davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNDAY. MAY %, 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW -YoRK-sUNDAY. MAY % 1890.
ARRIVED.
United States cruiser Machias Commander Logan
Nuevtas NAV 81. Anchored OF Tompkinsville; l. 80.
dse 81 cabin and 527 steerage 10 the Com
pagnie Transatanque Arrived at the BAR at
Steamer Prns Frederik Hendrix Dutch. Nieman, Para
maribo May $. Demerara 9 Trinidad TO- caruPano u.
Curacao H. Jsemsi 10 Aux Cayes - and Prince
2yeG 2 Th 1T m, Tdis 2 2nG at m 10 Co.
steamer viscaina CBr. Mclean. Tampioo April 10,
Mun@-on. Arrived a a noon.
Steamer Iauenburg Ger. Sperlng Cardenas May II.
passengers to Munson. Arrived at the Bar 10
Steamer Adriax CNor Rasmussen. samsna May 2e with
fruit TO Edgar Gedney Arrived at the Bar at $50
Cardenas 1s and Cabaren % with to Bouton
Dalett. Arrived at the Bar at m.
mdse and 60 cabin passengers Outerbridge & 90.
Arrived at he 5 Bar nc at 2lS M . o-,.,. A.,
with mdse to T Van Sickle
Steamer Fl Paso Gardner. New-Orieans May % with
steamer Hamilton Dole. Norfolk with mdse and pas
sengers TO Old Dominion IS Co.
Sandy Hook y J. May 2s $50 . m-wind north. mod
crate cloudy.
Steamers Brilliant Ger for Flushing; Glsdestry OBJ
(Brl. singapore. etc Arkansas dam. Copenhagen.
Ship Lyndhurst diD. for Java
THE mon BMEN'Ts OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown. May 2s sos II m-saled. steamer Etruria
d[ Tn, Fssguso9 % 9s LysrooGI 1G for Msw1York 6 mn
Isle Of wight MAY ~pa'sed s" stsa%c4 Bam Dutch,
Prawle Point. May 2s-Passed. steamer Fr.sisnc
G3els). Nickels Antwerp for New-York.
GER. from bremen for New Yor, ''"' '''''''''
st Mchaeis. May 2s-Antved, steamer Tartar Prime,
d'D. Anderson New-Yorh for Genoa I~Ehorn. Naples
etc.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
Y. ". G. 4. CONTENTION.

Grand Rapids. Mich, May 2S.-The annual con-
vention Of the Young Mems Christian Association
continued In session here yesterday 1. II. Whit
tlesey spoke on What Does the Railroad Company
Expect from the Railroad Department. He said
In part:
partments In the Y. NJ c. A. Installed in buildings
either owned or set apart for their use aggregating
in value, including funds and real waiting
be utilized, the large sum of $4,000 a large por-
ton or which has been advanced and invested by
IN the work In addition 10 these investments rail-
road companies contribute annually 10 the sup
port Of the railroad department $50 900. and this
amount Is being constantly Increased by the open
ing OF new departments This sum practically rep
yesents an endowment OF g 10000 at per cent
The next International Y. M. c. A. Convention
Will be held In Boston In 1901
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
PLUNGED FROM A ROOF TO DEATH.
MRS DEvoE EITHER JUMPED OR FELL FROM A
PTvE-STORY BUILDING

MRS DEvoE EITHER JUMPED OR FELL FROM
FrvE-sTORY BUILDING
Margaret Devoe, twenty-eight years old either
fell Jumped from the roof OF the hve-story
building al No. M East Forty-eghth-st.. last
night. and was instantly killed. The woman and
her husband James Devoe, thirty years old, lived
on the top floor Of the building. They had no
children Tho husband left home about five
minutes before the accident. and told some men
that he was Coin TO blow in dime a horse
ride"
The accident happened few minutes after 6
o'clock. A small boy and a Pole unable TO speak
English say they saw Mrs. Devoe In midair, but
could not tell whether she jumped from the roof
or fell. She struck the sidewalk on her shoulder.
A doctor from Flower Hospital declared her dead
when he arrived.
The had apparent business the
roof There were no clothes on the line nor any
thing 10 show why she had gone up there The
coping Of the front is high. and she had TO climb
on II with considerable effort. This fact makes
the theory OF suicide plausible.
The husband did not reach home until o'clock.
He then learned OF his wife's fate for the first
time. and seemed much affected.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
NEW ROCHELLE.

