davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

An English clergyman publishes the following
notice IN tho parish paper: The Vicar earnestly
requests the parishoners to put their family graves
in order. He would also remind the men who
smoke cigarettes end whistle tunes on tho graves
that the churchyard is not the parish dustbn. II.
therefore, they are unable TO get rid of the paper
packets In which they purchase their pennyworths
Of faes other than by deposltlng them In the
churchyard. will they he very kind as 70 let
him have them on Sunday mornings after service?
He will also gladly receive any other litter. such as
tin cans and paper bags. which have hitherto been
20 Iavlshly deposited upon Gods acre.
The English Of "Trek"-"say. Bigsly that word
trek In the language Of the Beers. y n curious
one What is its equivalent In English?
well. II a real up-to-date policeman IS SAYING T.
or Oill room ye in. "-CBaltimore News.
"Most people seem to think" says maker of
furniture that secret drawers and hidden re-
ceptacles in furniture only exist in novels and
plays, but this is by means so. ] very IRE
quently take orders for such Items, and employ
a clever woman designer, who shows POSITIVE
genius IN planning places OF concealment. which
no amount Of tapping or measuring could reveal
In most cases even were the hollow receptacle
discovered the woodwork around would have 70
be cut away so complex the fastennes Most
OF the orders come from wonderland rich people
Of ourse-and I have doubt that desire to
hide articles from too curious servants dictates the
orders"
Mrs Brown-she spent ten years trying 70 catch
q husband.
Mrs Jones-That's what she's doing now.
Il thought you said she was married
"Yes She spends her time trying 10 eaten ner
husband in some kind Of mischief "-(Iroy Times.
The following curious bit Of English appeared
the other day IN The Nantucket Inquirer and
Mirror "stlllman c. Cash caught a hook in his
finger Saturday while codhshing off Sconset He
was unable to extrcate r. and had to take his
anchor and row ashore with II probing the flesh all
the time Or p F Pitmsn removed H."
Bobby-Dad. what is mutual friend7
Mr. Fog-He is generally one who makes y his
business 70 that you don't miss hearing the
nasty things your friends say about you 'lit-Bts
recent meeting NJ Confederate veterans moved
the Editor Of THE Wilcox GA New Era" 70 the
following flight OF eloquence WHO is II that has
done so much keep alive the spirit Of patriotism
in our midst A veteran ard one Of those veterans
who fought for existence. snatched freedom from
the grave and loaned hope 10 the archangels 70
and nations who love liberty and hold 20 Lost
Causes that we're dear their hearts. J Fleet
Foster must ever stand pre-eminent. rightly de-
rla anding and forever receiving the unrestra'ned
and enthusiastic paudits Of all true patriots
she-Henry dearest. have at last discovered
that love you.
He-Ah you have heard then that my uncle has
died and left IS 0002
She-Sir, after that remark We must part forever
heard n ffty.-fJudge.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
PERSONAL.

The "Hamburgischer Correspondent a news
paper generally well informed on matters relating
to the German official world. says that nothing Is
known thero respecting the alleged intention Of
Kaiser Wilhelm 10 visit England before long. II
therefore thinks that all such reports should be
discredted.
The report that tho Crown Princess Stephanie OF
Austria desires to marry Count Eemer Lonyai is
persistently circulated. though It Is formally de-
MED in official circles The Princess would. Of
course have to give up all her claims a member
Of the Imperial family should the marriage take
place II is reported that tho Emperor Francis
Joseph, after family council. has given his con
sent Count LOnyai is thrty-six years old. and ls
a nephew OF a former Minister OF Finance. The
family was ennobled only three years Tho
Count has been secretary OF legation at Rome. but
has given up a diplomatic career and Is living on
his estates In Hungary. one OF the reasons for
doubling the reported engagement Is the fact that
the Lonyai family is strongly Protestant.
"A few weeks ago" says "rhe Lewiston (Me)
Evening Journal" General Howard was the guest
OF Mr Converse, OF Maiden. and was taken by
his host to the public library In that city. where
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

Is Bickneirs great historical painting OF Lincoln
ut Gettysburg It discovered that out Of the
entire group. consisting Of twenty-one figures OF
leading actors In the Civil War General Howard
is the only person living. and yet the grasp or
his hand s vigorous. his step is as elastic, MS
carriage as upright and alert as though he were
still In the prime Of life"
st. Paul. MIMI Oct 27.-As reward for long
Tand faithful service the Rev. Anatole Oster vice
rector and spiritual director Of the St Pauls Semi
nary. was invested yesterday with the title and
purple robes Of monsignor or the Catholic Church.
and thus becomes one Of the prelates OF the Pope
CURED IN the chapel Of ST. Pau's Seminary and
wa impressive.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

