davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
Amusfmenis.


ACADEMY OF MUsiC-c-s-way Down East
AMERICAN -2:i5-S:i5-Lucia
PRoApWAY THEATREMe-s: 15-More Than Queen.
CASISO-2-S:15-The singing GIRL r.....,.
CRITERION THEATRE-2-s l5-Barnars flIeusnn'e'
pAIY'S TIEATRE-c-S-The Song OF the sworu' c-.,a
EDEN MJSEF-a a. to IL p. m-"aS"orNs' "'"'N
,-,,pIPE, Tpr 2p-The Tyranny OF Tesrs
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE e-Becky oharp. r,.,rv
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE o A"'
Farm. =, p.-~e,,c
GARDEN TIiEATRE-c-T :4S-Cyrsno De berse'ae-
GARRrCy< THFATRE-2S-Sherlock Holnee.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-2-s-Sorrows or sa.an p-o,h-
HAMMERsTEIN's 2:iS-s;2o-fosers n'
Wall Street
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s--sporting aAie ,.~wu
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s-lhe ~"e
,pvITE PLACE T7IEATRE-s-Die Herren soehne
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. performance ~. trsar Miss
KNIcKERBoCKER THEATRE-2-S-Ine hiuer 4"
xOsTFR q RIAI,s-o-s: I5-Around New-hofh-
IYCEIM THEATRF-s:i,, -Coace6'' G % MAI. wav for
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-S'So-MaNe why '''
the Ladies. -, ,,..
NrNpETSSOHN HALL-3-Clara Butt; ., ro,tu,.
NITRRAY HILL THEATRE a roo s, 81 f'i'N"
SsEW York THEATRE :3o-S-NaudeVihe.
pAsTORS-Continuous Performance
wAT1ACK' Stills .80-A Rch Man ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

success Of the Ramapo Job. Whether ne ie' "
no made wilfully, knowing what was going on
~ .brough inadvertence the fact remains that
Ramapo Is dangerous solely because OF the
LEGISLATION he allowed IL TO secure nj Albany
and that legislation ne can, II he VIII. repeai OF
mako harmless before the city officials can act
under their promise.
Mr.. Plat has persistently avoided answering
questions about Ramapo. Yet he wants his ST.
lence to be construed as proud conscious IN
nocence instead of the silence which Is con-
fossion. Then let him prove his innocence ms
tho master of the lawmaklng. II he Is not the
syent mariner of Mr. Lauterbach In this deal
with Tammany let him take from Mr.. Lauter-
bocb the mower of dealing with Tammany. II
no ,vos NOT interested in that work which his
sons law firm did to make the job possible and
was not interested In foollng General Tracy
into taking n hand innocenty for its promo
tion. lot him show disposition to withdraw
from the Ramapo company his protection, lie
,s not the belplpss victim of circumstances. lie
cannot wash his hands 10y merely dsclaimlng
any active share I'm the transaction and any IN
divIdual interest in the Ramapo stock. He Is
the whole thing The Ramapo job cannot no
nut through unless it has his sympathy. One
half the effort that he is making to pass CON
stabnlary bill. or that he vanly took to secure
for his friends the spoils Of the new custom
House. would insure such amendments TO the
law as. while robbing the Ramepo company OF
no Just privileges. would safeguard the pubic
against being swlndled. And this could be done
long before the expiration Of the time secured
nv the Merchants Association for investigation.
On which side is Mr.. Plat? Is his influence
at Albany retained by the taxpayers or by the
Ramapo company?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

DAYS. typhoon of the coast OF Formosa, iea'e'
memory OF horrors exceeding that which ans
mage OF fiction presents or could portray INC
dead animals could not be thrown overooa''
for several days after they were kiiieo. Oh a.
count OF the rolling OF the snip Ai'ef
storm and in the tropic heat the vessei mo'eu
in an atmosphere Of infection almost enough 10
destroy everything living on board. When 'ne
unspeakable remains Of what had been a ga
liant troop Of horses were at last thrown in'o
the sea the Formosan sharks were found "ai'
ing for them. the water boiling with the NUNS
monsters in strife for their prey. turner p'''
IRE Of THE Slave Ship" presents a Sce"o "
horror only to be looked on or rememoeicu WIZ
dread. and the same may be said OF 'he INNS
Of desolation and misery shown In Gericaul'
.shipwreck Of the Medusa." But the spectacle 0,
the Siam in the Formosan hurricane exceeoeu
both I'm grewsomeness and terror. ana is almost
without parallel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

