davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

WASHING. Wanted. washing an sn1en -
inx 20 take home. ." ro oS,',, Wedns'.
DAY = work for MONDAY, grr,klvn. nns
top bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

ATTENDANT VALET NURSE. &c. BY
an FngNsAmtn. educated. ehprfl"nfed
and capable. massage travel, c.ty reirI
ences Address 4 b. 8yI Fnulton-st.
Brooklyn. Tribune Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES 800 eecond-hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
ruarantecd. machinery bought and -
changed. GDORGE u EDDY 29s Nadl-
t0n-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
WORIx WANTED.

Female.
SELF SUPPORTING YplN F NvM1N
desires position A. some KIND ~ ONO ono
or similar work has some eNp'rl'",,'
ambitious. careful quick. host r'f"ren''s'
A. g. 40 West 25fh-si
t..
TEACHER BY young Pafsian la"f
won educated 20 give French lessons. ~
home or out Address PARIS. care "-'
Rlescksr sf
TYPEWRITER with some kno" edge ni
sicnoeraphy. and good imam. hy Young
lady. small salary for Office experience
BROOKLYN preferred g. T. :. i2s HUI ST.
Brooklyn.
VISITING GOVERNESS.- Refined North
German. fluent French Parisianl. pure
German. good music. eNceilent references.
dlsengaged mornings until ?. m. NJ.
POO Wes' 9th -.
VISITING GOVERNESS. - Experienced.
successful teacher engaged IN private
school and In tutoring, has dlsengfgrd
hours. rhetoric. literature. mathematics
Latin. ci0cu'ion. NASSAR. 2Gi W 18TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

WASHING 4 nrst class S,so'' 3ii Al
dress with unsufpaass'1 ring BY ns
references. wishes ianxp IoIINSox, "
week or dozen - ~
West 80th-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

| COOK IAf-NnRTSS CHAMRrrNNID.
WAITRESS .,ifv nr country, ai.' three
! nice ,ouns girls. separate. 'til 10 otH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

Vol So MAN % hotel earl haN boy. ~
peri-ncei excellent reference. Present
employer. IL West lsih-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions pr
The Tribune rriN.i az ftsr Uptown
ONO. No. l2i2 BIoa4Way. 81 door nulth
o. 3lst-st.. untl . O'Clock T. no.. adg4l-
tsemenis received At the following branch
Offices az regular Office rates until s o'clock
p. H.. viz "a Sth-sve. =. e. cor. I'D 81. !;
1852 c,h-sye.. cor. l2thslt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

~c~O~~o~o-N~~~~~~NN 0rN0oN-NNNNoN-N-Nr
CARPETS cleaned by steam. ty hand or
on the Moor Careful Carpet Cleaning
CO. lHsS Broadway. 42l hast &Sth-st-
coz BRANDT Tel 1872 3sth.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
Trusts Can't Collect

Joplin, Mo-, telegram to the New York Sun.
 A decision rendered in the Jasper county circuit court is of interest to mercantile combinations operating in this state. Baker and Johnson were agents for the Aetna Powder company, and owed that con- cern $600. Johnson, it is said, acknowledged the debt, but Baker refused to do so. John son allowed the powder company to bring suit. The attorney for Baker cited the state laws to the effect that a company or individual being a member of a trust for controlling the price of a commodity could not recover any sum by law In this state. The Aetna Powder company does business through the Missouri Supply company which is supposed to handle the business of all powder companies in this region. The powder company's attorneys contended that the combination was not for controlling prices. The judges instructions to the jury were that If they found that the plaintiff was a member of trust formed for con- trolling the price of a commodity they should find for the defendant, and the jury so found,
The age-herald., 1899-01-13

are now in Matanzas 17.0OO Spanish troops and in cienfugos 2s,00o. These will proba- bly, all be out of the island by the middle of February. The conditions in Havana are good. though there is more destitution there than at Santiago. But then it must be remembered that the United States has not been in Havana as long as it has been in Santiago. Charitable organizations in the city are doing good work. There are at present 1e0 sick Spanish soldiers in the Ha- vana hospitals. The health of our own troops continues good"
 When asked his opinion regarding the concentration of customs receipts at Ha- vana, General Clous said:
 ''The island should be run as whole. If the receipts in Santiago are sent to Havana, Santiago will probably receive it's share back"
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
MORE PIRNOS.
Seals Bros. Receive HD-
 other InStdIm6nt Of.
HIGH GRADE INSTRUMENTS
The Sale VIII Continue Until
 f1II Ire Sold.

