davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

,~-ri.>rANT. valc,. nurse etc. ny an
w. sanan. elucatsl. experienced an
-.~.l- .,r references Address \. H.
7'r.b.re once 800 FGlt7n-st. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
NJ A( HINEH1

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood ANA iron Rniking machines. fu4y
guaranteed. machinery bought ana a
changed GBOkGB - EDDY. 39s Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

,,oOK'S NILE STEAMERS
[ ,'NDit lrNoR . FIRST CATARACT
5',,-.- III. Nuv - Niulrs's ill Dec 10
-. o.. bee Harnesses Dec. 2i
,-,,rr.fIns With Cooks steamers ~" Second Cat
er",l Weekly salinss thereafter l"i"''"'@ ana s'c
-..l Steamers f0r private parties. .. e.
Tlf0- COOK son -'l ana l--' WAY. - J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

1En d LINE.

DED D LINE
L. For IN Guayra. Puerto Cnheio. curacao ana Mara
1919, ,.ia 'Crlrae.a. calling also az Porto Rico.
'" From Roberts Per lr KIN =,
s s CARACAS ..... ...-...... frliay Vct ~ o." !, "
: pilfl.iITl.pIIIA. .......M nia}. ''f ~. =
These stcA,r, have superior accommodations Tor pas
'e"s''" ROVrTON bliss & pAIIFTT
General Managers. lA Front 81
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06

thens vessels but merely greeted the
commanders of each.
Enthusiasm was rampant tonight.
Wherever the President appeared be rs.
csivsd a tremendous ovation, particularly
at the Academy of Music where the
Grand Army was officially welcomed 10
city and state by Mayor Ashhridgs
and Gov. Stone.
The President was introduced as
"Comrade" Mckinley. He said: ut
has given me great pleasure to be asso-
ciated with you today. have been deep
~ touched by many OF the soenes which
all OF us have witnessed.
But with IL all, my comrades, could
not but Inquire. as Witnessed the vast
procession Of old veterans and heard the
plaudits OF the people, could not but ask
the question what has endeared this vast
army to the American peoples The
answer comes that you saved the nation.
1t was because you did something; aye
you sacrificed something. Great and good
deeds never die ana the Grand Army OF
the Republic is to be congratulated to-
night that tbs Union .it saved and the
peace IL secured at Appomattox court
house moro than third of a century ago,
Is stronger, letter and dearer to the
American people today than ever before
In all our history. We are once more and
forever enc people-one In faith, one In
purpose, willing to sacrifice our lives
for the honor OF our country and the
glory of our dag.
1.-THE blue and the gray march under
one faz-we'vs got but one flag now
the same that our grandfathers lifted up,
the same our fathers bore. aud that the
flag which you kept stainless and made
triumphant forever more.
"That, during last year and this sum-
mer. we were able to enlist $4,000 OF
the best young mer In the United States
was due to the example of your patriot
ism and the inspiration of your example"
General Sickles next made brief ad-
dress expressing admiration for the ma
tion's chief executive. A few minutes
later the Presidential party. with Admir-
al Sampson and staff. left the Academy
of Music for Odd Fellows hall. whers
President Mckinley was the guest of
honor at a banquet rendered by George
q. Meade post. the Lafayette post of
New York and the Kingsley post of Bos-
ton.
The President was introduced to the
diners and spoke briefly.
Secretary Root and Prof. .Schurman
made brief addresses In which they
referred to the war in the Philippines.
Both Of them took the stand that the war
should be carried ON vigorously until
peace all over the island ls had.
The Presidential party left for the
Pennsylvania railroad station where they
boarded a special train and left for WASH
ington at 1f.s0.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06

course to the testimony Of foreign officers.
add that In view Of present oircumstan-
ces there il nothing In this course that can
cause anxiety. 1t is in conformity with
president. The moment is very near
when truth and light are about to break
forth, showing the Innocence Of the ac-
cused.''
Major Carriere replied: 1--WE cannot
PREJUDICE the issue OF a trial In the ooncIu-
sions submitted by NJ. Labori. One point
seems to be extremely delicate. These
conclusions amount to a request tnat the
court instruct the government commits
sloner to ask ths French govern ment to
submit to foreign governments through
diplomatic chapnels,a "A request for the pro-
duction of documents which are peculiar
y non-diplomatic and possess little off,
cial character. Therefore this mission
imposed upon the French government is
Of very delicate kind. don't know
whether the government commissioner is
qualified to perform such function.
Certainly the diplomatic point Of view
seems to me morally and materially Inn
possible. l cannot conceive OF one gov
erument addressing another such re-
quest ! think the end now in view can
not be attained. The defense, which has
powerful means behind it, might obtain
tness documents In semi-official man
ner but think thore are reasons to be-
lieve the governments cannot undertake
such mission. ] make. all reservations,
then, In this respect. As regards notiioa-
tion to me Of the names of Colonels
Sohwartzkoppen and Parizzardi ses no
reason why the gentlemen should not be-
examined by the court If they care to
attend. The court viii determine what
course shall be taken with regard to the
request presented ty the defense concern
ing documents to be obtained abroad.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
THE SHAMROCK OUT.
New Boat Makes a splendid show
ting.