Migration to this country from Sweden has
fallen 10 n minimum. but that from Finland is
rapidly increasing since the spoliation of that
country by Russia. Many Of the Firms settle In
Canada. which country Is offering them marked
hospitality, but many also come to the United
States, where they are 10 be cordially welcomed.
They possess. a rule the qualities of In
telligence. honesty. industry. cleanliness and
sobriety all in a high degree. adding thereto
genialty of disposition and a facility OF learn
ing our speech and ways. There are not so
many Of them that the transplanting OF them all
would overwhem us. The largest number that
is likely to come will serve merely as an agree
able and valuable addition to our cosmopolitan
combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
RoyAIIsTs PAID FOR DISTURBANCES

Paris. Nov 2A-In the High Court (sena'e' V.
day several witnesses in the conspiracy cases "e'
heard 20 the effect that the Royalists paiu w rym
men 10 make a demonstration october ~ a a abat
Der OF slaughtermen belonging 20 La Nlne.'s rad
toirs testified that they received nve francs vfys
from the Royalist committee 10 shout ,si
rArmee,' the day President Loubet was eeo''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
GILLIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Valparaiso. Nov. A-The coalition Cabinet headed
b. Senior Rafael Sotomayer. which was formed on
September last. has resigned.
Senior Rafael Balmaceda and Sehor Joaquin
Godol have been consulted BY President ErrasuT"
with a view OF forming Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

bs placed In the room, and everything ooh' :"
maize the club attractive to the members"
H. am really surprised at DR.. White; At.es
hinr our FAMILY doctor for years. and treating !ne
r Sr ali sorts OF things and 10 think OF all inc
money we've paid him. too!
she-What has he done! A. 40, ,,.ur.rce
company.-CTit-Bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

President Guggenheimer wants sIneio 80
legislative body. with salary OF F'''o"
80 oooh r,ember He thinks "sucn salary
r.o,,d attract good men" Perhaps But how
ohout Tammany letting such good things go
to anybody but the good men ~" HOS
so,.ot,r0 all their time to the public service?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN CHINA.

Shanghai Nov ei-Advices from Tien-Is'n 90,
that the negotiations OF the American syna,ea..
regarding the Hankow- Canton Railway have o''''
brought TO a successful conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
2ioi California-st San Francisco. Cal November
10 1899. "


Governor ---:
desire to obtain the names ages and places 81
residence OF commissioned officers from your State
who served az volunteers In the war OF 'es and
who were under the age OF twenty-one The object
IS 10 Introduce bill In Congress whereby these
young men wal he given opportunity 10 take
the entrance examinations at West Point nre.
paratory TO taking cadetships there. | shall feel
srA'eiui u this can receive your early attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
RECOGNITION OF YOUNG OFFICERS.

To the Edito- OF The Tribune.
Sir: Enclosed you will ind a copy Of a letter
which has been sent to the Governor OF each state
I'm the Union The letter explains itself VIII YOU
not take up this cause in your paper? There are
only few OF these young officers under the age
OF twenty-onc. but II they have the ability they
should have an opportunity to become soldiers in
the Regular Army. They have won this privilege
and their experience during tina war should be IN
valuable to them.
MRS EDWARD A. BELCHER
21ol Calfornia-st San Francisco. Cal November
~ 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
annsY IN Advertisements
Bus,nces 4 oIlres.

por Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great variety of style and FFiee'
T. G. sELLEW.
No III Fulton 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

Mr. Brigham II. Roberts rises to remark 'i,a'
tho House of Representatives Is not ponce
court. mol And some people think that IL 10
not n harem either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

The spectacle which the transport Siam pre-
scented. with it's cargo OF horses hurled against
one another with cries above the hurricanes
tumuit MANNED. mutilated and killed in q four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
The retiring CHILEAN Ministry was made up as fo'