Adrian Iselin has won the approval Of the people
OF w-Rocheie in declining to give the Union
Railroad the right pass along his property IN the
town Of East Chester until II completes It's lines
hera particularly the line which runs through
Franklin-ave TO Hudson Park. AS II is now, the
residents IN Frankin-ave have all the disagreeable
features of trolley with none Of it's benefits The
line stops far short of Hudson Park, and they and
hundreds Of others who patronize the company
must get off and walk through the dust
The marriage OF Miss Carmello NJ. Pagan, daugh-
ter Of MI and Mrs. l.. II. Pagan, Of this city TO j.
Willard Pruyn Of YOnkers. will take place at the
home Of the brides parents. No 10 Guion-st, on
Wednesday evening, June IL.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
NETWORK CITY.

August T. Slckman, secretary OF the daroeh CI'y
Foresters Building and Loan Associauoh' vi Oni
o,o ohorged with the larceny OF s.. 800 belonging
90 ,bo association was yesterday remanded with
ont hail by Magistrate Cornell in the Centre-st
nolice court 10 await extradltion papers.
Fernando Montarvo, a Cuban seventeen years
old was Yesterday held by Magistrate POOL IN
Jefferson Market Police Court in 500 bail Tor trlal
q, a charge Of stealing a bronze statue OF Iuplu
from the store of Sypher CO., dealers In oric-a-
hrac No sss FHfth-ave.. on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
NOT CONSIDERING DIR. STUART.

The Rev Dr. Robert Russell Booth, pastor
emeritus OF Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
Church. yesterday morning occupied the pulpit at
the Fifth Avenue Church. After the service the
committee having in charge the election OF per-
manent pastor for the church held It's annual
meeting. One OF the members said that name
in particular would be considered When asked II
the Of the Rev. DR. J. y. Stuart, OF Scotland.
who preached to the congregation last Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
KATONAH.

The Old soldiers and citizens Of Katonah win OBJ
serve Memorial Day in fitting manner Tues
day. There viii. be parade In the afternoon Of
McKee Post Junior order Of American Me
chanics; the Volunteer Fire Department and chill
dren Of the schools. Public exercises will be held
about 2 O'Clock. and will consist principally OF
songs by the Katonah Choral Club and address
by the Rev ID. II. Hama burgh. former pastor of the
McKea Post
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29

= ,,o oonsdered he said: "Dr. Stuart was
not here on trial and his name has meyer YER been
Considered l do not know that II VIII De- @ hsj
ness ~ today will be simply routine 10, ..,..
Next Sunday the Rev. Dr Hathaway WI. OIL, oJTupg P
~ n,lnit and on the following Sunday IL VIII De
an an Pbp hy 6r II NJ Wharton, OF Baltimore, Nd
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Second Battery inspection, Van Cortlandt farK'
morning.
African Methodist Church Conference !" d. i'
ordination of Stefano I. Testa, Broome street
Tabernacle, p. m
Society of Friends Conference, FRIENDS HOUSE,
Ffteenth-st. and Rutherfurd Pace.
Columbia institute Commencement bioohinsuaie
Reformed Church, D. m
Races at Gravesend p m
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
,pr,,.P1E-Count Won Rosen OF Germany.
r1FTu Neutrality-suspicious. Galusha A. Grow,
of Pennsylvania GRAND-Captain H. +: Mitche,l'
y s ~ and Brigadier- General II. c. Hasbrouck'
L. s. A. HOFFMAN-Charles dAuolgnS' % a' 10, 20;
tIoI1AND Major 7 Eustace Jameson. NJ. p, OF
London NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Latin Miiis, OF
Chicago WALDORF-Moritz Rosenthal of Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
MAMARONECK.

The Mamaroneck Cadets. IA strong are 20 parade
tomorrow morning in honor Of those who died for
their country in the Spanish Passing through
the principal streets, the cadets will go TO the
home Of Spencer II. Cone Orienta Point where
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29

Refined petroleum closed at 20 cents per gallon
in barrels and 740 cents in bulk at New York Phil
adelphia prices being a basis Of points lower
Foreign quotations were London. 5Ad per imperial
gallon: Antwerp l7& francs per 100 kilos. and
Bremen, $40 marks per 80 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUh.