Sandy II COX. N. j., September 8. -
Shortly after Q o'clock today the Sham
rock hoisted her massive new mainsail
and later was of the Scotland lightship.
At lilo a. IN. she hoisted her topsail
staysail, jib and abby jibtopsall and
started on a port tack. She set course
to the southwark, working against which
she held for some % miles. The stiff
breeze blowing from the southeast about
25 miles an hour. kicked up good sea.
but did not seem to interfere with the
Shamrock's working The day was per-
feet and just ssunh weather and wind
that bring joy to the hearts of yachtsmen.
From the manner In which she cut
through the sea. it is--quite apparent that
her rival will have to hustle to keep up
with her. The run home as far as the
Scotland lightship before the wind was
admirable. With all her sails set, .includ-
ing large spinnaker, she made a fine
appearance.
After that she took In her topsail and
forestaysail and sailing under jlb and
nuainsaii headed for the Sandy Hook
liGhtship. She fairly few along with
a strong increasing wind on the quarter.
On reaching the Sandy Hook lightship,
she headed for the Sandy Hook bay un-
der her own sail and without assistance
she reached her anchorage opposite the
government dock at 3l5.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
THE ANTI IMPERIAL1sTs.

Springfield, Mass. September 8. The
first public demonstr alton of the anti
imperiaiists of this city, In the Court
Square theatre this evening, was very
successful from an anti-administratio
standpoint. The speakers. Judge A. A.
Putnam of Uxbridge. Daniel E. Leary
Of this city and Ex-Governor George is
Boutwell, of Massachusetts, wers all hear
tily and frequently appiauded. OF the
1900 people who did not quite fil the
seating space perhaps majority were
anti.imperialists.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
RECEPTION TO DEWEY.
Washington Celebration wnI BE Most
Notable fn City's History.

Washington, September 5.-Prepar a.
tions for the reception of Admiral
Dewey In this city are rapidly assuming
shape and the cslsbration will be one of
the most noteworthy that has ever oo-
Cured In Washington. The Admiral's re-
ception will be largely in the nature OF
an official function, as It's central feature
will be the presen tation of the magni6-
cent sword voted to him by Congress. The
celebration win take place on the night
Of October second or third. There viii te
an imposing parade at night, In which all
the available naval and military forces OF
the United States, the District National
Guard, military bodies from states
throughout the Union and many organ
lied civ bodies will participate. There
will be general illumination of the city
and the procession will 5s reviewed by
President Mckinley and Admiral Dewey.
The governors Of all the states and terri
toritiss have been invited to be present.
1he presentation OF the sword will take
place upon a stand erected at the east
front OF the capitol, and 1t is believed
that the Admiral Dewey home, which
win be purchased by popular subscrip-
tion, will be formally presented to the
Admiral at the same time.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
4 MAINE SCHOONER WRECKED.

= ~sAAs WAhHOhn nDs
Providence. September 5.-Schoone er
battle p. from Yarmouth, N. s., is in
port with the crew of the wrecked
schooner Chrome of Mt. Desert, Me. The
latter was sunk in collision with the
Hattie P. OF Nauset, Cape Cod. last
Thursday.
Last Thursday night the Chrome was
of Cape Cod bound from New York for
Swans island, with 1856 tons Of coal.
Size was Is miles Il. S. &C. of Nauset.
just after passing tow Of barges the
schooner Hattie p, from Yarmouth, N.
g., for Providence, .ioomed up close by.
She showed her jibboom into the rigging
of the Chrome and the sharp cutwater Of
the Britisher stove deep cash. just aft
of the fore rigging, cutting the Chrome
almost in two. The cook and one sailor
jumped for the chains Of the Hattie p
and climbed aboard. Capt. Rimhill and
the mate lowered the boat hanging from
the davlts afs. They had barely got clear
from the Chrome before she gave lureh
and went down.
The Chrome was 25 years old, hailing
from Mt. Desert, and registered 1873 tons.
Capt. Rumhill had no time to dress.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
PREPARING FOR WAR.