Premier-RAFAEI. soToMAYER. ,,1rrprz
Ninis,er Tor ForrIxn Aralrs-RAFAEL ERRAzUHi"
uRMENETA. ---.- .....>rono
Minister of Justlcs-FR FRANCISCO HERBOSO
Minister OF Finance MANUEL. SAlINES. 10
Minister OF War-CARLOS CONCHA.
Minister OF Industry dRE,iOtlo PlNoCHEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

General Otis says the Filipino government Is
practically extinct. but while the Aladdin oven
holds out to burn and Edward Atkinson holds
cut to fume liberty viii never die
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20
MISSoULA n
~ MERCANTILE w.
Wholesalers and Retailers
Of Everything
MISSCULA, == MONTANA
MlSSOULA NOTES.

Sheriff Davidson returned to Helena
tonight.
Mrs. Boone has recovered from her re-
cent Illness. '.
al Northern Pacific trains have been
on time to-day.
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
Mrs. Charles Russell and son have re-
turned from their winter visit to Geor-
gia.
Tom McTague came over from Deer
Lodge this afternoon to catch d train
for Helena.
There was a large delegation of the
Bonner Labor union at the funeral of
NJ. Sompy this afternoon.
The funeral of the infant son of John
Richl was held yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended.
Sam Mitchell is recovering from his
recent illness which resulted from
heart trouble.
c. Z. Saunders has returned from
Butte and will leave in a day or two
for Helena, where he will reside in the
future.
The Good Templars attended an in
terestnS service tonight at the M Z.
church. Rev. o. c. Clark to-day con-
Quoted services at Plains.
Mrs T. c. Marshall returned yester-
day from Minnesota and reports that
her son Charles has recovered from his
illness so that he will be able to resume
his studies in few days
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20
Carpet sale this week at Fitzgerald's.
A SENSATION.
Mysterious Disappearance of Attorney
Dockery.

Mysterious Disappearance of Attorney
Dockery.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise, Idaho, March 19.-The publica-
ton yesterday of a notice of sheriff S
sale of some of the valuable household
goods of Attorney f. Dockery, who ar
rived here about a year ago from Wis
cousin, developed a sensational story. 1t
transpires that Dockery left the state
under very peculiar circumstances. He
was named by the governor as dele
gate to the stock growers convention in
Denver and left for that place. Mrs.
Dockery accompanied him. She stopped
in Salt Lake, where she now is. She
has wired her husbands creditors that
she does not know where her husband
is. Considerable money was advanced
Dockery when he arrived here. He pre-
sented letters from Hon t. M. Patter-
son and Governor Thomas of Denver.
where he stayed for some time before
coming here. His prolonged absence re-
suited in foreclosure proceedings.
DOclSery is well connected in Mil
waukee. His property includes some
very rare paintings, one of them being
SO valuable that an insurance agent
came from the East to adjust a dam
age loss for a mere scratch sustained in
shipping, for which Dockery was paid
$l25. He left everything behind and the
disappearance has given rise to many
sensational rumors. The fear is express
ed by some that he has made away
with himself. He apparently had very
good practice here. He distinguished
himself by the prosecution of the cele-
brated Kerr Nelson case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20

Mcguire

Missoula, March 1S.-John Mcguire
and Herr Daniel BandmAnn have now
under consideration dramatic pro-
duction from the pen Gf A. z. Shappee
of Hamilton, clerk of The district court
of Ravalli county Mr.. Shappee has
dramatiZed Bulwer Lytton's powerful
novel, "Zanoni," and has made the most
of the occuitism with which it deals. The
eminent critics who are now examining
the production have not yet expressed
an opinion for publication, as they are
still considering the drama. 1t is said
to possess many strong features and.
with some changes, which Will probably
be suggested by Messrs. Mcguire and
Bandmann, VIII doubtless meet with
the success which 1t deserves. Mr..
Shappee has been at work upon tho
piece for two or three years and h" has
been so quiet about the matter that the
appearance Of the play in printed form
| is surprise to his friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20
ROOSTER LAID An EGG
A Remarkable Fowl in Tylar
Thompson's Pens.
HE is A POULTRY EXPERT
Ascribei to WEAKNESS Until
thu Mystery Is Ex-
planned.