The death Of General Guy '. Henry Will he
deeply regretted In military and In private cir
cles The Army Of the United States has not
often sustained heavier loss In the death OF
an officer Of his rank. He passed directly from
West Point to the tremendous conflicts or the
Civil War, through which he served not only
with the valor Of youth, but with a fidelity
which was gratefully recognized and reward
ed Throughout his career he evinced IN It's
finest form not only that gallantry which Is
safely expected Of his profession and that time
" daring which is the highest military wisdom,
but those rarer faculties Of discretion and ad-
rninistration which are essential 10 a great SOL
der He has left to the Army the legacy Of
noble example and the country will cherish his
memory.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
THE DEWEY ARCH WHERE 1T is.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In my opinion and estimation the perma-
nent Dewey Triumphal Arch should be erected in
the spot where the present temporary one stands.
Madison Square IS ore Of the principal thorough
fares in the city. and many strangers visiting New
York who do not so 70 numerous other interesting
places In New York City constantly walk through
Madison Square
In this wise the people OF the Union At large. as
well as foreigners from all points OF the compass.
will have equal opportunity OF casting their eyes
upon the impershable remembrance OF lofty feat
on the part OF great American Admiral.
New ork oct. o. 1899 7. c q.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

every combination by what It does. and nave no
business to make war on one merely because II
is combination and can be called by someDouy
monopoly or trust. Sensible treatment OF
the corporations which do offend cannot peg'h
until mon learn that they must be upheld OF
condemned according to the service they render
IN tho publlc
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
A MARKED POINT OF DIFFERENCE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | have read your article IN to-day's edition
on rage s. column 4. under the headline The
Whole Truth" In which Mr.. Mead Is reported
claiming that "Phillppne and Cuban should he
treated alike by the Government OF the United
States How can the Government DO that while the
one Is obeying and the other is making against
the Government complained Of? A. p. l..
BroOklyn oct. 49, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

Western football players who are disposed In
consideration OF recent games 20 claim equality
with the best exponents OF Eastern proficiency
might do we'll 10 reflect that in this part Of the
country the football teams Of the great colleges
are not expected or even desired 10 round into
championship form early in the season
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
r M HrNr-s sELF-cHosEN MoNrMENr:

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: 1t has been said that the late Richard NJ.
Hunt. the architect OF the magnificent ed'nce now
being built In Fifth-ave.. In a time Of enthusiasm
declared that Il was TO be his chosen monument
1t was well chosen. indeed. FOR. besides its own
grandeur as the most beautiful puolic buildnS in
our city. II Is In the close neighborhood OF the
Lenox Library. another OF his great works. and the
noble Hunt Memorial. opposite to the library
Would II not be fine idea and appropriate Q
memorial 10 the great architect TO place some
where inside of the grand Nestibule and corridor
tsist medallion OF Mr Hunt Such a media J.
lion has heen cast I'm bronze already. Or dupll-
cate OF Frenchs fine bust the Hunt Memorial
might be used and niche or tablet designed TO
make II complete. W H. INGERSOLL.
New-York. Oct. Is, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
p,SsryGERS on THE ST. PAUL.

sou,hampton oct. 27-The American Line s''A",,
:, Paul which is 10 sail from this port 'o mo-.
for New-York. will have among her p's'e't.,,
president BENJAMIN Harrison and Mrs ha',,,~,s w..
Mrs Frances H0dgson Burnett ne n2Ft, lanes
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS ~ JAPAN.
DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS ALSO DISCUSS JuRIs-
DrcTI0N IN HAWAII

St Louis oct 27-The House OF Bishops OF n.
Protestant Episcopal Church again to-day
behind closed for the purpose o. further cor
sidering the adyisability Of placing bishop a.
Kioto. Japan. The Rev. sidney Partridge af'e'
some discussion appointed Bishop 70 Japan
Bishop Partridge will be located Ar Kioto. ana
Will have jurisdiction over tho agents of Ws
Church In Japan.
The question Of bishop 10 the Hawaiian ISLANDS
also came up Bishop Doane. OF \ oany. me cnau.
man. was requested 70 enter into cnrresn ne'N9t
with the Archbishop of Canterbury for tle purpose
OF having the spirtuc Jurisdiction of me isiaIt,
transferred to the American Church. In" 'nit',
In Porto Rico was NOT discussed. As matters stanl
nothing can be done IN this direction tniu tl'
general convention Of the Church u hc.G DO o.
fober 1901 Meanwhile the presiding bishop hss
control Of spiritual affairs IN the island.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
rur LANCASTER AT ST. THOMAS

