davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
nettina Glrard in bellevue Again.

Bettinn Gir0rd, the actress. was again taken
to Bellevue Hospital Yesterday afternoon. She
was uckier than usual. for she only had to re-
main in the alcoholic ward two hours She had
been picked up at Thirty second street and
broadway by Po! iceman McCabe of the Ten
dcrloin station. who cal led an ambulance from
the New York Hospital believing that he was
ILL., The ambulance surgeon said that she was
only drunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
George j. Gould sniIs To.Dov.

During the absence in Europe Of George j..
Gould. who sails on tho steamship New York
to-day. Nice-Pre5ident Alfred Skitt OF the Man.
haitian Elevated Railway Company will be in
sole charge OF the arrangements FOR the eler-
trlca eluirmont OF the cOmpany's system. Mr.
buulu VII he accompanied abroad by his wife
and daughter. Marjorie he vii. return TO hi .
CITY about tho end OF Sc ntc m Der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
One rh"usand TAILOR. Lenye the sncinlis,s.

The Tailors' Progressive Union, which has
membership OF LOO. formally Withdrew
yesterday from the Socialist Trade and Labor
Alliance, with which il had been connected for
four years. The reasons given for the with
drawal are that the leaders of the alliance n re-
practically political bosses. and that the lors
are tired OF the alliance brands Of socialism,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Cardinal Gibbons ON Long I.lond,

SOUTHAMPTON. J.. l.. Aug. l.-Cardinal Glib
bons will arrive here tomorrow, and during
the month Of August will be the guest OF the
hev Father Kirby. The Cardinal has accepted
an mutation from Com missioner William Nal
also. at Hampton Park, ' '''-''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
TTBEECULOSIS ~ CATTLE
Veterinary Surgeon Denies That 1t Is
Communicable to IInmnn EeInrs

ALBANY, Aug. THE special Assem- bly, COM
mittee appointed to investigate the operation OF
the present laws in relation to tuberculosis and
other contagious diseases In animals met here
to-day. DR.. Edward Moore OF this city. vet
Urinary surgeon, read paper. in which he
said that the committee would find that where
tubercu osis in cattle was common human
tuberculosis was so rare as to bear no relation
toit; "''''''
While, you are in the thick OF bovine tuber-
cai0sls. ne SAID you are practically outside
Dr. MoQre's contention. in brief was that
bovine tuberculosis was not communicable to
the human race The state Board OF Health
hns taken the position that tuberculosis is com
municable to the human subject. DR. Moore
said that the board had failed to produce facts
to substantate its contention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Three Newsboy. Arrested for Assault.

About hundred newsboys assembled last
night at Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue
and hooted at the wagon men who tried to sell
Worlds and I",TnalS. Perry Walton and Ed
ward Openshaw. who were with the wagons
We're attacked 10y the BOYS aud roughly handled.
Three policemen arrested three Of the boys
Orlando Badechar, Sebastian De Leo and Tony
IeSSarO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The prospect OF victory for
the striking brickmakers is not az bright as It
was yesterday. The Building Trades Council
has refused to indorse the strike. All tho nom
union yards are turning out brick and dspos-
Ing OF Il TO small contractors. The belief that
from 10000 to $4,000 men would 20 out in
sympathy with the hrrkmakers has ended
and 1t is thought that the strike will be short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
President McAnernry's Resignation Ao.
copied.

Tho resignation OF President John Moan
erney offered some time ago was accented at n
meeting Of tho directors OF the Seventh Ma
tional Bank yesterday. and Vice President
William H. klmball. was put in practical con-
troll OF the affairs Of the institution Resou-
IONS were adopted thanking Mr. McAnerney
Tor ms long service, The meeting was attended
by Perry 5. Heath, frat Assistant Postmaster.
General representing the now interests that
obtained control OF the bank not long ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
FORTUNE FROM BEET SUGAR.

Miss Hamilton Inherits Money Made by Her
Father, Pioneer in the Industry.
SUMMIT, ~. Aug. Miss Eleanor Hamil-
ton Of Summit, daughter OF the late Charles
Hamilton who died at Chcno. Cal. in 1894
inherits $lS5.000 from her fathers estate. by
decision Of the courts. Mr. Hamilton made his
money by establishing factories for the manu-
facture OF beet sugar at Grand Island. Neh,
and at Cheno. He was associated with the Cut
ting and Oxnard families of New York. The
esta has been in litigation since his death.
Miss Hamilton, with her guardian. Mrs. NJ. A
Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

Places of Most of the Men Filled Yesterday
-Deckhands Talking strike Now.