Cape Town, September 5.--Arranga-
ments are being completed for safeguard
ing telsgraphic Communication with the
Cape In case OF war between Great Bri.
tain and the 1ransyaal.
Refugees to the number of i47 have ar
rived here.
A million cartridges have bsen for
warded to Pietermaritzburg. capital Of
the British territory of Natal.
Many Dutch farmers are lsaving
Bechuanal for the purpose Of forming a
fertilization across the frontier.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
DEWEY IS BETTER.

Gibraltar, September 6.--Admira
Dewey who has recovered from his indlls-
position. is much pleased at the cordial
reception that WAS accorded. him here.
The Admiral is living ashore at the Bris-
tol hotel. Today he iuDchsd with Hora.
ito J. Sprague, the United States consul
at Gibraltar.
Admiral Dewey today expressed a fay-
orable opinion as TO the outcome OF the
war in the Philippine islands, saying
that he hoped the next dry season would
see the insurrection quellsd. The
Admiral stated that he did not expect &c
go on sea services again except in the
event Of war and that he would probably
retire under the regulations.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
CABINET COUNCIL.
Important Gathering of the British
Ministers at London.

London, September 6.--The premier,
the Marquis OF Salisbury. win come to
London today. Wednesday, from walmer.
to confer with the secretary OF state for
the colonies. MIR. Josaph Chamberlain,
and a cabinet council has been summon
ed for Friday, urgent messages having
been sent to all the ministers requesti ng
their attendance.
There ls great activity at the admiralty,
the war Office aud the colonial office.
Numerous kilograms from South Africa
arrived at the colonial oflios Tuesday. but
their contents have not been made public.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
LOCAL EATHER REPORT.

Portland, Sept 5. is9g.-Ths local
weather bureau records the following:
sa m.- Barometer 80. 1888. thermome-
ter. IS; dew point. 40: Rel humidity
72: direction Of wind. NE; wind yeloc-
ity, 3. state Of weather. olaar.
p. m.-Barometer. go $50; thermome.
ter. 80; dewpoins 56; rel. humidity, "a
direction of wind, S; wind velocity, 10;
state Of weather, clear.
Max. temp. 81; min. temp, 4s; mean
temp, S.; max. wind velocity 20, S;
precipitation IA hours, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
MAINE SAILOR MURDERED.
Capt Henry of Rosslaaa killed by HI.
Mate.

Port Townsend. WASH. September 81
According 10 letters received here from
Port Stanley, Falkland islands. Captain
Henry Of the American ship Wakefield.
was killed at sea by his mats. who. dur
Ing quarrel, hit the captain on the head
with hammer killing him instantly.
Captain Fred 4. Henry OF the ship
Cyrus Wakefield was for merly resident
Of Rockland, Me. The Wakefield is a fine
vessel of ais tons and was built Mt
Thomaston, Me-, In 1889.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Sept. 5, taken at
s p. M, meridian time. the obser-
vation for each section being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
wind, state of weather:
Boston, ,64 degrees SW, clear; New Y ork,
20 degrees, SW, ,p. cldy; Philadelphia. 60 de-
grees, 5, clear; Washington, 76 degrees.
Sc. clear; Albasy. 20 degrees, s.
clear; Buffalo, y degrees, W. clear
Detroit, 50 degrees. SW, elsar; Chicago, 9S
degrees, w, cldy; St Paul. 70 degrees,
NE. p cldy; Huron, OAK, 70 degrees NE..
clear: Bismarck, 66 degrees, W, cldy
Jacksonville, 50 degrees, W, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
ABANDONED SCHOONER PICKE d
UP.

Boothbay Harbor. September 5.-Ths
steamer Bonita arrived here today tow
ing the schooner Snowflake, which she
had picked up abandoned last night. The
schooner was leaking badly. Captain Mo-
kowen OF the Bonita states that he
sighted the Snowflake about 20 miles
southwest of Seeuin and, noticing that
she seemed to be in trouble bore down
and found that she had been abandoned.
He at once took her in tow for this port.
II is thought she cannot be repaired.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
VS. ls UnuD, 46 Free ST.
aug3leodf
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday for New
England: Probably showers Wednesday;
Thursday fair; fresh to brisk southerly
winds.
Boston, Sept 5.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity for Wednesday:
Fair, warmer; fresh southwest winds;
becoming northwest. Thursday fair and
cooler.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
ICE TO BE CARRIED OVER.

