davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

duty. Mr.. Clark when seen yesterday said that
he had had no visit from Beauregard
According to THE Evening Post" man an
swering the description OF Arthur Wilson was
an employee not long ago In the circulation de-
partment Of The Post" He had been employed
prior TO that time. according to his own story
in a Broadway auction house
District-Attorney Wyre of Rockland county
last night directed Justice Herbert, or Garner
vile. TO issue subp9nas for witnesses In the ex-
animation of the Wilson's. which Is set down
for Monday. Arthur W. Clark. father OF
Marion. and Captain McClusky Of the Detective
Bureau will be subp9naed.
Assemblyman Irving Brown Will dereno Ihe
Wilson's
There were several hundred people around tns
Clark house last night. Roundsman Pony anu
two patrolmen were stationed at the mouse 10
preserve order. II was almost Impossible 10 Keep
the crowd quiet. Occasionally they would yeiI'
and Mrs. Clark would bring the baby to the WIN
dow.
One boy. more brazen than the others tod the
police that he would not keep quiet ana even
went so far as TO dare the police to lock MN
up. He was threatened, but refused 10 Neep
quiet He became so bosterous that ne was
taken to the East Sixty-seventh-st. stauon'
where he described himself as Morris Brodersoh'
thirteen years old an office boy. living az no;
3O6 East Forty-ninth-st The boy was turned
over 10 the Gerry Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
SECRETARY ALGER GOING TO MICHIGAN.

Washington June 2-Secretary and Mrs. Alser
left Washington this evening for a visit 10 their
home in Detroit after which the Secretary will
visit the lumber regions In Minnesota. where he
has large interests. They will go by way OF Bos-
ton. whore they viii pay visit 10 their son, Cap
tain r. NJ. Alger who is a senior a Harvard. and
then proceed to Grand Mere. Canada. TO visit
other son. Russell A. Alger. jr. Their dsughter.
Mrs. Pike. will join them In New-York, will
Mrs. Ayers sister Mrs Frank Russell, M Bridge
port. Conn., and accompany them 10 Detroit AT
Detroit Secretary Alger will be Joined by Major
Hopkins his military secretary, and Victor l..
Mason, his private secretary. who will accompany
him his trip 10 the pine lands OF the Northwest.
The Secretary expects 70 be absent about three
weeks. During that period Assistant Secretary
Mekejohn Will have charge OF the affairs OF the
War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
WILMINGTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
EFFORT OF J. EDWARD ADDICKs TO DEFEAT
REGULAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.

