davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

Ladies' 2S-inch Umbrellas, steel rod and
frame, covered with Otto Mueller's best
Gloria Silk, have natural wood loop
handles, with sterling silver &1 m
Mems 2S-inch Umbrellas, steel rod and
S-ribbed frame, covered with Glasgow
Silk Serge: q large assortment of nat
ural wood, sterling silver mounted,
opera and shepherd . crook S1.5O
Right of Entrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

Young g McMurray. Tailors. q N. Penn. st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
COlOred Dress Fabrics

Plaids are a leading feature of the fall business. We antici-
pated it and are showing more than twice as many styles as any
house in the State. We mention a few of the leading numbers:
80 pieces 34-nch Crepe Over.pIaids, in bright coIors, o.
for children's wear. at. a yard ZC(
~ pieces 36inch Armure PIaids, in blues. green's.
browns and reds, at, a yard. CS(
50 pieces 36-inch afl-Wool Came's-hair PIaids, suitable for
dresses or separate skirts; the most complete assortment
lever shown at the price of. ~
38-inch Silk and Wool German PIaids for shirt ~
waists, a yard %
Is different styles in Camel and Cheviot Plaids for skirts;
the line includes all the popular styles and colors, 20 d. ~
to 50 inches wide, at, a yard $500. -. OIsUO
54-inch Heavy Cloth Plaids. in invisible coors, d. EO
at, a yard. QlsCV
A large variety of Golf Piaids in the new styles c. IA CL IN
looming in daily at from, a yard. III @4.JU
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
$l.98 to 1898
Ladies' and
ChiIdren'S
Underwear
On the BalcOl

Children's Jersey-rfbbed Shaped Vests.
made Of ~fleece-lined ombed
Egyptian; a little lot of Csc ones 10c'
LOT $1,000
Children's Combed Egyptian Combination
Suits, feece-lined, buttoned down
the front, with drop seats, at, a ASc
Ladies' Combed Egyptian Union
Suits, with the bust opening. at doc
Ladies' Fast Black Silkoline Qike SILK,
Subscribed Tights, ankle length, Tic,
at, a pair
Ladies' Fast Black, Nonshrinkable Wool,
Jersey-ribbed Vests and CT M,
Pants, at, a garment............PAOO
Ladies' medium weight, pure White, fine
ribbed, shaped Union Suits.
with high neck and long X (M1,
sleeves. at
Ladies' Silver Gray, Nonshrinkable Wool
Union Suits. with bust open
ing, a perfect fitting one, at, &1.1O,
a suit
Ladies' Silk and Wool medium-weight
Vests and Pants; special at. a SS0'
garment $1,000.
East Aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

HEAVY DOwNPOUR OF RAIN DID NOT KEEP
TIE CROWDS AWAY.