Gardiner. September 6.--Dealers here
now estimate that 1900 tons OF ice will
be carried over on the kennebsc river this
winter. This Is not considered an encour-
aging outlooksas with the amount carried
over and the decrease In the number OF
houses. caused by fire, the operations
next winter will bs smaller than usual,
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
NoRTH BERWICK FAIR.

North Berwick, September 5.-The an.
nual fair of the North Berwick Agrioul-
turai society began today with excellent
patronage and nne exhibits. The trot.
ting will begin tomorrow. The only
sports today were baseball games.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
A CONNECTICUT HANGING.

Hartford, Conn, September O. 6-Fred-
erick Max Brockhaus was hanged at the
state prison at Wethsrsaeld shortly after
midnight for completely in the murder
Of Daniel N. s. Lambert Of Wilton. De-
csmber II. 1897.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
JIMINEz AT SAN DOMINGO.

Puerto Plata, San Domingo, Ssptem ber
5.-6eneral Isidro Jiminez landed here
today, having come from Cuba, touohfn Y
at Cape Haytien on the way. He was
received at the waterside by an immense
throng. Hts reception was enthusiastic
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
THEY MUST GO !,

Our stock of Summer Russets must be
closed out; and we will offer fine goods
at lowest prices ever before given IN the
city. These are not shop-worn shoes
but we must make room for fall goods
READ THESE PRICES,
Mems $500 Russet Shoes, now $3.50
Mems $3.50 Russet Shoes now $500
Ladies' $500 Russet Button Shoes,
now S35O
Ladies' $3.50 Russet Lace Shoes,
now @3OO
Ladies' $500 Russet Lace in broken
sizes, A to f, now SI5O
Misses $500 Russet Button and
Lace, now SI,S5
Misses sl.50 Russet Button and
Lace, now soc
Boys Russes bais. $500 to $50, now S2.e5
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06

You want to be among the early
FaIi suit Wearers. Haven't a
great deal of time TO spare, either.
The New Fabrics are here
and our knowledge of styles will
be at your service. You couldn't
go wrong in the selecting with
the assistance we give
every patron. The suit will
be right, the price also.
Then we are not at all chary OF our
time. win talk suit with you,
even If you are not quite ready to
leave your order.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-25
VANITY OF GREATNESS.
Ono Young Man who Found Ont That
He Never Would De
Missed.

"You seemed depressed this evening" !"
said Hamblin, as Flagg, who was generally
on pretty good terms with himself, lit his
eighth cigarette and then threw it away,
after taking two whffs,
Eyes, l am" was the reply. There's no
use trying to be anybody in this world"
ooh, come, brace up" Hamblin urged.
whats gone wrong? You ought to be
ashamed to let yourself be cast down, after
the streak of good luck you've had; Here
you are on the sunny side of 80, and firm
doing a business of $l,000,000 year has
made you its chief buyer, with salary that
would keep three or four good-sized families
in luxury. You've had a trip to Europe at
the houses expense and you"
"Hold on" Flagg interrupted, you've
struck the very thing that bothers me. You
know Miss Dolliver-that beautiful, stately
girl 1 introduced you to one night in the
Burkwells' box?
81 called on her last evening. used tc
call there every week or two, before l start
ed across to the other side. Well, more
than three months had elapsed since l hac
seen her last. Of course, l concluded thai
my trip was an apology enough for the fac
that | had not called lately, so without an!
ado began talking about my experiences il
Paris. What do you think she said?"
"0h,. can't guess.
"'Why, have you been out of the city?
Chicago Evening News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-25
LOUBET'S POLICY.
A Forecast of the Coming Message
of the President of the French
Republic.