We do not wish the public to think that we sold our 200 pianos before Christmas. We never sold any thing like that number and that is what we must do before we can go out of business. We had large trade indeed, and many customers secured rich bargains, and a great many others will be- fore we are through.
 We wish it distinctly understood that in winding up this business there will be no last day bargains winch cannot be enjoyed now. We have just so many pianos to sell and no more. They will come in as fast as needed. They are fresh from the factory and the price we quote seems to satisfy at once every one who is informed as to the value of the best musical instruments.
 We do not expect to sell piano to every person who wishes to buy It has never killed us'' to see others do some business but the man who needs piano is apt to feel very awkward if he lets this oppor- tunity pass and then finds out how much he could have saved in getting the best Our prices will continue the same as pre- viousiy advertised. Good reliable pianos will be sold on easy payments for s156, s171 and $1sO. The very best will be sold for $227.5O, s2a5, s2S5. $S15, ss4O and $s75. Organs at all prices.
 SEALS BROS,
 2l05 First Avenue
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
CLOUS RETURNS
 WITH THE RECORDS
Is Secretary of the Cuban Evac-
 uation Commission.
TALKS OF WORK ON ISLAND
Required Much Persistency on Part of the Americans to Overcome the
 Spanish Cry of "Manana"-
 Custom Receipts Problem.

New York January 12.-Brigadier-Gener al J. w. Clous, secretary of the Cuban evac- uation commission, arrived from Havana today on the Ward line steamship City or Washington. General Clous brought with him several large boxes containing the records of the commission.
 Speaking of the work of the commission, he said: I've were treated rather coldly at first, but both the United States and Spanish commissioners were soon on rather good terms Of course we had the Spanish 'manana Qomorrow) to overcome. We ex- pected to get through our work much soon CT than we did but the cry was always 'manana.' It was only by most persistent work that on- January 1 of this year 7l,Sl6 Spanish soldiers had left the island. There
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
The Ayollopi's in Court

Frank Avalonni, familiarly knows as "Dapo Frank" and one of the most promi- nent Italians in the city, together with his wife. Lena Avalloni, were tried on the charge of receiving and concealng stolen goods. It wil be remembered that Oscar White and Reed Harris, among other ne- eroes. were tried and bound over Tuesday on the charge of burglary. On the state ments of the two negroes, Frank and his wife were arrested at their home on South Twentieth street. Lena, with her parents, runs little grocery store there, but Frank himself has a barber shop on North Twen- tieth street.
 When the officers entered the place, Frank was away, but Lena met them. She dis claimed any knowledge of the goods, but at the same time said something to her father, which I didn't understand" testi- fled Officer Bodaker, ''as can't understand Italian. She afterward admitted to me that she told her father to go into the kitchen and remove several boxes of ci- gars, which were in the sewing machine" !"
 The old man failed to carry out the or ders, however, and in the meantime the of
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
MORNING
 IN INFERIOR COURT

ficers began to search the house. As Cap tain Donelson was exploring the goat house in the back yard, where the negroes had sold Frank the stolen goods, Lena's moth- CT came running out of the house with five or six boxes of cigars under her arm and cried out in murdered English that the boxes she carried had just been thrown over in the yard by two negroes.
 Frank admitted that he had bought two hams and the four or five boxes of cigars from the boys, for which he had paid them with a two dollar promise. The negroes, he said, claimed that they had bought the goods from a commissary with checks and money. Nearly all of the cigars were pro- duced in court but Frank said his mother in-law had sold the two hams by mistake.
 Judge Feagin said as he administered fine of S100 and thirty days to Frank that the crime of receiving stolen property was there was no one to take property off the hands of the criminals who steal it, stealing would to very large extent be broken up. The judge gave Mrs. Avolini the benefit of the doubt and acquitted her, and said that it looked very much as if she and her parents had been associated with Frank in his criminal practice, and warned them neys took an appeal, his bond being fixed at $SO0 His trial created the greatest inter- est among his fellow-countrymen who live in this city, and there were a number of them present at the trial
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
Mrg. yyius,ow,s soothing svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CIfII.. DREN WHILE TEETH1NG, with PER. FECT SUCCESS IT sOOrHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAINs CURES WIND COLO. and is the best rsmg edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of>the world. Be sure and ask Tor Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and
 take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
 bottle.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
THE FEN ATE