The oh markets were more active and frmer last
week and prices of both crude and refined closed
materially higher. In refined the price here rose
points while at Bremen an advance Of 30 points
is noted. There also sharp rise at Ant
verp but London remained unchanged. Credit
balances for North and South Lima and Indiana
oils also advanced two cents. but other oils show
no change IN quotations. Work in the fields con-
tinues pretty much the same heretofore. Opera
tions in the shallow sand territory in Peasants
County, W. Va, have increased within the last
thirty days There now twenty-four wells
completed and only four OF them have proved
failures. From the producing wells the new pro-
duction is estimated at 9l2 barrels day, or an
average OF about 45 barrels well. In Wet
zel County the South Pennsylvania OIL Com
pany is drilling several wells The com
pany's well the Gainer farm is holding UP at
25O barrels a day, and besides this the well is be-
ing located In territory. This well is con-
sdered to be rich. inasmuch as II has not been
drilled deeper since II was struck, about a month
ago New work In the vicinity Of this well is in
creasing Favorable reports are also being received
from other section OF the southwest fields.
The partial pipe line returns from May ! 10 "A
Charters TO May 25 inclusive) are as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise 433 722 Moon rises ll2- MOON age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy, Hook 1O49lGov Island II :2l Hell Gate ~
Ssndy Hook ii O7 Gov. Island IL 30 Hell Gate l;ZS
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
Special Values in
KitChenWareS!
Another Big Sale of
SILVERWAREl

splendid chance for Prophetors OF Hotels, Boarding
Houses and those furnishing Cottages for the Summer.
paysThese Goods are Fully Warranted.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
Amnscmenis

lTADFMY OF Mtisfc i1th :, and nm ffr
LAST NEEk-kING OF THE OPIUM RING
Msts T,ss vsd .s" and ss.o FFns'sdsaI, F
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
Splendid Values in
WASH GOODS!

Five Thousand Yards Of
woo SHAN SILK.
Formerly 19c, reduced for this week to
12hc Yard.
800 wards Printed Pique,, in Polka Dots and Stripes;
12Hc Yard
2 800 wards Of Corded Madras and Crenadne, Plaids
and Figures; formerly 35o. reduced to
15C Yard
1 900 yards Of Striped Batiste, formerly 12He yard,
reduced 10
Sc Yard
BEDSPREADS FOR
COUNTRY OR SEASIDE HOMES!
TWO GREAT VALUES!
500 Crochet Bedspreads, Marseies Patterns, full and
extra sizes,
Csc and 0SC Each.
Worth 9sc and 125.
FLAGS
For Tomorrow
,omn,et. line of sizes in the best quality OF Bunt-
ing No better pl,ce to buy them than mere
The prices are the lowest in New York
LAMPS
For Country Homes.
,r,.ndd line to choose from with prices remarkably
low lust Illustration;
Nickel Reading Lamps with lO-ineh shades, COM
ple,e with No 2 Royal Burner
rav Regular Price, us.
SPECIAL: l.5O.
o>~~~~~~~~>
HALL LAMPS
With Ruby or Pink Globe.
Regular Value, 2.2s.
SPECIAL. 100.
Library Hanging Lamps.
choice assortment OF them with pretty shades and
No 2 Burners. The prices range from
100 to S.75.
A Sale of Framed Pictures
at 0SC Each.
Eiv. hundred of them. 17x22 inches, with rlorenun'
E,,m., and Green Mounts, all choice suo)ects' aho
| ,xo,th so each
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29
ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PRonPT ArIENIioN'
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 2lSt Street.
Amnsemcnts.

| ,,.,.,,u,,rr,r.a VICTORIA. ESg.. $50.
| HAMMEns Ell VICTORIA. sat Mat. 230.
| PoGERS BROS-A REIGN OF ERROR Adn'' oVc
New-York tribune., 1899-05-29

All Cash Purchases deiiVered tree TO any
railroad station zvithir 100 niles of Neu York
CfD(exeepting Bicycles and Sesuino Msehdres)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08

SENAToRCARTER, of Montana,re Gently
said of the political outlook: "Presi-
dent Mckinley will be renominated
and reelected by an overwhelming
majority of the electoral vote. The
democrats are hopelessly beaten in
advance, for they have no issues.
Bryan is about dead. [ do not think
that Bryan will be the nominee of
his party in 1900, though am aware
that a great many of the democratic
leaders profess to be for him. Cor
man is popular in the East and if
nominated would put up a stiff fight,
but he would hardly be satisfactory
to the radical element of his party
in the South and West. The demo
Gratis are in bad position, for there
never was time when they had so
little Presidential timber, and if
Bryan should be nominated, it will
be largely due to the scarcity of
available candidates"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
Have You any Library Books?