EFFORT OF J. EDWARD ADDICKs TO DEFEAT
REGULAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
Wilmington. Del June (speciaD Tonight on
the of the municipal election Wilmington is ex-
cited as It never was before city election.
The result OF the election tomorrow will decide
whether J. Edward Addlcks carry his methods
in wilmington. where he has heretofore been ex-
cuded. II his candidate for Mayor receives more
votes than the regular Republican candidate he
will gain a prestige he has never before enjoyed
and raise his party in public opinion The pros
poets are that Addcks and his followers will be
showed under. Every other office TO be voted for
has been lost sight OF In the contest for Mayor.
1t is a three-cornered fight between the Demo-
Gratis, the regular Republicans and the Union Re-
publicans. The latter is Addickss party, and he is
back OF William B. Clerk. the Union candidate for
Mayor. Or. John c. Fahey is the Democratic
candidate and George W. Bush the candidate Of
the regular Republicans. The result of the election
is in doubt. The real fight for Mayor is between
Mr.. Bush and DR. Fahey and tonight their
chances appear to be The Union Republicans
had no hope of electing a Mayor when Mr.. Clerk
placed in nomination
For years Addicks has been trying 10 have him
self elected a United States Senator from Delaware
When he found ne could not be elected last winter
he refused to allow his men in the Legislature to
vote for any one else. and swore vengeance on the
wilmington Republicans VINO paeVen,eu ms IS ete ad
the Union Republican party. which has never be-
fore taken hand in local politics. put full ticket
In fhe field. BY doing this he hoped 10 defeat the
regular Republican and elect the Democrat II this
was done his revenge would be complete. Whether
or not he can do this remains 10 be seen.
There has been test OF the strength OF
the two factions OF the Republican party in this
city and hence the great interest taken in the cleo
ton. 1t Is safe to predict that the regular Repuo-
Ucan candidate Will poll almost twice many
votes as the Addicks candidate. At the primary
election the Union Republicans polled less than
half the votes polled by the regulars. The Demo-
cratic party is in bad condition. Il is divided over
the silver question and even the Democratic lead
ers admitted tonight that their candidate could
not get the full Democratic strength II he is
elected II will be by a small majority. Bush. by
reason o. fight in the Democratic ranks. has
good chance OF being elected. despite the opposi-
ton 10 him by the Addicks men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
HAS A MANIA FOR KIDNAPPING.
BARROW SAID TO HAVE INSTIGATED OTHER
PLOTS IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock Ark. June 2 (speciaD-The arrest in
New-York Of George Beauregard Barrow, formerly
of Little Rock on the charge OF kidnapping little
Marion Clark has caused intense interest through
out this section. where his father and family are
well and favoraby known. George had a lively
career in this city. He continually In trouble,
and several times his father has been called upon
10 help him out OF difficulties.
Judge John c. Barrow. his father, is one OF the
most prominent as well one OF the wealthiest
citizens OF Little Rock He has another son. John
G. Barrow. IT. who represented this county in the
late Legislature 1t is said that George has a
mania for kidnapping. He was the instigator OF
several plots TO steal and daughters OF wealthy
neonle 10 obtain money for their return. He had
almost succeeded in kidnapping George {. Nc
riarmod and the young daughter OF Judge W. t.
Wilson In both cases he evaded the law on ac-
count OF the high standing of his relatives.
A little before he left Little Rock for New-iork
he stood trial on an indictment charging him with
arson. He had made application for admission 70
Threa days later the association clubhouse was
badly wrecked with dynamite ana suSpicio" a.
once rested George Barrow - o,to.
ne was arrested and convicted IN the ponce
court He appealed the Circuit Court ano Wheii
the case was called his attorneys TOOK chanss ot
Venue on the ground that he could not optali :, q
fair trial in Little ROCK his uial d fe''' VINO
resulted in an acquittaL 80. 1,-- ..,o,dad
one evening In the spring OF 1895 George attenueu
a pubic reception at the hall of the local 1ouhs
Mems Christian Association. In the course Pi VA
Entertainment he went out into the hail ana
slashed his knife through the hat OF every suesIs
When seen to-day Judge Barrow said that ne WoIie
- IN, ,aKe It's course, but II he had reason 10
believe that he is innocent ne wouid 20 70 80
York In a few days ana give MN an the az rs q
sible He had never before heard that his son WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
FOR A STATUE OF ROCHAUBEAU.
THE PRESIDENTS CORDIAL APPROVAL OF The
PROJECT EXPRESSED.

PROJECT EXPRESSED
Washington. June 1.-The French Ambassador
has received the following letter from Secretary
Hay. expressing the cordial approval OF President
Mckinley Of the project TO erect statue TO the
distinguished French officer Rochambesu at the
place of his birth:
Exceency; The President directs me 10 ac-
knowledge the receipt through your kindness. OF
the letter OF the committee Of the city OF Vendome
having charge Of the erection OF a statue 10 the
General Comte de Rochambeau. He trusts that
Your Excellency will express his thanks to the
committee for their courtesy, and assure them OF
the interest which he and all Americans feel in
this tribute 10 The memory Of Of the dis
tingushed heroes OF the War of Independence.
The renown Of those gallant Frenchmen who then
fought by the side OF soldiers will always
serve a tie Of friendship between the two
lions.
am, nv dear Ambassador. with sentiments Of
the highest consideration, your obedient servant.
JOHN HAY.
The committee referred to has been formed IN
Paris. and includes numerous statesmen and dis
tingushed men OF France. with Lemyre de Vilers.
member Of the Chamber Of Deputies, honorary
Ambassador and former Governor-General Of Tom
quin. Cochin China. and OF Madagascar. as presi-
dent. The statue will probably be unveiled in Sep
TENDER or October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

tion az experience may determine necessary
TO prevent the formation and operation OF sucn
Ubiquitous and dangerous combinations.
other resolutions recommend laws for equaliz-
ing taxes. uniform system OF selecting delegates
for State conventions, protesting against lynch
ing and strongly favoring the Ohio Centennial
at Toledo in 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
PERJURY CHARGED IN BRIBERY CASE

Harrisburg Penn. June Counsel for the de-
fence in the Senate and McCarrell jury bill bribery
suits to-day retaliated by swearing out warrant
for the arrest of Representative John Engler. OF
Lycoming County. charging him with perjury The
affidavit was to by Constable Boyer, OF this
city Mr. Engler testified before the Legislative
Investigating Committee that Michael J. Costello
and ex Senator John ]. Coyle. OF Philadelphia, de-
PENDANTS I'm the bribery suits, offered him $500 10
vote for the McCarrell jury bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
HEARS OF HER DAUGHTERS ARREST