81 Thomas d W J.. oct 2 .'.'o 's,,,, o.
training ship Lancaster, from New. -, a week
tober II. has arrived mere H"' VII
and will then 60 TO St Croix .,,,.... which
The United states training ship AiS,S, .n her. rom
s renorted Yesterday as having arsiEep "Jnsn SO
Taneier and Madeira. has gone 10 '
Pnrfn Rico.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
10 SUCCESSOR FOR DIR. JOHN HALL
REPORT THAT THE REV. C. CAMPBELL MORGAN
OF LONDON. HAS BEEN cALLED DENIED

OF LONDON HAs BEN 'ALIE' UENIH"
report was published Yesterday thar 'he PulpN
Committee Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church had definitely decided upon successor 70
the late Rev. Or. John Hall. and that tfey had
picked ont the Rev @. Campbell Morgan of New
Court Congregational Church. London 70 nU th'
place \ Tribune reporter learned yesterday I0m
an unmpeachahle authority that there is no 'ru''
IN this report and that the Pulpit Committee mas
not vet made a choice % any Kind.
The enormously reported selection or Dr M0rsaa
was said to have been made az meetins ia''
"wednesday nisht. The Tribune on Ihur''a,
morning published an account N that meeuns ~
which it was asserted that no decision n'd zee"
reached That account was correct
The Rev Dr. John F. Carson. pastor o' ,'- -
,rol presbvterlan church of BROOKLYN. VIII nsescss
tororrow I'm the Fifth Avenue Presoyf @ ,n.'tr r
~ II a m and p. m The Rev. pr NJ nv, let.
pierson viii condl lct the Wednesday evening "'''
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

London Oct. % The Queen has approved '"S ~
roinrment Of Sir Henry stafford Northc'ie as "u
error OF Bombay. IN succession to Lord s'n'"''''
in February next
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
ACCIDENT AT BERLIN CATHEDRAL

Berlin. oct "A colossal bronze 800 ' s,.,.
CHRIST blessing Mankind" which was oe'ns ,.r
ed to-day into a niche In the new 1athe''''
hundred feet No one was injured
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
o.,r,,v SKRIpSHIRE SUSPENDED.

Quebec. oct s7-The Court Of on-,aslire imaII respon
s's.sro,n disaster holds Captain i'nlssorths.
sn,e sSJes','Sd a1d has suspended hm for nine
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

The British Parliament has habit OF trans
acting n lot OF business IN a short time and
then leaving the executive to carry on the
Government. There is less talk and more WORK
to the hour at Westminster than at most other
capitals.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28
Jn1rf 10 Advertisements.
Bnsincss \ oll1cs.

Roll Ton Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great variety a style and Price.
=. G. sELLEv.
No III Fulton s..
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

No particular harm would probably he done
il Mr. Qugg were to employ less Of his valuable
time in asseyerating that Mr.. Croker talks too
much.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

The independence OF the judiciary is an Issue
this year. as It was last.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

This weeks experience at Garden City TENDS
N confirm the theory that while the game OF
golf belongs TO all ages the exposition or II IN
It's highest estate may be reserved for the young
New-York tribune., 1899-10-28

SPANISH PROVINCE ~ Nf''" ...n uro-
Barcelona. Oct. IA state OF siege "1'
claimed In this province.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07

line repairs can be made with any
 thing like system" This telegram
 was received over a wire spIced from
 the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
 way and Postal Telegraph company's
 lines and it is the first that has been
 working into Sealey and Dewey for
 three days. The wire only worked
 five minutes and was then lost. All
 efforts to connect since have failed. Shortly after this information was re- ceived Deputy Sheriff Swearingen at Sealey said over a long distance tele- phone: fThere IS no improvement in this section of the flood district. If the situation is growing worse. No relief boats have yet reached here from Houston or Calves ton. Sealey and the neighboring towns have exhausted their resources for relief. Another negro family was. seen drowning, cut off from land about two miles, this morning. Sev- eral lives have been lost since last night, among the refugees on the mound near old San Felipe mum Der of negroes fell into the water from tree tops from sheer exhaustion.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07
PROMOTIONS WERE LIMITED
Congress VIII Have fo Remedy
 Cause for Complaint.