The places OF some Of the sixty coapassers.
oilers and flremen of the Stonington line
steamer New Hampshire and the Norwich line
steamer City Of Lowell. who struck on Monday
for $40 month, were filed Yesterday. Others
OF the strikers had returned to work The
Superntcndent Of the Norwich and Stoning-
ton line said that he expected no further
trouble. though some OF the men said that the
deckhhnds were likely to strike in sympathy
to-day. 1t was also said that the dock workers
At the piers OF he Hartford. Idewid and Cen
tral Vermont lines contemplated striking for
40 cents AN hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Child Hit by IA Stray Bullet.

Annie the +-year-old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs, jacob Mum. was wounded by stray
bullet while doing in a chair on the piazza of
her home in Napier place Jamaica. Yesterday
1t is not known who fired the shot The police
are trying to md ont. Some young men. it is
alleged. were practiring target shooting in
Chester Park near by, at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
ATTN CLAIMS AGAINST CANADA.
American Miners Present Demands for
$40 900, 600 to the state Department.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. flames Hamilton
Lewis left tonight for Washington to present
to the State Department the claims OF 900
Atlin miners against the Canadian Govern
ment as result Of the alien law. and TO have
the claims embodied in the matter to be con-
sdered by the Joint High Commissioners. The
amountSlaimed is $25. OOO.OOO
The demands Of the miners are for claims
contscated by the Canadian Government
which had previously been located by Amerl-
cans. Col. Lewis represents 900 claimants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Tried Unsuccessfully TO Kill Himself on His
WIfe's Grave,

Isaac Rice. 50 years old. OF 973 Second av-
enue, attempted suicide yesterday by shooting
himself in the right temple on the grave of his
wife In Washington Cemetery Parkvllle. He
did not succeed in his purpose, tho bullet only
ploughing a cash in the scalp He was locked
up In the Grant street station in Brook Ign after
the wound was dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
In Considering tho Ady,..b,l,,y

or advertising, something you may never have done
heretotore select such mediums will give the
best results without delay. A SUS reader decides
promptly and is able to pay for what he requires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Fined for Disrespect to the Walking Dele
gate.

Two members OF Carpenters Union 375 were
accused yesterday Of dsrcspect toward the
walking delegate by refusing to show their
union cards when asked. The men did not
deny the charge and were fined 81 each by the
union and cautioned to be more rcsprrtiul to
the Walking neleXatn In future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
SurroGateS to Wear Gowns.

1t was announced yesterday that surrogates
Fitzgerald and Nnrnum will begin to wear
gowns on Oct. !. The gowns are Is ba similar
TO those worn BY the Justices OF tho Supreme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Chief Devery Too Tired to Stay in Town.

With the return OF the Mazet committee to
the city yesterday Chief of Police Devery
packed his summer clothes and set out for the
Adirondacks He forgot to leave his address
absence for two weeks from Dcvery Four Cor
ners, according to the officials at headquarters,
Is on the advice OF physicians. because Of
fatigue due to the strike"
SARATOGA. Aug. John F. Carroll and Chief
OF Police Devery Joined the Tammany party at
the Grand Union to night. Ex-senator Murphy
is expected in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02