A meeting of the Library Board
was held Saturday evening and al
though the whole evening was passed
in profitable discussion no motions
were passed. Supt. Ross, who has
been taking an inventory of the books
in the library, reported as missing
about 100 books. AS some of these
books have since been recovered, and
others have been sold or given away
it is probable that the whole number
of books unaccounted for will finally
be reduced to 20 or 80. The board
will greatly appreciate information
as to the whereabouts of any of these
missing books.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
~ -------- ~ ..-.-.-....---.-.---
( NUTRIENT 4 COMMENT

The deformed press bureau of q.
S. Garfield shouts Down with the
money trust" Garfield is two years
behind time. The money trust was
downed two years ago when Billy
Bryan and 16-to-1 went fickerin.-
St. Cloud Journal Press.
-
Mary Ellen Lease announces that
she is out of politics, and will not
take part in the next presidential
campaign. 1t is said that Bryan has
written her note commencing her
for her somewhat tardy out good
judgment. Tribune.
Xxx
With all three parties preparing to
denounce the trusts, how will it be
possible to make compaign issue Of
that mooted question? A political
issue is supposed to have at least two
sides. There will be lot of hum
bug bowling against trusts in the
next campaign and we rather think
President Northrop is not far wrong
in saying "All parties will denounce
the trusts and the party that can
swear the hardest will get the most
votes, but. mark you, not one of these
parties will propose clear and
simple way by which difficulties that
arise from trusts may be overcome,
for they do not know, and no one
knows" -Montevideo Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
SATURDAY, JULY s, 1899.
DAVID BREr,NER HENDERSON.

DAVID BRErlNER HENDERSON.
The selection of a sue, essor TO
Hon. Thos. B. Reed as speaker OF
the house of representatives will be
one of the first duties at the next SEES
sion of congress, ard it seems at pre-
sent that Hon. David Bremner Hen
derson, of Iowa, has 1ong way the
best of the chances for the position
Mr. Henderson was born in Old Deer,
Scotland, in 1910. When he was SIX
wears old his parents came to this
country and settled in Illinois, pass
inc on to Iowa in 1849. Mr.. Hen
derson's boyhood was spent on
farm, and he secured an education
while battling with poverty After
graduating from the Upper Iowa
University he was prepared Stor] the
law, The Civil War broke out, and
he enlisted as a private in the lZth
Iowa. He was commissioned a lieu
tenant before he reached the front,
and was made captain IN 1868. lie
was so badly wounded IN the loot
that amputation was necessary and
has had many operations performed
since until now the leg is almost gone
He re entered the army, however, and
in 1864 was made colonel of the 10th
Iowa. He held numerous govern
ment positions up to the time of his
election to congress in 1881, where he
has remained ever since. SHe is
excellently fitted for the position fof
speaker, and his friends are we'll
pleased at the manner in which the
contest is narrowing down to point
where they hope his selection will be
unanimous. Col. Henderson is popu-
lar on both sides of the House, not
witbstanding he often bitterly criti-
cises the Democrats, He was OPP
posed to intervention in Cuba, but
has Loyalty supported the admins
tration of the government through |
the severe strain of the troublous
times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
FORGETTING COUNTRY.
Some Points from Rev. Archer's
Fourth of July Sermon.

Some Points from Rev. Archer S
Fourth of July Sermon.
The Congregational church was
we'll filled last Sunday evening on the
occasion of Rev. Archer's Fourth of
July sermon. What the pastor said
contained so much patriotic senti-
ment that we gladly invade our edi-
torial space in order to give the ser
mon fuller mention than is usual
The pastor chose for his text Ps.
1877: 5, IF | forget thee, 0 Jerusalem,
may my right hand forget its Gun
ming" Here are some of his pithy
phrases
Next to love of God and love of
man is love of country.
To remember our country only on
the Fourth is to defeat the object of
the Fourth.
Some peoples remembrance is a
dream of the past, for others it is a
rejoicing IN the present, but the right
kind is sowing the seeds to mature in
the future.
The future is more to us than the
past or the present. The past is a
memory, valuable as an inspiration;
the present is a fact, valuable as an
opportunity; the future is a trust,val-
liable as hope and a harvest.
This country's prosperity does not
depend on the Fourth, this country's
prosperity does not depend on its re-
sources, nor on It's constitution, nor
on its statesmen and parties. but on
Sod. The man who teaches another
to walk uprightly is the best patriot
Men forget to practice the principles
of righteousness when they allow in
situations to foist themselves on the
republic which do not make for it's
good.
We should not be more anxious to
make citizens than men.
America is nota geographical term;
geographically there has always been
an America. America is not the title
of a republic, but it is the men,
women and children who in the ag-
gregate form the commonwealth
called by that name. Sweep them
away and there is no America. Geo
graphical location is an accident.
America is you and l.
The country refexly influences and
initiates for or against-because man
has to attach himself to the material.
But his spirit, principles. and genius
is independent. A great man is great
anywhere; a great people are great
anywhere.
The walls of America are the same
as those of Sparta.
We cannot make man a citizen
by giving him a vote. Give him
something else education, character
and Christ,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08