Washington, January 12.-Little business was transacted by the senate in open ses- sion today Sixteen bills on the private pension calendar were passed and joint resolution extending the thanks of con- gross to Miss Clara Barton and other off, cials of the Red Cross society for their benefieent work In Cuba was adopted.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
Marria ge atHuntsville

Huntsville, January 12.-(Special)-J. N. Mazza, prominent candy merchant here, and Miss Bessie Richardson, of Boston, were married at St. Marys Catholic church last evening by the rector, Rev. Henry OGrady. The bride is Boston young woman, but has spent several years in this city Mir Mazza is an Italian by birth, but has been citizen of the United States since boyhood, and is now one of the mosc progressive business men of Huntsville.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
Death of an Old Lady

Huntsville, January 12.-tSaecial)-M Susan Sanderson, aged ST years. died yes- terday afternoon at Cluttsvile of paralysis, by which she became affected a week ago. Mrs. sanderson was one of the oldest peo- pie in Madison county.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
REAL ESTAT F. = <---
 FOR SAT,E

$5000-Elegant South Highland home, lot 122 feet front on prominent street; Broom house. with every convenience; large stable and servants house.
 S1T50-Each, for two choice South High- land lots, on car line. at bargains. SS75-Nice small home near 18th street and 9th avenue.
 s300O-Comfortable home on easy terms, on car line, near 18th street and 10th ave- nue, south.
 $400O-Nice 2-story home in choice loca1- ity, near 9th avenue. north, and 24th street, stores and residences for rent and property for sale in all parts of the city, East Lake, Woodlawn, Avondale and West End.
 MCCONNELL 6 WHATLEY, Phone 46 IT Fist Street. cod
The age-herald., 1899-01-13

FOR SALE-Corner lot 5th avenue and 22d street. ss50-4-room cottage at Woodlawn; $100 cash; balance $10 per month. s1,sOo-619 22d street, south, S-room mod. ern house. s5oO-Lot 5Ox24o, 18th avenue and 2Sd strs north. sio0-C Choice shady lot. 18th avenue fronting east. sls50--100- foot lot corner Avenu6 18th street, and new Groom e good bargain. s300o-Easy terms; lot 50x190, and near 21st street; improve
 CHICHESTER & " Telephone cos. 2009 Firs
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
About a S5 Bill

John Johnson. Soldier, and Lena Wilson, who belongs to the demi-monde of Birming- ham. together with two other soldiers and two other of Lena's associates, who were the witnesses in the case, were the partici- pants in a police court comedy yesterday morning. The details of the story as brought out by the testimony toie now these three sons of Mars came to Birming- ham to take in the sights of a great city. Further details told how Lena had donned Johnson's uniform-a task accompilshea with great difficulty, Johnson said-and hao strutted around in the regalia of prlVate soldier in Uncle Sans army.
 Now, it seems that Johnson had hVe- dollar bill rolled up in a tobacco sack and stuffed away in one of his trouser pockets When the time came to settle his bill with the establishment, he thought it best 10 say nothing about his $5. So after waking one of his comrades in another part of the house he borrowed two-dollar OH ana with this the account was settled. when al last Johnson was again clad in his own clothing, he casually felt in his pocket Tor the ive-dollar bill, but it was gone. A TOW ensued, and the result of it was that the soldier had the Wilson woman arrested The officers thought it best to take Jonn- son in tow, so they arrested both of them When John was searched, to the utter sur prlse of that soldier a two-dollar bill was found on his person, of which he said he knew not q thing. He ascribed it's presence in his pocket to the "slelSht ol haha oi the woman So it seemed he lost only *l on the deal Judge Feagin fined Lena slo and costs and Johnson $7.50 and costs.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
WITH THE RAILROADS.

