davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
SHAW roa commAsDgH
his Opponent a, Phiiadeiphis wthdr.ws
From the Race.


Philadelphia. Sept. Shortly after
the opening of to-days session OF the
national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Judge Leo Ras-
sieur. OF ST. Louis. Mo-. withdrew his
name as II candidate for the office OF
conmander-in-chief. Judge Rassieur
in n speech, caused unbounded enthusi-
;ism among the delegates. He declined
TO oppose Albert ID. Shaw, of Water
town, y. Y. and requested that the
vote OF the encampnleut pe given To
Colonel Shaw. As he took his scat af-
ter withdrawing from the contest, he
was cheered 10 the echo. and cries of
"Rassieur for 1902 We're heard In all
parts Of the hall. Acting on the sug-
gestiOn of Judge Rassieur. the en,hmp-
Inent elected Colonel shaw by icciama-
ton.
Irvine Robins, OF Indianapolis, was
elected senior yicc commander-in-chief;
III. NJ. Minton. OF Louisville, Ky. was
chosen junior vice commander: VIII
liam IL. Baker. OF Lynn. Mass. sur
geon general; Jacob l.. Grimm. OF
Maryland. chaplain in chief.
The features OF to-day celebration
were the Illumination OF the North At
lantic squadron and the camp fire Of
the Union ex-prisoBers of war. both nf
which occurred tonight. The lighting
up of the fleet drew large crowds 10
both the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
shores of the Delaware river. The
ships were literally covered with eiec.
iric lights and presented n magnificent
picture The big scarchii-hts on the
vessels We're also In operation. uiakins
the Illuminating more effective The
cruiser Detroit rectlrcd considerable
attention from the crowds by r,sa>on
nf the order sending her to Nenezucii
10 protect American Interests there.
The Academy OF Music vss crowd
ed to the doors tonight by G. y, Il
men and their friends to take I,ari ia
the ex-prisopcrs' camp fire, Addresses
were made by Governor Stone Of
Pennsylvania. Mayor Ashbridge OF this
city. eN-Goyernor Robert +. Pattison,
Lieutenant Colonel James l.. BARNETT
OF the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment.
General John G. Black ot Illinois, Unit
ed States Senator peurosc and puni-
her of others.
There were numerous reunions held
aud the illumination nf the Avenue
OF Fame and the fireworks display ut
Camp James A. Sexton were 'sontinucd
Tonight, which closes the reunion
Chicago secured the next epcamp-
ment and It is exported that Judge
Rassieur will then lie elected com
manderln-chief.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

About 1850 Capt. oberiin II Carter
was put in charge OF the harhor work
az Savannah. Ca, whore extensive inn
provements were projected In 1896
Carter was relieved and sent to Lon
don as military attache OF the Ameri-
can legation. His successor at Sa-
yannah discovered and exposed cor-
rupt practices on the part OF Carter by
which the United States government
had been defrauded Of about S2,60O 900
Carter was recalled from London, tried
by court-msrtiaI and found guilty on
every charge. The trial court was
made up OF military officers Of high
character The finding vas iha; Car
ter should be dismissed from the army,
pay fine of $4,000 and undergo a
term OF Imprisonment, and he wiil he
made to serve ii. too.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

Spanish bullhghung. with It's danger
and excitement. though without the
romance, the glitter and the gauiy cos
tunes. can be seen almost any pleas
ant day at the Chicago stockyards. as
was shown recently when a long-horn-
ed Texas steer broke loose. kiiied q
horse, chased the general public TO
the nearest fences and was finally laid
low by several policemen- There IS
one great difference. however. between
the bullfght of Madrid and the steer
fight Of the stockyards the Spanish
bull is attacked. tortured and contina-
ally goaded till ne dies. while the wild
and wooliy stoekyards steer does the
attacking on his own hook and appar-
entity enjoys himself until he IS either
slain or captured
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

Pocket directories containing names
and dara concerning. the small towns
of the country are now 1t is said, part
OF the equipment OF every Chicago con
tdence man and are of material value
in rounding un the rural visitor. 1t is
now in order for some enterprising
publisher 10 get up a directory of con-
fidenee men, with full descriptions and
other information. ana circulate the
same through all the rural eommuni-
ties.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
German. to Help soers.