Nevburg. June Mrs. Wilson. in whose CUSTODY
the Clark baby was found, is a daughter OF Mrs.
Irving McNaliy. who lives with her daughter Grace
AT No 70 Liberty-st, this city both are 'ae.o'E
o,.ratives At the shop this morning Mrs. NC
Tsuv read OF her daughters arrest and returned
home where she became Frustrated with g'lei.
Mrs Wilson was born here, but at the age Oh
three went TO live with her grandfather. j. J. NC
Nauy al Goshen. Mrs. Wilson last visited her
mother on Thanksgiving Day Of last year Grace
acNaiIv saws she knows nothing about the Wilson's
~ fheir mode OF life. She said her sister was a
good girl. and must have been under some ohe :
ping. 49,, ,..s . ,..,.x % d.y
from Mrs Wilson, date Thursday. postmarked
Garnerville, which read as follows; u have been
arrested IN connection with Baby Clark case. can
exnlan all VIII write tomorrow Don't worry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
RED CROSS WORK IN CrB4

Washington June 2-The War Department to-
day made public a letter from Clara Barton. chief
Of the Red Cross in Cuba to General Brooke out
lining the work OF the Red Cross in caring for the
orphans and aged people OF the reconcentrado ele-
ment Miss Barton says that her letter is purely
informal. and is sent with the double object OF
explaining the scope OF her work 10 General Brooke
and thanking him heartily for the assistance that
has already been given the Red Cross by the
Army The letter gives in detail the objects Of the
Red Cross work In Cuba which have been ex-
planned heretofore In cable dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. June 2-The following Army @
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

Washington. June 2-The following Army aao
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
I4eu,enant-CooneI HENRY WAGNER. 4th Cavalry. y
relieved from that regiment and viii report % tne
commanding general. Department Of California fes
assignment
The following assignments Of officers to regiments are an
,Ss s Major WILLIAM Il JAMES
the 23d Infantry; Major RALPH W. HoYT. to the
Captain EDGAR w HOWE. 18th Infantry. " relieved =
assis,an; mastering ocsr and VIII proeed 70 nae s
Infantry. recruiting duty.
Captain JOHN d. G. HosKGNs. "a ARTILLERY. vili pro-
coed without delay to Angel Island California
First Lieutenant EDWARD r. cHRIsMAN. 9Th Infantry.
Meade as assistant mastering officer etc
from duty In the once Of the Adjatsn,- General q
the Army June 20. and will proceet. accompanied BY
further instructions.
Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT CRAIG sigra Corps YIN
cisco % Manila TO relieve Major Richard p Thomg,
proceed Francisco FOR further orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon JOSEPH b. WHITING ia re-
lieyed at Savannah and will report to the Surgeon
Acting isvs A''; T., - sqSEson MILTON nELER
San Francisco FOR assignment.
Acting Assistant surgeon J. G DARLINGTON is re-
Ileved at Fort Mcpherson and will proceed 20 san
Majors HUGH r. BELKNAP and SEYMOUR HOWELL.
s saa'ons paymss'ers are assigned 70 ,smporsy
Camp Meade
Second I4euenan! WILLIAM 9. DAVIES Volunteer sis-
nal corps Will proceed to Fort Myer. Virginia.
firs: Lieutenant CLARENCE b. MILLHUFF as-istan.
surgeon. Is relieved Savannah and will AZ
Camp Meade.
Captain ROBERT r. JENSEN assistant surgeon lss
Nebraska Infantry is hOnoraby discharged.
NAVY.
Commissions have been issued to following rcsp
recently promoted Pay Director A. BURTIS. Pay
Inspector l. G. HIBBs. Paymaster 8 MCGOWAN,
h Rsff7 2''f captain EoGfRS R In''sss.
Quartermaster L. :. ". c.; Captain X. p. FAUNTI,D
ROY, Assistant Quartermaster T. :. VI. G.. Major
r. DlCKINs. T. s. VI. G.: Captain Il. T. WALKER.
l. ;. VI. g; Major o. e. BERGMAN. Z. ;. II. c.;
Captain X. J. SHAW. L. :. VI. G., and Lieutenant
c.. r. EVANS.
Ensign F. L. SANDER is detached from the Peoria and
ordered the Panther.
Naval Cadet H. n. JENsoN is ordered the iowa. June
="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.