not in sympathy with tho administration.
Mr. THOMAS THINKS II. =. ARE POOLING THE
MAYOR.
John r. Thomas. the architect who made the
plan? Tor the new Hal of Records testified
that he was employed for this work In 1897
and that II was his intention to produce
building that would be a monument 10 the
city and credit TO the administration that
authorized it,
O., suppose you know that there are few
really cr"ditabc public buildings in New York
h,,.lr-. sir. and our idea was to make the Hall
Of Records building of beauty as well as one
90 When were you notified that Horgan 4
hIuttcry were to he called in to Interfere with
y%" nnn5 NJ ma A iTst henri Of it at an open
III" first know that lIorgan 4 Slattery were to
En- m iHdgmGnt on my work didn't know
until they were read at the board meeting in
q Now, Mr. Thomas. if the recommends
tons OF H"rgan & S!a'tery are adopted will 1t
save the city u million dollars. as they claim
Al cont ueieN" the saving will be anything
wS9s,S 'HG az estHatG ,6 q What YOU think
be more than 100000.
HoHGn 10 al the S SrGSms
removal Of tho statues? A.-Well. IdUn't think
Ntchpsl Angelo, rhidias. praSiteles, or others
could mention, would agree with them
S.-lsn' 7 this rarslmonious plan, this suhst,-
futon Of imitation material. likely TO spoil the
and IT'S all wrong To- 10 IL.
Q.--lou don't, come here to make any com
plants, do You A--No. sir | want 10 saw
that believe tho Mayor honcstIy thinks that
he can save million dollars. hut in my JudG-
meht he Is being deceived 10y Horgun 4
Siattrry
q Just one more thing Mr. Thomas. Did
yoN yer hear OF tOnncmdiR marble? A-Cpr-
tain!y. 1t comes from Ireland and is used for
decorative purposes. This is where tho Joke
aomes in. '"|
pELvING INTO HoRGAN's LEARNING.
Mr. llorgan was recalled He said that no
lad never criticised Mr.. Thomas's work, but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

Now that the peace treaty has
been ratified, the administration
will follow up the battle with the
insurgents until the latter recog-
nize the sovereignty of the
United States over the entire
Philippine archipelago. It is the
intention to give the island as good
a government, with as much free,
dom as can be given them, accord
ing to the intellectual condition of
the people. AS the people advance
in intelligence their liberties will
be broadened until they are placed
on an equal footing with the people
Of this country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

Already our Democratic and Pop
ulistic leaders are endeavoring to
make the question Of the National
expansion an issue in the campaign
of 1900. Bryan has made several
speeches and written several arti-
cles in opposition to the United
States1reaching out for more mar
kets for it's agricultural and other
products, while the Democratic
press in general is cartooning and
publishing articles daily in opposi-
ton to- National aggrandizement
The money question, in our opinion,
will be side issue, as compared to
expansion, and we believe that
President Mckinley is directing
the destiny of this Republic in such
a satisfactory manner that with ex-
pansion as the issue he will be
triumphantly reelected next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
result of message from Washing

result of message from Washing
ton. Agoncillo, the envoy of
Aguinaldo, the insurgent chief: who
has been in Washington, wired his
chief to strike at once, before the
final vote was taken on the peace
treaty, the senators approving the
treaty, evidently thereby hoping to
defeat it. Agoncillo started for the
Canadian border, Immediately after
sending his traitorous message.
The message was sent. A battle
was fought, and the insurgents
were terribly whipped. The result
was just the reverse of what the
non-expansionist senators would
have it. They wanted to see Amer
lean arms defeated-American blood
shed to win their victory, and while
they gaze at American blood in
Manila, they see little of it, and in
it a glorious defeat for their own
non-expansion views. Every drop
of American blood spilled on Manila
soil last Saturday and Sunday is
shed to brand his group of petty
minded and Democratic
senators, murderers of the Amer
lean soldiers who fell on those two
glorious days for American arms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
Senators.

Representative Larson of this
county has introduced resolution
into the lower house seeking to cut
the term of the present session Of
the Legislature about IS days. He
would have the session terminate
on March 18th. 1t is pretty gen.
orally conceded that by putting in
more time at the commencement of
the session all of the business of a
session could be transacted in IS
days and if Mr.. Larson s resolution
is adopted in both Senate and house
the State will not lose anything by
the failure to pass any meritorious
act and it will be a great deal of
money ahead financially, as it re-
quires about 81, 500 per day to run
the legislature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
THE SPANISH SENATORS.

The Philippine insurgents, aided
by the Spanish senators in the Sen
ate of the United States, made an
attack upon the American city OF
Manila, Philippine Islands, on Sat
urday night and Sunday morning
last. The American troops, under
the command of Gen. Otis, and the
American navy, under the command
of American Dewey, quickly re-
pulsed the attack, driving the in
surgents out of all the suburban
towns, and particularly the one
where they had been rendezvousing.
The American loss was light-the
insurgents loss was heavy, and SO
excellent was the working of the
medicine administered to the Phil
ippinos that it is doubtful whether
another attack will be made.
The attack was made as direct
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
MR.. DONALDSON.