Berlin Sept s.-The Berlin Neucste
Naehrichten publishes to-day dis
patch from Pretoria Which says that
5000 German Uitlanders in the cities
Of Pretoria, Krugersdorp. Johannes
burg and Heidelberg have offered their
services to the Transyaal army In case
Of war with Great Britain. President
krugefs government has accepted the
offer and has consented to the Germans
choosing their own officers.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
rr-r.em.a .,al,inE ...,r.,-

The study Of German .. farr-.,
greatly in t'rancs. Mhilc thq -,
English il sa tlsr drVilnr. Ia ~ -
sic Scbneaas Foiltsqp.-s IN fsarss =.
diplomats arr tFuinrsi, paany "a,
study ,;~Fmsn than Easlisk NJ
young Fnpcbtn.a arr nav hsf 7.
10 Germany and Au-tria inNrs4 n
England TO grt a,qilalntrsi vi !
language ps the virt0rs ~ is79
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
pI.ro,er, Ia Ilfr -,

So full sf vigor thar Il one q.
leaves be pinned 10 a warm ~ /,
othsr plant viii grow. II t. ti,s,s -
principles which rnai,ie iiosi....
stomach BiitErs TO aFause to N. !,
duty the osrrwpFss-l stomach +
sufferer irsu ayslepsta az an 3,
ach trouble nc,,is II. A prtvs;. =
nuc stamp sNatsr- the nrcl q, n. 4
tie
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

The Illinois state fair grounds have
the reputation OF being the most beau
tiful and complete of any similar show
grounds in the world. and a visit to
them fully justifies this high standing.
With the magnificent dome which dis
tinguished the famous horticultural
building at the Worlds Fair from all
the other buildings. as the center piece
in the field of noble buildings at
Springfield, the difficulty of maintains
ing this example OF architecture has
been readily surmounted in the con-
struction CT the great buildings which
flank 1t on either side. and the grand
stand, barns and sheds. which for
completeness, comfort and convent
ence, are not to be excelled anywhere.
The great fair which is 10 begin the
last Monday in September is now alb
sorbing the attention OF the state
board of agriculture and a host OF
artisans and laborers. Secretary Gar
rard, although lamed through an acci-
dent. is vigilantly looking after null
titude of interests, and promises that
the fair for 1888 is to be in very truth
the greatest show on earth"
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

There is certainly no reason for the
querulous spring chicken 10 se; gay
over the rise in meat prices, The e.
feet will undoubtedly be painful 10 his
neck.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

No one SO completely realizes the
ineffielency OF superior as subor-
dinate-
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

Some men are afraid 70 marry and
some men are fearless until after they
marry.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

The Great Salt lake Is said to be
slowly drying up ba; hopeful eandi-
dates need not fear tina; the great salt
river viii ever run dry
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

When poetry becomes drug in the
market it doesn't command prescrip-
tion prices
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

A girls idea OF sweetness & abopt
equally divided between loves young
dream and mixed chocolates,
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

lrsiAh i4asN YueS - Sex ri a IA !
Nnsi wtii tn-ss s4ssFEi f-tllfs re !,
truutlss Maria Ia hsSr 70 TAX - /.
1sss~sr faar fSEa sisa g4
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

The wise man always carries an am,
brella instead 0. q corkscrew.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
q. ,ea, r..s 40. - n.-,

Shake into your Ebos~ Aiiest ?
Ease. a powder foE the isst L =
tight OF New Shoes scei Easy q
rorrs, Hsinions Ssoii~s Hss
spcztinE Feet Al ali tfrsrks's
shoe Stores. zSr sSElpls ssa. "a
Address Allen :. olr-sstei LsRsr. )
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

The Cleveland Piaindealer IS shock
ed beeause the Yaqui naidens paint
their faces. And they are not afraid OF
the powder. either
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

Prolonged absence sometimes makes
the heart grow fonder o: the absence.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

An Iowa woman obtained her decree
OF divorce nine hours after her hus-
band died He is not the only divorced
man who didn't mind. however
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

The coal trust Is preparing 20 make il
not for the consumer
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

Sometimes man can tell what
girl thinks CT him by what she doesn't
say.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

THAT xiFt ftsa uNsS an saHfr-i
faEhFE fslee h1Isast sfts ~ tfs
- 2tsiEFnaftis, and ~ so 60
srfpsEn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
DELEGATES TO THE HAGUE SAIL.
COLUMBIA BOYS CHEER PRESIDENT Low
TO STOP PRIvATEERING.

