray, and came to this place for the
purpose OF making an attempt to capture
all the Hattields and their kin. against
whom indictments have been made either
here or in Kentucky.
Made Run for Their Fort.
This is the Hatfields' stronghold their
Iort oelng located only a short distance
away. When the train stopped Devil
Anse, his son Bob. and John Dingess
who were standing near. got sight of the
posse, and all started rapidly toward thefr
Tort. The posse started in pursuit, AMI
after several shots had been fired, the
Hatiields surrendered. The posse hurried
on TO the big fort with the hope OF cap
turing the notorious Cap" Hatfield. To
their disappointment "Cap" was not there.
but they found ammunition and provisions
enough for small army. Cap had EVIL
IDENTIFY escaped to the mountains on hear
ing the firing at his relatives. and a nor
tion OF the posse is in the mountains to-
night and hope to locate him soon after
daylight
The prisoners were taken TO Williamson
on the special train
Elias Hatfield, who murdered Doc Ellis
on a passenger train last summer is now
on trial at Williamson. There Is great ex-
citement in Mingo tonight. and 1t is diff
cult to predict the outcome OF to-day's
captures. At least forty more HAtdeldS.
and relatives are hiding In this region.
and should the posse come upon them in
a body bloody battle will result The
men arrested to-day carried Winchesters.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
IMPOSED ON PEOPLES CHARITY.
Charles Il. Herbert Accused Of Obtaining
Money Under False Pretetses.

Charles b. Herbert. man of sixty-five
years, but rather sportily dressed, was
arrested last night by Detectives Horne,
Weldon, and Watson. and is charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
II is alleged that the prisoner, under the
names of Loeffler and +. J. Heiberger. has
been soliciting assistance for another
man, named Schmidt. who, Herbert
claimed, was sick and in distress He is
alleged to have represented. in asking
this assistance, that he was member of
the Heiberger tailoring firm of 535 F'if-
teenth street northwest. The latter have
heard from this alms-seeking on several
sides and are ready To produce witnesses
against Herbert, should he prove to be
the nan wanted.
This fraudulent solicitor has collected
quite a sum of money through represent
ing himself as one of the Heibergers.
When Herbert was arrested last night he
was asked what had become of Schmidt.
and answered that Schmidt had gone to
Cincinnati
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
REV. JAMES CALDWELL KILLED.
Philadelphia Minister Meets Death In a
Runaway accident.

FhiacelphJa, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. James
- caldwell a w-ll-knOwn Presbyterian
Minister ai this city. was instantly killed
'-'ay IN a runaway accident in Ger
--h'oTn. an arlstocratic suburb of this
al. Nr 'aldwclTs horse SHE'D al a
L'ley AMI rau away. throwing him out
rr '"' carriage lie formerly resided at
Wet Chester Pa.
Ut l' years ago he retired from active
.A .H iar ministry and went 10 Hi
~. "agTr Dec engaged In Sunday-school
g."' H. occupied pUlpits Al Springfield.
II. a.- >ar.nyyiile, Ind. He resumed
49, ~.4rI-t u,re some time ago He
f- .'ih lA Elk.Hs, Ohio, and was siHty-
t, ,-s OLD. lie leaves a widow and
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
RESCUERS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Two Firemen Entera Vault tn Save Child
and All Three Perish.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept 1.-Two mem
bers Of the fire department and a chill
of four years were killed by gases In a
vault this afternoon.
Monroe Dent. aged four. fell into the
vault in the rear OF his fathers house, in
Clinton street. and the fire department
was appealed 10 for aid Thomas Bland
Bnd Harry Heinsheimer responded with a
ladder, and. descending. were suffocated
by. the gases The bodies were all recoy-