The pessimistic views of our es-
teemed postmaster contemporary
regarding the late VIM. Donaldson
of Minneapolis, and the libel upon
the many young ladies employed in
Donaldson's Glass Block store,
illustrate the tendency Of the mind
of the editor, who seems to think
that no young lady can enter the
employ of a big institution like the
Glass Block store, and work for
wages paid in such an institution,
without degrading herself in order
to gain livelihood.
OF the late Mr.. Donaldson we can
say that we have profound respect.
What he leaves to his wife and
children was earned by hard work
and shrewd business methods. He
paid his helpers as literally as he
could in order to insure safety to
his big business. He always enter
tanned a warm feeling for his old
employees, and advanced wages
CORRESPONDENCE. Minneapolis peo-
pie who. know him best say that he
was liberal in all enterprises per-
tanning to that city, and people from
outside who have visited Mime
apolis on special occasions and wit
messed the Glass Block demonstra-
tons, will bessinclined to credit the
statements Of his neighbors.
We happen to know several of Mr..
Donaldson's employees-ladies and
gentlemen. Their moral standing,
and particularly those of the ladies,
is above reproach-as far above that
of the editor of our contemporary,
as he would elevate his above the
characters of these ladies, and we
believeGthat the positions they Sc
cured in Mr.. Donaldson s store has
had tendency to give them an
independence in life that makes the
American girl stand out boldly and
distinctly as the best representative
of her sex in the Nations of the
world.
Every lady clerk in the Glass
Block store is libeled more by the
article than is the late Mr.. Donald
son, whom the article was really in.
tended to hit. In the first place sex
seems to be no barrier to safety,
while good name living is sought
to be furnished in death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
TREATY ADOPTED.

At $3.50 O clock last Monday after
noon, the time set for the taking of
vote on the ratification of the
peace treaty in the United States
Senate, the treaty was ratified, the
favoring side having three votes to.
spare. Three doubtful Senators fell
into line, making the ratification a
sure thing.
Blythe ratification the United
States entered into possession of
the entire Philippine archipelago,
Guam in the Ladrone Islands, Porto
Rico, ETC., and the sovereignty of
the United States over the inhab-
itants of the Philippine Islands be-
came perfect. Gen. Otis and Ad-
miral Dewey now have the right to
rule the Islands, outside of the city
of Manila, in the same manner as
they have ruled Manila since the
capture ofsthat city.
1t is not likely that the insurgents
will make another attack on the
American troops, but will be salts
fed to enjoy the freedom granted by
free America.
The ratification of the treaty will
give additional lustre to the di-
plomacy of Senator Davis of Mime
sofa, who managed it during it's
career in the Senate, where it has
been subject to attack by insurgent
Senators.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

before doing business in this State,
has been up for consideration, and
after three days of discussion, has
been advanced to the calendar on
the recommendation of the senate
committee of the whole.
The bill should pass. Foreign
corporations should be placed on
the same footing as local corpora
tons. This bill not only requires
this, but also discourages corpora
tions like the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit Co. from incorporating in foreign
States like New Jersey and trans
acting it's business in Minnesota.
By the provisions of the act each
foreign corporation, before it com
mences business in Minnesota, must
pay $50 for the first $4,000 of it's
capital stock, and s. for each addi-
tional $40, 1000 of that capital stock,
and an increase of capital stock calls
for the same pro rata fee A cor
poration failing to comply with the
provisions of the act is liable to a
fine Of 81 900 and is disbarred from
the use of Minnesota courts in civil
actions, etc.
It is estimated that the bill, if it
becomes a law, will place $1,000, 600
in the treasury of this State. This
will be just tax, which these cor
porations have heretofore escaped.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

Dick Steele our old friend, Dick
considered one of the brightest
boys in the St. Paul newspaper
push of years gone by, has pur-
chased O. 7. Ramsland's Sacred
Heart Waterman, on which Mr..
Steele has been employed for some
time past. Dick is a pungent para
grapher, and worthier of a better
cause than running a newspaper in
a town the size of Sacred Heart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
It is estimated that 10000 Philil

It is estimated that 10000 Philip.
.pinos were killed, wounded and
taken prisoners in the battle be-
fore Manila last Saturday and Sun.
day. The guns from Dewey's feet
did terrific work, several shells
from the latter striking a train load
of insurgents and completely an.
Initiating the entire posse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

A GOOD BILL.