President Seth Low and Captain A T. Mahan,
U. s. N. (retired) United States Commissioners to
the Cars Peace Conference. and Frederick W.
Hollis. secretary TO the Commission. sailed yester-
day on the ST. Louis for Southampton. route to
The Hague. President Low accompanied by
his wife
President Low when he reached the pier. was
surrounded by several hundred noisy college boys,
who almost raised the roof with their cries OF
"Rah Rah! C-o-l-u-m-b-i-a! Low. Low. Low!
Mr. Low made little speech. in which; 10 thanked
the students for the floral pieces which he had
found in his cabin. Then he spoke Of hts mission
to The Hague. saying that he was proud to be ap-
pointed to such a high position. and that he hoped
much good to the civilized nations would come out
OF the Disarmament Congress.
The varsity crew. in the college launch Colun-
bla. followed the steamship down the Bay giving
the college yell every few seconds.
Captain Mahan before sailing said that the main
points which the American delegation would en-
deavor to get the representatives of the other
nations to agree TO would be 10 stop privateering
and TO exempt merchant vessels not carrying con-
traband Of war from seizure in case OF war AS
TO disarmament, he said that the United States
could not be classed with the European countries,
which kept millions of men under arms In time
OF peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
THE POPE WORKS HARD.

Pope Leo is an early riser, being at work at o
O'Clock in the morning. He takes a light break
fast--a little very weak coffee with plenty OF milk,
and piece OF bread He works reading or writ
ing and receiving some visits, until lunch time.
In the afternoon he takes his walk, and when In
ordinary health spends time in the gardens OF
the Vatican; then he returns to his apartment
where he SAYS his rosary. He may then receive a
few visitors after which he takes a nap and dimes.
At 10 D. m he reads the newspapers, and then re-
tires for the night The Pope thus really works all
day long and latterly he has taken nourishment
fouror five times day. but always OF a light char
scter-a little meat soups bouillon. glass or two
~ Nariani wine and a good deal OF milk which
forms the larger part Of his diet
During his recent illness very little medicine was
given him: the physicians relied principally upon
rest npurishment and stimulants every now and
then but always IN small quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
IDNIRAL SAMPSON IN GLEN RIDGE.
HIS WIFE SAYS HE HAS NO INTENTION OF
MOVING TO NETWORK OR BROOKLYN.

his WIFE SAYS HE HAS NO INTENTION OF
MOVING TO NETWORK OR BROOKLYN.
Glen Ridge, May (SpeciaD.-Admral Sampson
,ached his home in Clark-st in this place. short
" after o'clock last night. and was greeted by
his wife and two sons. The parlors were decorated
with potted plants and wild flowers. The Admiral
seemed to be in perfect health. and said that ne
was feeling quite himself again. The careworn
look which he had on his return from the war has
completely disappeared.
The Admiral this morning started early on his
bicycle for trip through the Oranges. which was
the first time In many months that he had had an
opportunity TO use his wheel
After the Admiral starts with his squadron ior
the New-England coast in June. his family VIII
close up their Clark-st. home and go 10 the Berk-
shire Hills for the summer.
delegation of Glen Ridge people will visit the
warshps the latter part Of this week. prior to their
going into drydock for repairs.
II has been reported that the Admiral expected
10 make his home in NewYork or Brooklyn Whei
asked concerning this rumor Mrs. sampson salo
to-day that they had Intention or leaving
Glen Ridge. While something Unforeseen mig u
occur that would make a change necessary, sne
hoped not. as the Admiral and all his family were
much attached to their Glen Ridge home
few days probably Monday and Will remain
there only a short time. He expects TO spend the
greater part of his time at home until ordered 10
start on the New-Ensland cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
THE REV. VINCENT BARzYNsKI.

Chicago May 8.The Rev. Vincent Barzynsk.
pastor of st. Stanislaus's Polish Catholic Church.
said to be the largest Polish congregation In the
world outside of Warsaw. died last night OF pneu-
mona. Father Barzynsk born in Sulislawice,
Poland on September 90 1888. He took part in
the rebellion, and when the instruction sup
pressed he was concealed for fifteen months in
monastery. Escaping to Paris. he Joined the Order
of the Resurrectionists, and in 1865 appointed
by Pope Plus TX to do missionary work in Amer
ica He took charge Of mission for the Poles in
San Antonio, Tex, and remained there until 1874.
when no came TO Chicago. In Chicago Father
Barzynski was the founder OF many Of the Polish
organizations and charitable institutions as well
as OF Polish Catholic churches in Chicago and
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
FUNERAL OF HENRY B. HYDE.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SERVICE WHICH
is TO BE HELD TOMORROW