Paris, Feb. 21.-The strictest meas
ures have been taken to maintain or1er
in the streets. the police. among other
things, having been instructed to ar
rest Immediately any person uttering
cries hostile to President Loubet. Ac-
cording to the best authority, NJ. Lou
bets message to parliament will not be
lengthy document. After returning
thanks for his election, affirming his re-
spect for the constitution and pledging
himself to uphold it faithfully, both in
peal warmly for pacification and con-
cord, and will eulogize the army and ex-
press the hope that the country will, in
its attachment to the navy and it's re-
spect for justice, speedily witness the
restoration of harmony and the solution
of questions that are agitating the ma
ton. The president will then recall the
fact that he has always devoted himself
to the study of labor and social ques-
tions, industrial matters, financial econ.
omy and the organization of industry
and he will insist upon parliament
dealing with these questions in prac
tical and faithful manner Re
garding foreign affairs, the mes
sage will say that in her re
lations with foreign nations, France
will pursue policy which will remain
faithful to friendship formed and
which by its correctness and disinter
estedness, will conform to the tradi
tions of her history. This policy will bt
the surest guarantee of peace.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-25
SUCH IS FAME.
A Small Schoolgirl Gets the Hero Of
Manila Into n Bad
Mix Up.

One of the most popular Of the young pro-
fessors in the male high school tells an
amusing little story on a small, up-to-date
schoolgirl. She went to one of these dis
trict schools over which cousin of the
professor presides. 1t is usual to have Wis
itors at the building now and then, who
ask the scholars questions and see that
everything is in good shape. One day not
so long since party of callers came in and
requested the pupils to write the answers to
several questions propounded them. One of
these questions was: Tell what you know
about Admiral Dewey's great fight"
The children set to work figuring on their
answers, but the teacher noticed one of the
girls did not make a move to do so.
why don't you write your answer to the
question:" she demanded of the idle pupil.
'Taint no use" was the slow response
Il don't know nothing about it.
But" demonstrated the teacher, you
must try, anyhow; you must not sit there
idle while the others are doing the best
they can. See if,you cannot think of some
thing, my dear"
"No use" protested the pupil "All know
is that Dewey and Corbett fought, and l
don't know which whipped, and don't care
either"
Such is fame, and the bold sailor who
sunk Montojo's fleet must go promenading
down the halls of time with pompadoured
ex-slugger for partner.--Louisville Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-25

ONE of the most interesting and nov
el effects in the new drama at the
Princess is the demonstration of me-
chanically produced hypnotism by
means of the revolving crystal globe
that gives it's name to the piece. This
globe, which is the latest invention of
the French mesmerists, has such power
that the actors and actresses on the
stage have to exercise great care to
keep their eyes away from it. There
is no risk to the audience, as the globe
is focus d ''up stage"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-25

A MAN who has recently been under
treatment at the Maine general hospi-
tai has lost his thumb from an injury
that at first seemed very trivial. He
was sharpening pencil, drawing the
knife toward him, when the blade
slipped and inflicted hardly noticea-
BILE cut on his thumb. After some days
the wound became infamed, and, as it
continued to grow worse rather than
better, he came from his home in the
center of the state for surgical treat
ment. Every effort was made to save
the thumb, but it finally had to be am
putated
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-25

THE prince of Wales will benefit to
the extent of 81, $50, 900 under the will
of Baron Ferdinand Rothschild. A be-
quest to that amount is left in the will
to Mr. Alfred Rothschild, Baron Ferdi-
nand's cousin, who already is a multi
millionaire, and the suggestion is this
sum is intended for the prince, to whom
legacy is not formally left, to obviate
gossip about his financial affairs, which
the prince detests. Under the English
law per cent legacy duty is charge
able to this bequest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-25

A TRAVELLER, recently returned from
the Ladrones, reports the existence of
some strange things in the islands.
''There is fruit" says he, "the odor
of which is so extremely offensive, that
the average person who smells it can
not be persuaded to taste it. The
flavor, however, is most delicious.
Another strange feature OF the country
is flower that opens its petals at noon
each day, remaining open but five min
utes, then closing tightly, and remain
ing shut until noon the next day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-25

THERE are half dozen Felix Faures
holding responsible positions in
France, and this fact sometimes results
in confusion, owing to the fact that
the presidents name is the same. A
barrister of that name now uses the
numerals ~ in his signature. The
mysterious numeral does not signify
any dynastic claim, but merely indi.
Gates that he is the fourth of his fam
lily in direct descent who has received
She baptismal name Felix as well as
tire patronymic Faure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-25
Gift by Phm ARMOUR.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-P. ID. Armour has
presented to the Armour institute real
estate and gilt-edged securities to the
value of S75O,O0o. This, with the other
gifts to the institution, brings the total
of Mr.. Armour's donations to s., 500, 900,
not including the building now occu-
pied by the institute, which was erected
at q cost of $24O, 900.