THERE is one institution in this vii
lage which is not more than half APP
preciated, and that is the public
library. Few of our citizens realize
how many good up-to date books are
hidden behind those sombre covers.
Some week when there isn't circus
in town and we have lots of time we
will say something more in detail
about these books.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08

Market Record: An opinion has
Jbeen handed down by Justice Buck,
of the supreme court, in the case of
the state of Minnesota vs. Alfred J
Barry, of Litchfeld, which means
shat Mr.. Barry will have to serve a
term of five years in the penitentiary
at Saltwater for shipping what is
known to the trade as STORED wheat,
or wheat which has been deposited
by farmers in his elevator, and for
hich they had not been paid. The
decision is a sweeping one and will
do much to discourage this particular
form of traffic in the property of other
people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
HODGES.
Crops are looking fine

Crops are looking fine.
Mr.. Reed has been unfortunate in loos-
ing valuable horse.
Mrs. NJ. Ringrose's mother. Mrs. Taylor,
has arrived to make her daughter pro-
tracted visit.
Late sown fax is doing nicely but the
early sown has been injured some by the
heavy rains.
The roads have been made very unplea-
SAINT to ride over, by the earnest endeavors
of the farmers to improve them.
ID. c. Johnson has sold his farm of 400
acres at good figure. We are pleased to
learn that it is not their intention to leave
our vicinity right away.
Mrs. Macarthur has been very much
afflicted with neuralgia in her head for
many months and now it has settled in
her eyes making her nearly blind. 1t is to
be hoped that she may not become entire
ly SO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
WIEN is an editorial not a editor

WHEN is an editorial not a editor
ial? Answer When it is little per.
sonal.
Respectfully referred to the editor
of the Sun who denies that his editor
ials are editorials when they appear
in the personal column.
2. When is an editorial not an ed
itorial. Answer-W When it is little
windy, as notice the Suns screeds
on the weather.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08

The following letter purporting to
come from an anxious mother, ap-
pears in the Harper's Bazaar.
Dear Miss,plese do not push John
ny too hard for SO much of his branes
is intelleck that he ought to be held
back good deal or he will run to
intellek entirely and l do not dezire
this. So plese hold him back so as to
keep his intellek from getting bigger
than his bobby an injooring him for
life"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
At the Concert.

She-I soppose the artist artist at
the CONCERT, last night, just made the
piano talk, didn't he?
He-No; but he seemed to make
all the women in the audience talk
Yonkers Statesman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
IN THE PULPITS TOMORROW.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The pastor, Rev. 7. E. Archer will
preach IN the morning at 1870 on
'Humanity's Unseen Policeman" and
in the evening on without Form
and Void"
Sunday school will meet at 1900;
Junior Endeavor at 800 p. M;
Christian Endeavor at 700.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08

Wife earnestly George, dear /
have prayed so tervently of late for q
tailor-made gown, that / feel it would
be flying in the face of providence
not to go and get measured at once.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
Very Slippery.

Standoff-A secret and cock are
very much alike.
Mrs. Gullem-In what way?
Standoff- Women find it very hard
to keep ther.-Harlem Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
CATHOLIC.

The Assumption church, Rev. Geo
Gaskell, pastor. Religious services :
Low Mass on Sundays $50 am
High Mass on Sundays 1890 am.
Weekday Mass 7:15 am.
Catechism on Saturdays 1-2p.m.
Catechism on Sundays 12-1 pm
Rosary and benediction on Sunday 3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev, Mr.. Valentine, of Beardslt y
will preach in the morning at 1890
and in the evening at 500;
Sunday school at 1900; Junior
League at 800 Epworth League at
700 p. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-08
Wall Paper.
missing boo

Paperh angling and painting. V
Warde. Next to Jake Rndnicki's.