IS TO BE HELD TOMORROW.
The funeral OF Henry B. Hyde, 2resptent Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society who died on
Tuesday. will be held tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Dyke will oficiate. The
pallbearers II is announced will be President Rich
ard A. McCurdy of the Mutual Life. President John
A. Mccall of the New-York Life - neral Louis
Fitzgerald. W. A. Wheelock. Marcellus Hartley
John Sloane and James w. Alexander. first vice.
president OF the Equitable. The Offices OF the
Equitable will be practically closed tomorrow so
that the officials and the clerical force may attend
tho funeral In a body Seats will be reserved for
them In the church
The quarterly meeting OF the Equitable was 70 be
held yesterday. but was adjourned out OF respect
for the dead president. A meeting OF the directors
will soon be held at which It is generally believed
that Mr. Hyde's successor will be chosen. among
lfe-nsurance men yesterday the opinion seemed
unanimous that James w. Alexander would De
elected to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Alexander has practically had full charge OF
the company's affairs for the last year In MT
Hydes Illness, and as President Ide of the Home
Life said to a Tribune reporter yesterday; Inc
Equitable is lucky to have such man as Mr. Alex
ander on hand, who, while being entirely capable Oh
keeping up the high standard OF merit and achieve
ment set by Mr. Hyde. is perfectly familiar with all
the workings Of the company. from the lowest de-
partment to the highest"
II reported yesterday that the Equitable nad
been paying TO Mr.. Hdye a salary OF slOO'VO
year, and Tribune reporter asked President Nc,
Curdy OF the Mutual II that was too extravagant a
guess Mr. McCurdy replied: while have no
means of knowing. even approximately what sai,
airy Mr.. Hyde drew, yet / have no hesitation IN
saving that he was worth fully 10000 year TO
the Equitable. 1 do not know even what salaries
the Mutual pays to It's officers, outside OF my own
and my sons but know that you could not get a
Vanderbilt or j. p; Morgan or an Astor 70 as
slIrne the MANAGEMENT OF great concern ana give
his entire time 10 At for 10000 year. Mr.: HYDE
and Mr.. Mccall. of the New-York Life, for IN
stance are men who would have accumulated fort-
unes in any walk OF lie to which they might
have devoted themselves. and all around us we
see every day men becoming rich by deyoting, 10
their individual interests brains and ability oil Il
much lower order than are possessed by men capa-
Bile of managing with success the leading insur-
ance companies in these days"
On the buildings Of the big life Insurance COM
nanies flags flew at half-mast yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
MEETING OF LOYAL LEGION.
ADMIRAL sCHLEY ELECTED COMMANDER
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.

ADMIRAL sCHLEY ELECTED COMMANDER
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT
The New-York commandery Of NJ. o. l.. L. U. 8.
held meeting at Delmonico's last night
While balloting for officers for the ensuing year
was going on q business meeting was held In an
other large room.
Under the bylaws no guests allowed at the
dinner OF the annual meeting. but the gallery was
filed with members of the families Of the compan-
ions.
An illustrated lecture OF the Santiago campaign
was given by Dwight J.. Elmendorf. who took
part in the campaign.
Among the four hundred and more present were
Generals Z. i. Molineux. Nicholas l.. Day, Martin
T. McMahan, Henry l.. Burnett Grenviile M
Dodge Ralph E. Prime and Joseph w. Plume.
Rear-Admrals Bancroft Gherard. Oscar F. Stan
ton. Henry Erben and Joseph n. Miller. Captain
James Entwistle. fleet engineer Of Dewey's fleet In
the Manila fight; Captain Alexander Henderson,
Lieutenant Commanders James Parker, henry a
Gassford, Leonard f. Chenery. John kafer, BEN
jamin c. hampton and Henry z. Rhoades. w II.
II. williams. Allen s. Apgar and A. Noel Blake
man. Colonies J. b. Cous Frank c. Loveland.
Charles n. Swift Robert H. Moses, c. II. Cogeweu
G. H. North William c. Church, Fl. $. Eunson ana
John X. Cilley, Majors Hartwell, A. wilkins
Thomas B. Odell George Roberts. Henry L. Swords
Joseph F. Land Edward S. Fowler. william D.
F Riksy e. CAPTAIN Ne William Wey Lieutenant
Philip b. Low, John F. Wilson, R. F Manning
J. It Dimock and Colonel Alfred Wagstan.
The following was the ticket elected: Commander.
Rear Admiral W'1feld s. Schey. u; s. N; senior
nett. Z. S. v: junior vice-commander, Brigadier.
General John w. Clous, U. s. " acting assistant
ter Major Alfred Wagstar. Y: S. v: treasurer
Pavmaster John Furey, U, s. n: chancellor; Oapt
Nathaniel H. Van Arsdale. u. s. "; council Cap
tain Theodore +. Kane. Y. s. N; Col3nel EDGAR
Morris J. Asch and Captain Edward p Meeker' u
s. NJ. c. ,,,-. o.,
tain Garland r. Whistler, U. s A.; Lieutenant
Irving NJ Avery Ogiviede v Ban. Matt pSs~, L.
stephen B. Smith and Laurstan L. Stone: the
Rev DR. Joseph II. Twlchell. Isaac Bromley; Le
Row Diller, Harry A. Griffin, Harry l.. Follett;
Charles s Haight. James A. McMicken, jr., and
Clement +. Merrill
Gherardi, the commandments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
THE CHOWDER PARTY OF MICKEY FAY.
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY MR. oREIIIY OBJ
JF,-1rcD TO CANINE "REMINISCENCES.