Washington, July 6.-For the first
 time in a quarter of a century the ! business of the bureau of the postoffice department under the jurisdiction of the first as-istant p0stmaster-gener was brought up to date at the close of the fiscal year. Every roster of post offices throughout the country has been completed and dispatched Tn the readjustment of the salaries of clerks in postoffioss a new condition of af- fairs was confronted. The bill passed
 by the last congress grading postofice
 clerks fixed a given number of each
 of the various grades, which cannot
 te increased or diminished. Hereto fore the grade of a postoff1ce clerk and
 the salary he shall receive have besn
 subject to the discretion of the first
 assistant stmaster-general Here
 after clerks in postoffices will be in the
 pos; ton with respect to thef1 grade
 and salary that surrounds letter car ne.s everywhere, with the exception that no postof1ce clerk will by fixed
 law be entitled to receive an increase of salary or change of grade by virtue of his seniority or service.
 The first assistant postmaster-gen- eral was compelled under the new law to assign new grades for pOstoffice clerks with respect to the number of grades at his command, rather than the number of grades to which an of flee might be entitled or the term of service of clerks. In consequence of this new condif on of affairs consider able complaint is being received from postmasters who failed to receive the number of promotions for clerks to which they were properly entitled.
 Assistant Postmaster-General Heath says it will be necessary for congress at the approaching session, in order to do full justice to postoffioe clerks, to increase the number of grades at his command, especially above and in $1,200, and applicants for ad- promotion and changes of grades will be compelled to await fur ther legislation at the hands of con- gress. Postmasters who desire promo tions pending action by congress will be compelled to readjust the grades CT salaries of clerks borne upon their rosters and to work out their own sal vatton. Assistant Postmaster-G General Heath says that every grade has been exhausted
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07
THEY ALL STAGGERED
Some Under Gold, and inc Others
 Under InfirmiEieS.

Seattle, Wash. July 6-Two ex- treme results of the search for gold in Alaska were presented in strong con- 'tTast today when the steamer City of Topeka arrived from the north Miners from Dawson walked down the gang plank trembling under the weight of gold dust they dluied.
 Miners from Copper river followed. staggering from physical weakness and disease contracted in the inhos- pitaIole north. The Klondykers wore new suits. Those from Copper river were st;lI in the blanket clothes they wore when they left civilization, and nearly every one had a roll of blank ets under his arm.
 PuTser B. c. Jones says the KIon- dykers cn the Topeka placed in his care abGu- s2OO, ,6O0 in gold Gust Ad- vices from Dawson say that the steam CT Robert Kerr left there on June 20 with ever S3,OOO,O0O worth of gold dust for St. Michaels.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07
AMERICANS 6UNCOED
AfIin Licensees Will Put in Claim
 for S3,OOO-O0O.

Skaguay, Alaska, July L. Fully 1000 American miners in Atlin who purchased provincial miners licenses in British Columbia which permitted them to prospect and develop gold bearing properti 3s and which licenses by subsequent legislation were can celled and the holders deprived of all existing property ownership or de- velOping privileges, are banding O. gether and collecting necessary proofs to warrant the state department il prosecuting claims for damages. The aggregate demand will exceed s, 5,000,- 0O0
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
Of VOLUNTEERS
Several Appointments Made by inc
 President YeSfeFdaY.
At Louisville Louisville. 8; cit

Washington, July 6.-The president appointed the following coloneIs of volunteer regiments: Major James W. Bell. First cavalry; Captain James s. Petit, First infantry, better known as colonel of Fourth imnunes; Ed ward E. Hardin, who was colonel of Second New York volunteers in the war with Spain; Captain L. A. Craig, Sixth cavalry; Captain Luther R. Hart, Seventh cavalry; Major William A. Kobbe; Captain Cornelius Gardner, Nineteenth infantry. Assignment ot volunteer colonels to regiments will be as follows: Twenty-sfxth, Rice; Twenty Bell; Twenty-eighth, Pettit; Twenty-ninth, Hardin; Thirti- eth, Gardner; Thirty-second, Craig; Thirty-tEird, Hart; Thirty-fifth, Kobbe. The man assigned for lieu tenant colonel of the Thirty-ffth reg iment will organize it and take it to the Philippines. when Colonel Kobbe will assume command.
 Applicants for commissions except officers of the regular army, will be re- quired to pass satisfactory examina- ton as to physical capacity to com mand troops and must have had ser vice during the Spanish-American war. In view of probable severe ser vice of these regiments and climatic conditions to which they may be sub jected, the physical qualifications of both the officers and the enlisted men is of the first importance.
 Only those fully qualified will be ap- pointed or enlisted.
 The recruiting station of the Thirty fourth regiment, which is to be raised in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Mime sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Arizona and New Mexico, IS at Fort Logan, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07
THE COLUMBiA'S SHOWING
The New ASpirsRf Beat Inc Old
 Defender.