Senator Somerville has had live
~ fight on his hands in the Senate
during the past week. His bill re-
quiring foreign corporations to pay
into the State treasury certain fees
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at Office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over lines,
5 cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates-75 and IS cts.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

Wood for sale-Hard maple So per
cord, oak S. and soft wood 81. Yard
at residence. JOHN WHITTET.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
~ AIKEN L scHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, 1899.
GAZETTE BUILDING DIRECTORY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Commencing July l, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il col) per inch -. 2Oc.
Twenty inches or more, per inch ........ 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount. ....... 20 per cent
1900 to 1000, .......25
1000 to 1900, ..........3O !" /"
1900 or over, ........33M. "
Average weekly circulation, 14OOcopies !
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at so Insertions thus:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
INGLESIDE COURSING.

The first rundown of the open Stake
furnished lovers of coursing some rather
exciting sport yesterday at Ingleside
Park. The hares were unusually fast and
the dogs entered were IN exceptionally
fine fettle Several short-enders surprised
the talent and the pikers came home with
fat bank rolls. Flora q, at TO 1, beat
Babe Murphy, and Commodore took a
back seat for Douglass, a to l shot. The
results of the day were as follows:
T. Me!rnerny,s Johnnie R beat F. c; Mack,s
Della NJ; E. Baumetsters Warrior beat H.
Aliens Miss Lois; Curtis Sons Cavalier beat
E. NJ. Kellogg's Hummer A. Johnsons Noun
tain Beauty beat T. J. McHugh's Maid of the
Wilson'S Lady Herschel; D. J. Healy's ANA
rosa beat Kay & Trant,s Hawker; ]. Deans
man: Connell Bros Senorita beat r. P.
Julian's Signal; T. McIrnernys Tommy Rex
Twin City Girl beat T. Kelly's (namesl Wild
wood; d. ]. Healy's Rusty Gold beat J. Byrnes'
Nelly B; E. NJ. Kellogg's Lady Gilmore beat
Tralee beat Moran & O'Ners Nelly H H. a.
Deckelmans Flyaway beat E. NJ. Kelloggs
Iowa Maid: Curtis & Sons Mckinley beat D.
Shannons Safeguard John Charlton's Dolly
Warden beat H. Aliens Cyclone; James Deans
Moondyne beat 4. Ohmeyers Fair Rosalind;
Treasure; j. Byrnes' Eleven Spot beat Mike
Nolans Peg of the Rake; f. Coffn's Mountain
Boy beat ConneIl Bros Master Morse R. p.
Julian's Sweet Music beat G. II. Lahausen's
Ffreball; E. D. FalIons Lily of the West beat
Eagle beat T. d. Aitken's Merry Monarch y.
Cronins Swinnerton beat Sebne & Days Lady
Oswald; T. McIrnerny's Norah beat Sebine &
Dalys Gypsy; Lowe & Thompson's St. Oran
beat F. Douces Sarcastic; Handy & Smiths
Victor beat c. Peach's Lady Perch L. Wig
gins Dexter Prince beat C. E Wiley's (names)
Gaslight; T. j. McIrnernys Regina beat Lar
key & Rocks Van Media; w. H Shears Fury
beat r. Jardines Young Lochinvar; F. c.
Macks Black Patti beat J. Jones Gallvant;
D. ]. Healy's Maggie NJ beat Schepper Pow
ers' Matchless: T. ]. Cronins Thornhill beat
]. Jones Moonlight; T.. j. McHugh.s Empress
beat T: J.: Cronin's Arab; Lowe & Thompson
Flora Mcdonald beat D. Dillon's Castle Island
Boy; sebine & Dalys shylock beat J. sher-
dams Forest Boy; H A Deckelmans Snap
HurIey's Star OF Cuba beat T. Cooney's Mod
esty: D. Shannon's Soubrette beat P. NJ Clark
sons Black Hawk: A. Johnson,s Tod Sloan
beat H. A. Deckeman's Glen Chloe; George
Burfeind's Pastime beat Handy & Smiths Free
and Easy; George Burners Flora u beat T.
Fanning's Babe Murphy; W. c: Glasson's JOY
Bells beat w Aitken's Melba: James Hurleys
Lucretia Borgia beat Connel Bros Mamie
Pleasant Corkery & Hore's Douglass beat
Curtis & Sons Commodore; James Deans Con-
nemara beat James Hurley's o. K Capitol: F.
Browns Sweet Brar beat NJ. 3. Cavanaughs
Hard Lines: Russell Allen & Wilson's Miss
Penman beat Larkey & Rocks Liberty Bell