The press dispatches from New York yes terday morning, as published in The Age Herald announced that the directors of the Louisville and Nashville railroad had de- clared semi-annual 11k per cent dividend. payable on February 10. Although this divi- dend had been anticipated by many finan- ciers. it was not positively known that this would be the case until the directors met.
 This was the first dividend that the Louis- vile and Nashville has declared in over five years, the last being one of 2 per cent. on August l, 1893, just at the beginning of the hard times. Since that date the road has suffered great deal, like all the other big corporations, and during several years of the time it will be remembered that all the employees of the road had their salaries reduced 10 per cent. It is predicted that the declaring of dividend by the directors on Wednesday will immediately cause big boom in the stock and securities of that great railroad system.
 It will be of interest to know that the net earnings of the South and North Alabama Railroad company, including that portion of the Louisville and Nashville line between Decatur and Mobi 0, for the six months end ing December 31, were $6S,5l9, an increase of $7 ,46e over the same period of last year.
 Two train loads of soldiers have been handled through Birmingham during the last two nights, both trains being filled with batteries of the Fourth artillery, en route from Savannah to Fort Riley, Kan sas. The train Wednesday night arrived over the Central and was delivered to the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham at this point Last nights train was handled as far as Birmingham over the Louisville and Nashville and turned over here to the Kansas City road. Each train had about seventeen cars of guns, stock, provisions and soldiers.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13

Jake Fletcher and sam Stewall, both col ored, were each fined $3 on the charge o minor visiting a saloon.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13

Ivison Lotion pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct Five dollars and cost was the penalty he received.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
Run Out "Mit a Broom"

c. W. Lee, who runs a grocery store in "Buzzard Roost," had F. A. Kissell arrested on the charge of assault and battery and abusive language. Lee went to the defend- that he did not owe Lee any money, having paid the bill in full, and that-Lee continued his visits until he QkisseD was worn out Finally one morning Lee came at o'clock and proceeded to curse Kissell for - Dutchman," and many other vile epithets in the presence of Mrs Kissell and other ladies, "an' den,' said MT Kissell, "I run i'm out uf my house init proom."
 Judge Feagin decided that both defend- ant and prosecutor were guilty of abusive language, etc. so he fined each of them 8 and costs Kissell took an appeal.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
MILES, THE NINETEENTH
 CENTURIES KING OF LIARS

Continued from Third Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-01-13

Mary Brown, coored girl, got on the war path in the city jail, hit Julia Jackson in the side with big piece of coal, tried to floor her with a big shovel, and was fined s5 and costs.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13

Get your advertising cuts made by Age Herald Engrav- ing Go.
The age-herald., 1899-01-13

WANTED-To sell one hundred and three typewriters, in good condition and cheap.
 Address, A. R. Dearborn & Co.,, 1921 1st
 avenue. I-S-tf
The age-herald., 1899-01-13
5E9f5AaRRaRaRaal
WANTED.

TYPEWRTTERs WANTED-To buy fhfeee typewriters; must be in good condition
 and cheap. Address Typewriter. this of-
 flee. 1-7-tf
The age-herald., 1899-01-13

WANTED-Experienc men to put in cor- rugated sheet iron with clips. Keystone Bridge Works. Ensley, Ala. 1-13-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
THIEVES QUARTERS IN TUNNEL.
Police Led to II by q Growier Gang-Runs
Beneath an Old Brewery.