-o~.,oc., Y Y Sept 21.-GOvernor
Roosevelt was warmly greeted here to-day on
bic visit TO the Otsego County fair. The day
,,.rod with clouded skies, and it rained hard
untn noon. Fully FIVE thousand people were on
the grounds in spite OF the downpour.
Governor Roosevelt came on a special tram
from Albany. arriving here about -"" clocA
I'm the afternoon He was met at the depot oy =
dolegation Of citizens. headed by Andre" DaNl'-
son. Deputy State Treasurer. and under the es-
,,ort of Turner Post G. \ r.. and Clark Camp,
.an. If Veterans h. was taken to the Hotel
I,.rf,nora where luncheon was served 10 MIN
before he went to the fair grounds.
When the Governor stepped iron ms car
ria,r and mounted the platform ne was re-
.Di,ad cnthusiaetically After being introduced
NV Mr. Davidson. h SAID. among other things.
~ pr.-ident and My Fellow citizens. II mas
iIse' ise Governor goes he does not so he must
come to Coopcrsto"n. ana you see S'" 'o"' N''
Nyp ypp, ' T,ve here a county which has become in a
peculiar degree historical que 20 ,t h,"S "a Ve
-, ,nur citizens the greatest American hoNelSt.
and an over the world people i'Te ther views & Cs
IT, different knds q t' p m ".oa oopsr Sr' Based
mon what he saw In this country over century
ago noc,,liarlv large number Of the great men Of
our STATE have made IL point - come heiewne' me-
like President Van Buren ana R is,I ,ba
gIcai s'['9nn [ ,bt thev were worthy Of what they
|
rs.t NJ YOU viii not grudse my saying that feel
rc,nii.riv honored AT the presence here OF men
a,lo I'm The times that tried men, souls, When tae
%"f,1" called for noroism We're able 20 rise 10 the
terofc nae1 and ] glad to see that their SONS
are kcsping the line of their fathers
ruat to-day transacted one piece of business
mar may boz of interest 20 YOU OF me Frand Army
500 hy the. press "a statement that there had been
sona hitcn in the arrangements of the parade TO
,neet Dewey and ielesraphed 10 The Major Cen
.ral commanding the National Guard Of this state
fhaf The Grand Army Is 10 have the right ~ posi-
ZION or ANYTHING n wants in tho parade. II ! can
bring II about am going 10 have me heroes oi the
rreaf var occupy the foremost position
Governor Roosevets speech was mostly on
good government and good citizenship In clos
ing ne presented the problems of this century
and discussed the duties II the twentieth
century.
We can and will solve every problem met whether
i- comes from without or whether u comes from
v.ithin bur We AN only do h II Ne face these
rroliorng AS true men. A. YOU did in the great
days So let MS DO now. and lef MS feel that are
followers of the men who have gone before US fol
lowers Of the heroes ~ the past followers of the
great cause which has made America what II Is.
After finishing his speech the Governor shook
hands with several thousand of the people pres
ent Tonight the Governor was entertained at
dinner 10y the Reception Committee at the
Young Mems Christian Association Building.
after which an informal reception was held in
the reception rooms of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
ROOSEVELT REVERSES ROE.
HE ORDERS THAT THE GRAND ARMY
CAN HAVE ANYTHING IT WANTS.
MAJOR GENERALS REFUSAL TO GIVE THE
VETERANS THE RIGHT OF LINE RE-
vOKED BY THE GOVERNOR
Ar rDADEpSrCu
AT COOPERsTOWN.

Governor Roosevelt announced in a speech az
the County Fair at Cooperstown yesterday tha1
he had reversed the order Of things for the
Dewey parade as prescribed by General koe'
and revoked the Generals orders. placing the
Grand Army vetera IS at the head Of the Fourth
Division Of the parade.
II was announced yesterday that the Grand
Army veterans at a meeting held IN TINS Guy
had resolved not to take part IN the paraoe'
and had sent letter Of declination to Genera'
Roe. TIER action was accompanied by lons
explanation setting forth that the veterans
should have the right of line on account OF thelr
advancing years and inhrmities. which would
make II next to impossible for them TO endure
the physical strain OF the long wait IN line ana
the march after it at the rear Of the procession
Objection also made to the assignment Oh
General O. O. Howard who is not member OF
the Grand Army to command the DIVISION 'he
officers elected by the veterans desiring To
march at their head.
In spite Of the protest General Roe 1t was De-
lieved would not rescind his decision ana the
parade would be held without the presence OK
the veterans.
It could not be learned last night whether tho
Governors orders had been received III the CITY
So far the reception has been regarded by those
in charge as Junction ehtirey "lOh'" '"'
Jurisdiction Of the city, and the Governor was
invited 10 it the same other guests Inc
Mayor. as is known will ride with the Admiral
in the procession. and be the master OF cere-
monies at every important function. lie mas
jealously guarded his prerogative IN this re-
spect, and It is felt that the action OF the Cow
ernor will cause prise and provoke no end
Of comment If 1t is not openly resented.
The Governors language in Cooperstown. In
which he announced his action, was as fol-
lows:
Just to-day I transacted one piece Of business
that may ho Of interest TO you Of the Grand Army.
! by the press statement that there had oeen
some hitch In the arrangements Of the parade 10
meet Dewey and / teegraphod 10 The Major Cen
oral commanding the National Guard OF this state
lion or ANYTHING IL wants I'm the parade. II can
bring Il about I am going to have the heroes OF
the great occupy the foremost position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
AWAITING TINE TO STRIKE.
PROBABLE DECISION OF CABINET TO
SEND MORE TROOPS SOUTH.
LEADING FINANCIERs RELIEVE WAR WITH
TRANSVAAL 1NEVlTARLE-MR CHAM
BERLAIN RFTICENT