SOME OF THE REASONS WHY MR.. OREIIdiY OBJ
JDcTTD TO CANINE "REMINISCENCES.
Terence O'Reilly a middle-aged, jovial-lookng
freshman Of No. 517 East Seventy -second-st, was
arraigned before Magistrate Wentworth In the
Yorkvtlle Police Court yesterday for assuming
James Murphy Monday night while passing
through Forty hrst-st., near First-ave OReilly.
who has a deep bass voice and rich velvet brogue
interrupted Murphy and said he had just cause
for making the assault. He was passing through
Forty-Arst-s when a crowd began TO make fun OF
him and barked like dog
That is no justification for the assault, said
Magistrate Wentworth, sternly.
Did we never hear tell, Your Honor, Of Mickey
Fay's chowder party7" asked O'Reilly. with great
surprise depicted on his face
There was an amused smile the face Of the
Magistrate as he said;
oRey looked at the Magistrate In surprise; ana
fGGd at Who d S es vea ten @
and knows all the old-timers, said o,oroo,or
in the Yorkville district some years ago He kept
saloon at Second-ave. and Thirty-ninth:st, and
ehe%der pses Which, he wife Of old man Corr
coran. Of Corcoran's Roost. used to cook Ono
How'd on bit, and I'll tell ye the rest" broke
%as after oWn big Newfoandand dog and
sure the haste could drink as many beers as
a drink he trated the dog. Many and many,s the
drink for the dog have / paid Tor, Your Honor
Once paid for seven drinks running for the dog.
and I've trated min that couldn't drink half as
much. But the brute was half human-like, for sure
he KEEP goin' from bad TO worse, until he got the
tin-jarns. Sure he never let up. but had thin
right along and finally died
Twas two days after the dog died that Mickey
Fay gave n chowder party. In those days Mickey
used to give chowder parties now and again, and
ali the boys was asked in. The whole of US set in
the rear OF the saloon, eating chowder, an II bein'
special good passed me plate for the third time.
Just as ! finished third plate found
a chunk of liver in the chowder. Thin there was
another a
There was great cry against the chowder. This
made Mickey Faw mad and he up and dragged in
the skin of the Newfoundland dog. Down he trun
H. an said: 'Yez have had all the mate Of the
dog take his skin. II was a sick lot OF people
in that saloon that night. Ever since that time
get sick whenever / dog These people re-
membered II, and barked and said 'bow-wow'-an'
| sailed into Thin"
Magistrate Wentworth thought that OReilly had
sufficient provocation and discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04

country. died suddenly yesterday ut Landour India.
where with two other eminent scholars, he was
engaged in transIatng the Scriptures into the Hin
dostanee language. The tidngs OF his death were
received In Pittsburg this morning in a cable dis
patch to HIS brother-in-law Edward A. Woods.
No particulars given in the message concerning
the OF his sudden end, but II Is presumed
that he was stricken with apoplexy
DR.. Kellogg was we'll known In Pttsburg, having
for a time been pastor OF the Third Presbyterian
Church He a OF forcibie character. an
He was born Long Island, n. u. in 1885, being
the son OF the Rev. Samuel Kellogg. a well known
Presbyterian minister He attended Princeton
College and was graduated in the class Of 1851. He
tutor In mathematics at Princeton Tor eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
JOHN A. VANCE.

Gouverneur. N Z. May (specaD.-John A.
Vance Surrogate OF st. Lawrence County died at
his home In Potsdam, last night. He underwent
severe operation In Syracuse last winter but was
believed to be recovering. and his death was not
expected He was born in Osnarbruck. Canada
sixty-three years ago. and he came TO this country
alone when only fourteen years old. He worked
his way through school and college. and had begun
the study Of law when the Civil War broke out.
He enlisted. and commissioned lieutenant In
the 10th New-York Volunteers. At the close Of IN
war he returned home and resumed the study ~
law teaching school at the same time After be-
ing admitted to the bar he soon won prominent
place In his profession. He had held numerous
county Offices and last fall reelected Surro-
gate for a six-year term. He was a prominent
Republican, and church and temperance worker.