Police Led to It by a Growier Gang-Runs
Beneath an Old Brewery.
Policeman Dillon saw three young men carry
Ing cans Of beer going down seventy-nrst strset
toward the East River on Wednesday night.
and having been instructed to look out for a
Rrowler gang that had recently held up pedes-
TRANS for beer money. followed them.
Halt way between Avenue A and the river
the men suddenly disappeared. The police
man looked around and found the opening OF
an underground passage. extending toward
Seventy-second street.
Policemen Mcmahon and McAncany bor-
rowed lanterns from a stable near by and
joined them In exploring the tunnel The en-
trance was small and they had to crawl on
hands and knees to enter. but after a short dis
lance the tunnel became larger and the police
men were able to stand up. They heard sing
ing and shouting some distance ahead. and
about ten yaris further on saw dozen Of men
gathered about fire built on the floor, Candles
were burning on boxes and the men were
singing AMI drink king till one OF the revelers
caught sight Of the advancing policemen and
Immediately the candles were upset and tho
men scattered. The policemen caught two OF
them. and while Dillon stood guard over them
the other two policemen pursued the tugitiNes.
q lantern in one hand and a nightstick In the
other. The tunnel ran uphill and there wcro
several cham bers branching on on either side.
80 that while the policemen were searching the
exit near the tor OF the hill.
The existence OF the tunnel was unknown to
the policeman on duty In tho neighborhood.
Il was used by brewery years ago and has
each yesterday for dIsordery conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
4 BI-PARrIsAy POLICE BOARD.
Bill to Create Ono for jersey City Pre-
pnred by n Committee.

The Legislative Committee OF the Hudson
County (N. J J. Republican Committee has pre-
pared bill to be introduced at the next ses-
sion OF the Legislature which will provide Jer-
sey City with bipartisan Police Board. II II is
passed and the people confirm IT, The board
now consists OF three members appointed by
the Mayor. and not more than two can he mem
bers OF the same political party. The proposed
law provides for four mcmbers. two OF each
political party. to be elected at the municipal
election held next after the passage of the act.
The act also makes the terms OF the present
commissioners expire at II O'Clock noon on
the first Monday OF May following the next
municipal election when the commissioners
elected will take their places.
Two com mi ssioners are TO he elected Tor two
years and two for one year at the first election
under the new law. and thereafter the term will
be for two years. The salary IL 70 be $1,000 a
year the same as il now paid. Vacancies
which may occur from death, r"stgnution or
any other cause are 10 be filed by the Gov
ernor Tor ne un-Kpired term. A referendum
clause prov des that the act shall be submitted
to the people "a, the next municipal election.
and II majority vote to accept II, W go into
effect The act Ia general and applies to all
cities that may ACCEPT II. The present Police
Board consists OF two Democrats and one Re-
publican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
Young Fr,t, Emmett bankrupt.

Joseph X. Emmett. the actor. who resides at
1919 seventh avenue, has filed petition in
bankruptcy. with liabilities $1,000 and no
assets except clothing. which is exempt. The
debts were contracted from 1891 to lS',i. and
are: Sidney Rosenfed. 5000. ROYALTIES; Henry
Ranger, S67S: Sabina +. Donaldson. Emile
Doran Virginia T. Clarke ant Ella H. Clarke
salary: Mc(iown sisters Of Minneapolis, $500 4;
Doueherty d Hertel. 30 clothing; Hustaye
Yacht supplies: Emanuel u. Cattle. $3.50.
merchandise; Garfield Safe Deposit Company
SiOO box rent and 5 loo TO two doctors for pro-
fessional services There are nine judgments
against Mr. Emmett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
TWO ACCIDENTS TO MRS. BULL.
They Cause Her to Take Hsr Daughters
Place In n Hospital.

PATERSON. n. j.. Dec. AS a result oftwo
misadveutures Mrs. II. d. Bull OF Monroe, n.
Y. to-day took the place OF her daughter In
the General Hospital. Mrs Bull and her son
in-law. W. b. Lynch. came here yesterday TO
take Mrs. Lynch. who has been a patient In
visited her and then spent the night at tho
United states Hotel. This morning Lynch
became tired OF waiting Tor Mrs Bull To APP
odor Of gas and when he received no response
TO his knocking he secured asst .tance and the
door was broken down Mrs. Bull was found
uncon scious from aSphyxiation. She had
turned of the gas and then partially turned
II on again by accident.
She revive |. however. and congratulated
herself upon her escape. When. however, she
stepped from her bed her ankle turned under
showed that the ank 10 was broken and she was
taken to the hospital