Washington. June 1.-The Prairie has sailed from
Norfolk for Lamberts Point for coal The Piscat-
away has sailed from Portsmouth for New-York
and the Marietta from Port OF Spain for New
York The Chicago sailed to-day from Alden for
Zop fhar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CORPORATION TAXES IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing Mich. June BILLS taxing express COM
panies per cent and telegraph and telephone COM
panies per cent their gross earnings. and
Joint resolution permitting the taxing Of corporate
property its cash value. passed the House to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

Tn. question whether the Philippine Islands ofer vaua-
M. business snterprite answered %
writer in Appetons Popular Science Monthly for Jun&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
WILSON HIRED AN AUTOMOBILE.

Mrs Wilson. while she was Addle HicENany'
worked as a compositor in the ONCE OF me
Trotter and PAGER" No. 70 Warreh-s'' 'ohh
Rudd the publisher. spoke we'll Of her yesterday
n,strict- Attorney Gardiner yesterday sent one
Of his assistants to Staten Island to investigate
the alleged attempted suicide Of woman an an
swering the description OF carrie JoneS .orI,
woman is said 10 have thrown herseH Ioii
Staten Island ferry boat. ,, - 3D..
Wilson was employed. IL is believed oy .ne
New-York Electric Vehicle Transportation COM
pany. al Broadway and Fifty -second-st,' as la,e
as Tuesday last c. J. Brennan, superinIehueIl'
said Yesterday that a man named Mark Beaure-
gard mad been with the company LOT the ias s
five months He did not report LOT WoIh Vn
Tuesday and nothing vas seen OF nun ISL,
until Thursday at o'clock IN the ait nnt 1T
He then came and wanted 10 hire a cap.
thought II odd that a former employe sno u''t
want an automobile cab and asked MIN ap 3,
H." said Mr. Brennan yesterday he salo 1oh,
ingly oh that's all right. You VIII near al
about this thing in a few days Inc ari'e a,
took Beauregard 10 the house OF the SiaI arr -
East ixty-ffth-st There Beauregard tr.eu
get into the house and II is said was repun ca
by Detective Sergeant Calhoun VINO was ."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
A Book That Should Be in the
Hands of Evaru Woman.

Mrs. Mckee Rankin, one of the fore.
most and best known character &C,
tresses and stage artists of this genera
ton, in speaking of Pe-ru-na, says:
mo woman should be without a bot
tie of Pe-ru-na in reserve. Mrs. Nc
Kee Rankin. Mrs. Eliza Wike, 1870
IRON street. Akron. Ohio. saws: Il
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14

summer months, and enjoy them
selves in various ways. A large
body of land they cultivate in
common and the neighbors say
they have never heard of them
having any quarrels or disputes
of any kind. 1t is said that not
one of the younger generation
ever spent night away from the
parental roof.
They are very jovial, and while
the boys and girls at all times APP
pear to be bubbling over with
fun, the older ones are ever ready
to tell or appreciate a good story
or anecdote, and it is seldom a
day posses that some one is not
made the victim of practical
joke.
A school room is in the house
and the older children act as the
teachers by turns.
They seem to enjoy working in
the fields, and it is certainly an
astounding sight to see them all,
men, women and children, going
to or returning from the fields,
laughing and chatting and sing
ing, 1t is not an unusual occur
renee for twenty-five or thirty of
them to be at work in one field.
Strangers and friends always are
warmly welcomed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14

step to the beating of a small
drum of Indian manufacture,
which they had given the right
sound by stretching a calf's skin
over keg. When the old chief
started on his second round the
Indian council joined him, all
singing Indian songs. When they
got around to the place of begin
ming, they gave the mighty Indian
warwhoop so familiar to the peo-
pie of colonial days, and when
they started On the third round
all the men of the tribe joined
them and on the fourth round all
the women of the tribe came in
dancing and singing, and on the
fifth round were joined by all the
children large enough to dance.
At each round they gave the war
whoop and would sing Indian
songs during the whole time the
dance continued, and the drum
mer boys kept the little drums
noisy until the dance ceased. The
men wore feathers in their caps
and leggins, on which were fas-
tened ratllesnake rattlers, panther
claws, deer toes end other things
that they could obtain, Tho
dance continued all night, men
and women singing ali the Indian
songs they knew. Next morning
the strawberry festival was gone
through with again in the same
manner, and the last of the straw
berry dance was held the night
following.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14
TASTED and Feasted.