Missoula, March 19.--Tylar b..
| Thompson is a man of multifold at
| fractions and accomplishments. He is
deservedly popular with the ladies: he
stands high with horsemen; he is a
business man that is hard to beat; he
can stand a workout with the shrners
and finish strong; he looks like ma
jor general when he dons his Knight
Templar uniform; his smile would adj
nit him free even to a circus: he is
an Elk, whose browsing qualities have
been severely tested and have never
ready mannerisms of the West with
the more polished customs of Boston
in degree that is unusual-in fact,
Tylar is all right in any line. He has
one accomplishment, however. of which
most of his friends are ignorant. He
is poultry expert. What he does not
know about Plymouth Rocks and Light
Dramas is not worth knowing. He
breeds poultry scientifically and does it
successfully. Last spring he had a sur
plus of Plymouth Rock eggs
and advertised them for sale
He is a shreWd business
man and he naturally chose the Stand
ard as his advertising medium. He had
about 40 settings for sale and before
the ad. had been in the paper three
days he besought The office to take it
out, as he had already received orders
for more eggs than he could supply in
two years.
The advertisement was discontinued,
but the results set Tylar to thinking
He decided that he would try to Sc
cure more eggs. To do that more birds
We're necessary. He branched out from
Plymouth Rocks 10 Light Brahmas and
when he had secured some good hens
he sent for some roOsters to keep them
company. The rcosters arrived-two of
them. Tylar examined them and found
that they had endured their trip TO
Missoula without serious injury. He
was proud Of his acquisition ard turn
ed the noble birds into a large pen
by themselves. They needed rest. Then
re invited some of his friends down
to see them. The visitors admired the
birds and Tylar said. with all the con-
fidence of an expert, that they were
the finest ROSTERS in the state. No
body contradcted him, for nobody
knew much about roosters of that
y
who We're familiar with the class Of
ROSTERS that wears steel gaffs, but
that cut no ice in this case. These
We're birds of a different fea Their. But
one of the visitors remarked that one
of the ROSTERS seemed tired. The bird
was reposing in a box in one corner
of the pen and the attitude and express
sion of his crowlets were not charac-
teristic of noble sire. However, Ty-
lar explained that this little idiosyncra-
cy was the result Of WEAKNESS from
travel and that the bird would be strut
ting about in day or two. The friends
accepted this explanation and We're
leaving the pen, when the reclining
rooster arose and stepped from the box.
The bird locked around and chen glanc-
ed at the box that it had just left. It
seemed satisfied with what it saw, for
it at once began to- cacke. Then the
visitors looked into the box. The nnys-
terry was explained. Thompson's thor
ouehbred rooster had laid an egg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Hurst Murder Case Will Go to the Jury
To-Day.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Glendive March 1.-THE evidence in
the murder trial of the state VS.. Joseph
c. Hurst, which began Saturday, the
18th, is now being argued before the
jury. The evidence was concluded Fri
day by the defense. The state examined
3S witnesses, while the defense called
16. The defense did not attempt to
prove an alibi, as was expected, nor did
it place the defendant on the stand.
Nine of its witnesses were called sim
ply to prove contradictory statements
made by Frank Gilmore to various per-
sons and five to contradict the state
ments of Nellie Ward, who overheard
the defendant use threatening language
on election night against Cavanaugh.
r. J. Porter began addressing the jury
for the state yesterday morning at 8
o'clock and gave way at II O'Clock to
County Attorney Thomas c. Holmes,
also for the state. They We're followed
in the afternoon by George w. Meyers
for the defense until court adjourned at
o'clock. Monday H. J. Haskell and
| c. r. Middleton will resume for the de-
| Tense and Jason w. Strevel1 will close
for the state. The court room is far too
small to accommodate half those who
wish to attend the trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20