my CABLE TO TIE rR1Buvrl
London. Sept 21-The correspondence be-
tween Sir Alfred Miner and President Steyn
strengthens the current belief here that to-
n1orrow's Cabinet Council Will decide 70 send
out from ten TO twenty thousand additional
troops 10 South Africa. and leave all questions
of diplomacy open until their arrival Mean
while the Orange Free State leaders and the
Afrikander Bund will bestir themselves to keep
peace between England and the Transvaa and
viii have the best wishes Of the English Con-
servatives like Sir Edward Clarke who are
hoping that war may be averted
Leading fnanciers in the City are convinced
TIA, war is inevitable since neither President
Kruger nor Mr. Chamberlain can retreat with
honor. and there is no other way out Of It. That
5 the commonest expression heard IN Lombard
street. that each side has gone too far TO turn
back and hence there is nothing TO do but
fight II out. An experienced banker remarks
that the Government here is waiting IN order
70 nut all the reinforcements ashore. and the
Poers are holding hack for rain. which will give
water and grass on the vedt for their cavalry,
and that IN the course Of six weeks there Will
Re a quick three weeks campaign.
NJ Chamberlain will provide a draft Of an
alternative policy when the Cabinet meets and
his friends assert that It Will turn the pivot
q the paramount authority Of the British Gov
eminent in South Africa Rumors that the
Transvaal Government will be asked to disarm
and abandon its lines Of fortihcation IN Pre-
,o~la and Johannesburg are premature. but
rot unfounded Mr.. Chamberlain keeps his own
counsel and shows no sign by which the next
movement in the game can be anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
PROTECTION or MINING INTERESTS.

Tribune reporter called ~ the Office of Rossit"r
". pa,,oond who e. secretary Of tho American
Institute Of Mining Engineers. at 40 90 John-st
,.o.,ordav hut was unable 70 him. ho Is IN
San Francisco attending tho semi-annual meeting
~ the Institute The assistant secretary a Ray
,,ond wac in however He said regarding the pro-
lection ~ American mining interests I'm the Trans
vaal that I'm response 10 a letter written Joy inc
secretary 20 the state Department upon receipt of
brief cal bic message from Walter + Park. }. j.
eovrour Thomas 3 Loggctt and others stating
that a cable dispatch containing iuil particulars
had been forwarded 10 Secretary Hay urging the
use Of al possible influence IN the matter reply
dated August g. had been received from Acting
Secretary Adee in which he stated that no tole-
gram had reached the Department.
with the Acting Secretarys letter was a copy Of
enothcr letter on the same subject sent by Mr.
Adee 10 " j Chalmers. Of Chicago. This. which
was dated Aueusi %. was as follows:
81 have to acknowledge the receipt Of your letter
Of the 1911 inst requesting that In the event Of war
in the Transvaal the Department may direct all
proper steps 10 be taken for the protection Of the
large Interests of your company in that territory
The United States Government has consular
representative az Pretoria and agencies az Bloem-
fontein and Johannesburg. In the event Of an out
break of hostitles FL the Transvaal these agents
viii do all that be done 70 secure the due OBJ
sctvance Of the rights and protection Of the intor
ests II American ncutrals. thus acting as United
81 ,tes agents have heretofore acted IN any foreign
state whose territory may have become the scene
'r(pon the receipt Of the quoted letter from Mr.
I..ggett on Monday a transcript Of IS contents
which included copies Of cable dispatches sent and
d.ia ans II the meeting OF the VOlksrnad at which
the articles TO which the Americans objected had
state Department To this no reply has been re-
ceIVed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

SENTENCE OF THE COMMANDER AT MANILA
No RIGHT OF PROMOTION
Madrid Sept 22-Rear Admiral Montojo who
commanded the Spanish naval forces In the
battle Of Manila Bay and who has been on
trial before the Supreme Court. has been CON
demned 10 retirement without the right Of
-r... fi..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

Klel Sept H.-The Gar and Czarna arrived here
AT Q a. m to-day As the Russian imperial yacht
Polar Star entered the harhor the men on board
the German warships manned the decks A large
crowd OF people Witnessed the arrival Of Their
N t.-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER.

Key West Fla. Sept 2l-Twenty-four new
cases Of yellow fever and two deaths Is the record
for the last twenty -four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
RACKING Up KRUGER.
ORANGE FREE STATES PRESIDENT 81
PORTS THE TRANSVAAL.