New York, July 6.-Over 2 trian- gular course of thirty miles in com parativeIy light winds, the r-rx Iselin- Morgan yacht ColrEnb:a today van quiShed the Vanderbilt yacht De- fender and convinced tha yachtsman who saw the royal struggle tha5 she is worthy of defending the precious trophy which Sir Thomas Lipton and his merry tars hope to take back with them in the Shamrock next fall.
 The Columbia,s f)restay and club topssib are anything but perfect, and in a general way she will need a good deal of tuning up. Yet, based upon the showing she made as a better boat than the Defender under adverse con ditions, nautical sharpeIs are strongly convinced that ST Thomas will sail home without the silver mug, the pos session of which has given US the yachting supremacy Of the world since 1851.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07
The Slaughterer of Rodgers and
 WiDgfeld.
THE POSSEE AT WINSLOW
On HOf Trail only a Half Day Be- hind inc nurderer-An UnCon. firmed RUmor That Sheriff Funds and a Scout Were RI cd in aFi1hf With inc Fugitive, Oscar Wade

Jerome, Arfz., JuIy Especially Sheriff Munds ana rour parties of traiIers were heard from tonight from W:nslow The pursuers wsre eighteen miles from that point this morning on a hot trail half a day behind the fugi- tive. His capture is certain Sheriff Munds was raised in this county, was for years cowboy and knows every canyon and water hole in Navajo, Co., conino and Yavapai counties.
 "A rumor was circulated today n Jerome and Prescott that Munds and one scout had mat the murderer and had been killed 5n a fight The story is not credited.
 Tha fleeing man is almost certa: a:nly Oscar Wade. He is apparently headed fer his old stamping ground in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07
AIMED AT MILAN
Attempt 10 ASSaSSinafe inc tx-
 SerVIsN Ring.

Belgrade, Serua, July 6.-The for mer King Milan, father of King Alexander of Servia. narrowly escaped assassination here this evening. The wouId-be murderer is under arrest.
 He fired four revolver shots, one of which slightly grazed h:s majesty and wounded in the hand AdjUtant Lu- htch, who was with him.
 The would-be assassin has not been identified by the police. On his re- turn to the palace King Milan re- ceived the congratulations of mem bers of the cabinet and the diplomatic corps upon lis escape. Later in the evening King Alexander drove through Michael street. and was en- thusiastically received by the popu- lace.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07
THE MOHAWK TRIBE.

Buffalo, July 6.-The Mohawks democratic organization, said to com prise 50,0O0 active members, which has been in secret session here since the third instant, adjourned to meet next year in the city selected for the national democratic convention, one week prior to that convention. Steps were taken to Immediately begin the work of organizing new wigwams.
 The national executive committee was reduced from thirteen to seven members. Resolutions were adopted denOuncing trusts and monopoies, endorsing Bryan and free silver, and in opposition to militarism.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07
A ROYAL SINISTER
The Only Unmarried Daughter of
 fhe PrinCe Of Wales.

London, July 6.-PerSons who take an interest in the doings of royalty are reminded of the fact that the Prin- cess Victoria the Ony unmarried daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales. is tlrirty-one years old today Her Royal HighnesS was horn at Marlborough house July 6. 1868. She is year and four months older than her sitter. Princess Charles of Denmark. who has now been married nearly three years. Gossip has engaged the Princess Victoria several times druing the last year but according to those best informed Her Royal Highness has no immediate intention of changing her lot of single blessedness.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-07
POISONED BY POST
Another Box of Candy Entered in
 inc U. Nails.

San Francisco, July 6.-The mysteri- ous poisoning of Mrs. Elsie Schieb and an unknown lady fnend by means of a box of poisoned candy sent through the mails to Mrs. Schieb's friend, but to the formers address, has not been officially reported to the police, though it is nndertood the attending physician stated positively that the patients are suffering from arsenical poisoning.
 Chief of Police Lees, however, has not been idle in the case and is mak- ing a quiet investigation. How, by whom or when, and where the box of candy was mailed cannot be learned as the principals in the case refuse to talk.