braces upon Captain Miller and myself
and showing every indication of being
in need of further stimulants from the
Wanda's medical stores. In the mean
time We were running along shore tow
ards the Gloucester and I was thinking
that had very serious proposition on
my hands. | concluded to consult cap
tain wainwright on the subject and when
we neared the Gloucester l boarded
her. About the first thing Captain
wainwright told me was that he had the
| captains of both the Pluton and the
Furor aboard as prisoners of war. |
| asked him to take me to the captain
| of the Pluton at once and he did so.
| I found that he could speak English
| and for the next few minutes l asked
| him to give me an order to his men. I
| held out lead pencil and copy paper
to him at the time. He wrote the order
addressed to the senior Spanish officer
on the Wanda directing all of them to
come aboard the Gloucester at once and
surrender. / lost no time in getting
back to the yacht and delivering the
order. The officers were greatly in
censed at their captain, but they dared
not disobey his order, and after
great deal of rapid talking among
themselves they informed me that they
were ready to surrender. l went to the
Gloucester with them in one of our
boats and felt a burden drop from my
shoulders as soon as l saw them climb
over the Gloucesters side. AS soon as
l returned to the Wanda, Captain Mil
Ter pulled the Jingle bell cord to the
engine room six times and the little
yacht started a senenteen knot clip
on a south, half east course to Port
Antonio with the news of the destruc-
ton of the Spanish fleet, and the COM
pletion of another cleaning page in
American history
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20

of money is a potent element in the firm
ness of the market which is especially
noticeable in Americans, in which little
interest is now manifested, the movement
being downward all along the line.
Among the decreases in American rail-
way securities We're Union Pacific. which
fell 11s points: Union Pacific preferred, IS,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, IS; North
ern Pacific. s.; Northern Pacific preferred.
q; Louisville & Nashville, i: New York
Central & Hudson River l: Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe preferred. /; Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe ordinary, u; Balti-
more & Ohio. Il; Chesapeake & Ohio, II;
Central Pacific, II: Southern prefer
red, Il.
Call money is in strong demand from
2la to 2ai per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20
Excellent Entertainments.

The musical public is assured of a
great treat in two forthcoming events
of the near future. on March "a the
appearance is announced of Max Ben
dix, the celebrated violinst. who has
been for long time with Theodore
Thomas as soioist and concert master.
He will be accompanied by Miss Jenny
Osborne, soloist and leading soprano
of the Apollo club, and Miss Irene Scott
a pupil of Sodowski. On April Is We
are to be visited by the great Russian
pianist, Sodowski, who has been de-
lighting crowded houses in New York
Boston, Chicago and Denver, and has
had enthusiastic recognition from the
critics and public of Berlin, Paris and
London, one critic remarking that If
his hair We're in all points equal, he
would be i'll a month as great a fad as
PadereWski Joking apart, he is one of
the greatest artists, both as regards
soul and technique. Mr.. Sodowski
brings along his own Knabe piano and
a tuner, so as to be Independent of the
caprices of fortune in the wild and
Woolly West. He is certain to be ap-
preciated in Missoula. the educational
capital Of the state, and that, too, by
people who are not technically speaking
musicians. The engagement being a
very expensive one, il is hoped the
opera house may be well filled on each
occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20
DEATH ENDS A DANCE.
Frank Harrison, While Waiting, Drops
to the Floor II Corpse.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Big Timber March 19.-Frank NJ
Harrison, nephew of AL and w. A.
Harrison, died very suddenly Friday
night at the st. Patricks day dance. 1t
was just after midnight, when some of
the dancers had gone to supper at the
Grand, that the death occurred. Mr..
Harrison was waltzing. He suddenly
grew pale, staggered, fell. gasped few
times and was dead The festivities
came to a sudden conclusion and the
young mans body was taken to the X
Of p. hall. The remains were shipped
to California to-day. The dead man
was about SO years of age and had re-
sided in California UP to last January,
when he came here and had up to the
time Of his death been employed in AL
Harrisons livery stable. He -aves a
widow and young daughter in Sebas-
topol Cal, besides a father and broth
ers and sisters. The deceased was a
Forester and an Odd Fellow and car
CieA $4,000 insurance in the first named
order, Although only here a short time
he had become favorahly known and
leaves many friends who are shocked
beyond measure by his sudden taking
off
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20
DIED A FREE SOLDIER

Continued from Page Two.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20
TO EXCHANGE.
BICYCLES.
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN ON AK KIND OF
security. Lee Davenport. % w. Granite.
Rutte. .,.,. .,1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-20

WANTED-S1TUATIO AS HOUSE
keeper. Address M D.. Standard, Butte.