Mr.. Crimson of Dcnison has
received the following letter from
his son Frank at Malolos, Phil
ippine islands:
81 guess you know all about
the scrap, but / will tell you all
about our regiment. We went
over the insurgents trenches at
De Honia church, about twenty
miles east of our old trenches at
Caloocap. Had to cross field
1900 yards under heavy fire, but
our company did not lose a man,
although our regiment lost three
killed and had twenty-three 9th
ers wounded. The trenches were
full of dead insurgents. We then
started from the railroad toward
Daugapan. Captured Matahon,
Palo, Mariguim, Begaa, Regium
and Malolos, the insurgent capt.
tai.
81 think everyone was disap-
pointed in the town and the fight
the enemy put up. 1t was said
that Aguinaldo had 10000 men
heavily entrenched and was going
to make the stand of his life, but
the fight only lasted fifteen min
utes and we did not lose u single
man. The entertainments of the
insurgents were something won
derful and 100 determined men
could have stood off 1000 trained
soldiers, but they left them with
out struggle.
81 think that the taking of the
trenches at Caloocan took all the
nerve out of them. l think we
will get away from here shortly.
"This country is the garden
spot of the world-rice and cane
fields miles across and as level as
u floor. Bananas, cocoanuts,
pineapples and all kinds of trop-
ical fruits grow In abundance, and
everywhere the country is full OF
chickens, ducks, turkeys and
geese and we are living fine. We
have chicken fried, stewed OF
any other old way. Seven of us
a few days ago ate nine ducks al
one meal and it wasn't u good day
for ducks, either. l will add in
cidenally that we hadn't had any
thing to eat in thirty-six hours
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14
Cleaning Up.

Dallas citizens are very much
in earnest about keeping that city
clean and sanitary inspectors are
going from house to house to see
that all premises are kept i'll a
cleanly condition.
Inspector Coo and his men
have received their uniforms. The
uniform is made of gray cloth
adorned with black buttons.
Chief Inspector Coe and Inspect
ors Duncan, Donahue and Year
gan promise to make it lively for
'violators Of the sanitary ordi-
nances.
Inspector Duncan said: "Foe
or fIiend, black or white, rich Or
poor, it is all the same with us.
Our duty is to make the city clean
and to keep it clean. l never play
favortes. -
Said Inspector Donahue: cit
behooves us to do our level best
to induce people to obey the sani-
tary ordinances. Rigid enforce
ment is the only way to make the
city clean. The hot weather is
here and pestilential fevers seldom
attack clean city. There is no
telling what sort of an epidemic
will strike the southern coast this
year and we should be prepared
for it,"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14

1t is reported that the steam
ships which have been plying be-
tween Port Arthur and Mexico
have been discontinued. These
steamers have been operating in
connection with the Kansas City,
Pittsburg and Gulf railroad, and
it is understood that they have
not been success financially,
which has caused their discontin-
uance.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14

Melons are ripening,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14
Good GAS Well.

THE Staley we'll on the Edens
league, four miles south of Cor
sicana, has developed into a good
gas proposition, the flow of gas
being large enough to make it an
item for commercial purposes.
Steps will be taken to keep the
gas from going to waste until
such time as Mr.. Staley will put it
to the use he contemplates. The
gas wells in this field furnish gas
sufficient to run all the machin-
cry IN Corsicana and to light the
city if 1T was directed in those
channels, but so far but little has
been brought into use. 1t is said
Mr.. Staley later on viii! utilize
the gas, in all the wells for com
mercial purposes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14

Anu1lnn and WHISKEY Habits cured
HuNINnN lat home without pain, BOOK
iii ItIIV OF particulars free. q,
~ ASl d 81 W0oLLEY. n D.. Atlanta. o.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14

would be in my grave now If it had
not been for your God-sent remedy,
Pe-ru-na. | was broken down wom-
an, had no appetite; what little | did
eat did not agree with my stomach.
1t is now seven years past that l used
Pe-ru-na and l can eat anything -
Mrs. Eliza Wike.
Every woman should have a copy
of DR.. Hartman's book entitled
Health and Beauty" This book con-
tains many facts of especial interest to
women. DR.. Hartman has treated
more ailments peculiar to women than
any other physician in the world. This
book gives in brief his long and varied
experience.
Send for free books on catarrh. Ad-
dress Dr. Hartman Columbus, Ohio.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-14

Elisha Baxter, who was govern
or of Arkansas during the excit-
ing period of 1878, is dead. On
April Is of that. year Mr..
Brooks, who claimed to have
been elected governor, elected
Baxter and lively war ensued.
President Grant issued procla-
nation recognizing Baxter.