ORANGE FREE STATES PRESIDENT SUP
PORTS THE TRANsvAAL
Bloemfontein. Orange Free State. Sept 2l.-
TIE volksraad met to-day. with a full attend
ance President NJ. T Steyn read a carefully
prepared speech After welcoming the burghers.
he expressed regret that the relations between
Great Britain and the Transvaal had become
strained Members. he said were aware Of
the meeting Of Sir Alfred Milner and President
Krteer at Bloemfontein when President
Kruger made proposals which although re-
fused by the British High Commissioner We're
unanimously considered throughout the Orange
Free State to be exceedingly fair
Proceeding 10 review the negotiations. Presi-
dent steyn said the Transvaal had been decoyed
by the British diplomatic agent at Pretoria
Conyneham Greene. and he practically accused
the Imperial Government Of breach Of faith.
lie said he was disinclined TO advise the Trans
vaal Government to accept the latest British
demands The present critical state Of affairs
could not he a matter Of Indifference to the
Orange Free State which was bound by treaty
70 AFFORD assistance 10 the IransNaal ana ne
had therefore convened the Voksraad TO decide
what attitude should be taken.
There is nothing" declared the President
"that warrants war attack upon the
TransvaaL such differences as exist can he
solved by arbitration War would he an insult
10 religion and civilization
In conclusion President Stevn said he would
take this opportunity Of laying certain draft laws
before the Volksraad for consideration. praying
God to give 10 the members strength TO
pass resolutions not only conducive 70 peace and
prosperity. but also in the interest Of their
beloved state
Immediately after the speech President Steyn
asked the Volksraad to 20 into secret session
THIS vas agreed to unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

POLAND MINERAL SPRING WATER.
Recommended for nurity and medicinal power.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

The Lake Shore Limited most comfortable train
In the world every day at $50 from Grand
Central sta.Hn hy New York CentraL-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
SCENERY Is UNSURPASSED

Between New York and Chicago Via LackawannA
Railroad Ncstibuled trains Al accommodat lions.
Fine service. Lowest rates 4Z9 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
CAFE COLONY URGES ARBITRATION.

CAFE COLONY URGES ARBITRATION.
Cape Town Sept 90 delayed in transmits
s,orl-At meeting Of the Afrikander members
Of Parliament to-day. Mr. Neethling presiding
the following telegram was dispatched to Presi-
dent Kruger.
We Afrikander Members of Parliament. thor
ough-y sympathize with our Afrkander rela-
cyes IN their troubles While approaching the
concessions already made In the interests ot
peace We beg 70 urge the eXpediencN ~ DOING
the utmost. short Of sacrificing independence
% avert the horrors of war While agreeing that
the joint inquiry proposed 10y M Cnamnerlalh
cannot 0e asked as matter OF rsht, We he
Aeve such q commission viii provide a way OUT
o. the difficulties which are fast approaching
crisis with results which might prove fatal
not only 70 the Transvaal and our Free state
brethren. but also 70 the Afrikander farty at
Cape Colony. In the presence OF immediate
danger and the momentous issues awaiting the
decision n Your Honor the Executive and the
NoksraaG even the risk of being misunder-
stood is ~ minor importance. We beg Your
Honor 10 lay these words only dictated 10y
keen sense % our common interests and risks
privately before the Executive and Noksraad
This message. which was signed by hhy-three
Members Of Parliament received the following
reply from President Krdger
wish you and other sympathizers will notice
a. you have doubtless already seen by the re-
ply ~ the Imperial Government that we have
according % your desire. considered the matter
and accepted the invitation 10 the joint com
mission Why the acceptance was DELAYED IS
Shown by the dispatches published. ] wish 10
hank YOU and other friends once more from
my heart. for the manner IN which YOU have
o'qeo our efforts for a pacific and satisfactory
sonilon Finally | express the hope that your
work and ours will not be frutless.
The meeting also adopted a resolution 20 the
enect that IL had heard with satisfaction that
The Executive Of the Transvaal had accepted
the invitation Of the joint inquiry and trusted
that the acceptance would render outbreak
u hostiliues practically impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

JOuBERTS VIEW OF THE SITUATION
Pretoria Sept. 2l.-General Joubert the Boer
nder-in- Chief, IS quoted as saying in an
Interview:
Ihe situation is serious. Probably the
AeaNes, fighting would occur on the Natal
border The British are likely to attempt to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
lnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIP >r ]

DlSCONTINUANCE or BOATS on THE
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
The steamers of This line viii be discontinued
after the trips Of September 2sth.
The travel 70 and from New York and the Sea
Shore north of Long Branch VIII be accommodated
BY special Talns.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

Continued on seventh page
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
THIS GOVERNMENT MAY NOT RATIFY THE
LIMITED AGREEMENT SAID TO
HAVE BEEN REACHED

Washington, June 15.-No official confirmation
OF the reaching Of an arrangement in London
providing for the temporary demitation OF the
Alaskan boundary has been received at the
State Department. 1t is gathered that
sponsive answer has not yet been received from
Canada by the British Government 10 the
American definite proposition. At any rate. the
British Government has not made a conclusive
answer on its part.
Lest a misleading impression be carried by
the statement from London to the effect that
the arrangement said TO have been reached
would carry the boundary issue over until the
High Commission meets in August. 1t may be
said that any arrangement ratified by this
Government is not likely to be limited in such
fashion Moreover. as the published record Of
the last proceedings OF the High Commission
shows that the Canadian members refused TO
discuss any other questions until the boundary
issue was adjusted II is TO be presumed that
they will adhere to that decision and that the
boundary question must be removed from the
field OF discussion by a modus vivendi as con-
dition for the meeting OF the Commission.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
HUDSON TUNNEL SOLD.
THE LACKAWANNA SAID TO BE THE
REAL PURCHASER.

The Hudson River Tunnel Company's proper
ty I'm New-Jersey was sold under foreclosure
proceedings Yesterday at Jersey City by Master
in Chancery Randolph Parmly. The purchaser
was Frederick p. jennings the only bidder. who
offered $500 600 subject to & claim of $4,000
of Pearson & Son, contractors. Of London. Eng
land. The purchaser, 1t Is said, represents the
American bondholders. The New-York end OF
the tunnel will be sold in Jersey City to-day.
The impression prevails that the real pur-
chaser Of the tunnel is the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad and that the
company will complete the tunnel and thus gain
an all-rail entrance into New-York City, while
in connection with the Nickel Plate road it will
establish through trunk line to Chicago and
the West, as was told in The Tribune some
months ago This Will make a formidable
trunk line. owing to the fact that the Lacka-
wanna has the shortest route 10 Buffalo, and
would gain a tremendous advantage by being
able 10 receive and land passengers and freight
in lower New-York close to the steamship
wharves and in the heart Of the warehouse dis
trict without the tedious and expensive trans
fers by ferryboats and lighters
The Indebtedness Of the tunnel company is
about $4OOOOOO which includes the unpaid In
terest since 1892. The bulk Of the stock was
held by English spectators. The construction
Of the tunnel was begun quarter OF a century
ago The idea Of the promoters was TO estab-
lIsh n big union freight yard on the flats at
Jersey City and to build union freight station
at the foot OF Mo-ton-st, New-York. Com
pressed air was used in the excavation, but the
air escaped through the soft filling at the Jer-
sey City end. at Fourteenth-st, eighteen years
ago. and twenty-one men were drowned This
disaster exhausted the company's treasury, and
work suspended for long time. II was
resumed two or three TINES after considerable
effort to induce new investments in the enter
prise but the amount raised was insufficient to
complete the work.
The tunnel double one, one for trains from
Jersey City and the other for trains from New
York has been completed for three thousand
feet from the Jersey City end and about two
hundred feet on the NewYork side.
II is said that the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company was interested In
the purchase yesterday. and will complete the
work.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16

munication OF that kind a confession. where
upon, In angry tones Devery shouted that he
would not protect criminals as counsel had pro-
tected lawbreakers. Mr.. Mazet ordered the
remark to be stricken out. but Devery exclaimed
that he stood on his assertion, and that It ought
to remain on the record Devery continued to
be contumacious. and at length Mr.. Moss said
he would not proceed further with the exam
ination. Then Devery was ordered from the
stand and told to leave the room. AS the Chief
did not show any particular inclination TO obey,
Mr.. Moss instructed the sergeant-at-arms to
remove the witness. But no need for force
arose. Devery when he heard the order. though
challenging any one to lay hands on him, lost
no time In leaving the room.
Mr. Moss devoted the greater part of the
days session to hearing evidence upon the dis
graceful condition existing the east side of
the Bowery Ministers and laymen testified
that solicitation was openly carried on from
the windows and stoops of the tenement houses.
and that hundreds of disorderly houses existed
without the least attempt at interference by
the police. Emma Hartig girl not yet sixteen
years old. who recently tried TO commit suicide
outside McGurk's place on the Bowery, told a
most pathetic story