davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
AUTOMOBILE CLrB TO TAKE A RUN.

GOING 10 ARpsLEY on NOVEMBER FIFTY on
SIXTY VEHICLES EXPDrTED
The Automobile club, organized at tne Waldorf
Astoria on Monday night. will take a club run 10
Ardsley on November 1, starting from the NaIdOI-
Astoria at 10 O'Clock In the morning taking dinner
Al Ardsley and returning IN tho afternoon or even
ing II Is expected that between fifty and sixty
automobiles will be In line. Tho president Of the
club is General Avery u Andrews. AID the tempo
rary Committee ON Membership includes General
George Moore Smith, Captain Homer W. Hcdf d"
and Wlnslow Busby Captain Hedge Is temporal;
secretary. Some Of the members of tho now club
DESTROYS OF having clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
corNrY coNvENrIoN Ar cApE MAY

Cape May. oct. q tSpec!aD.-The Republican
County Convention to-day - sprited one and
full OF enthusiasm. The principal fight was over
the county clerkship, which settled on the III ST
ballot DE-. julius Way OF Court House. nom-
mated over W. Scott Hand. OF Ocean city by "A vote
OF IS 10 % Assembyman Ellis r. Marshall. Of
Upper Township was unanimously renomnated
for the Assembly. The CcroneTshp nominees J.
Stratton Ware, o. Cape May city Or. Charles g..
Carson 0. Dennis Township. and Edward L. Dun
C. y. G. Sea Isle C!y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
HIGH COMMISSION NAY NOT MEET.
TEMPORARY NATURE or ALASKAN BOCN'
DAIRY SETTLEMENT ASSIGNED
AS THE CACSE

Washington. oct 21.-It is learned that ow-
ing 10 the temporary character OF the settlement
OF the Alaskan boundary question there will be
no meeting Of the Anglo-American Joint High
Commission In the immediate future. The
Commission adjourned last spring because OF
the statement by the Canadian members that
they could not undertake to adjust any OF tho
other important questions before the Commis-
sion until the Alaskan boundary issue was salts
factorily settled. With the boundary Issue stu
omen II is regarded as useless 70 hold further
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
wouAy KILLED ~ 4 JERSEY CITY FIRE.

A fatal fire caused by lamp explosion. occurred
al 80 u Grand-st.. Jersey CITY. last night. Mrs.
Margaret Durf was overcome by the smoke and
was found dead by the hrcmcn Her body was
almost burned a crisp. Sho thilty-sev.n
years old. and leaves four children. Irr. Eliza
Lynch twenty-five years old. VINO Hives on the thlrd
floor, also overcome by smoke, but car
ried to tho street by tho police before tho hle
reached her apartmenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FEARED ETECJTTON FOR ADAMS MURDER

Mrs. Emma Carter % No. ISL Market st. Newark.
who was possess 81 with authorization that she
had murdered Mrs Hattie Adams. the victim OF
poison in New-Iork. jumped INTO the Morris Canal
yesterday 20 droan herself. She dragged out.
The woman bcel Cd that she Was to be executed
on Monday ard said sha wanted to cheat the cleo
tric chair. She TO the insane asylum.
Mrs Carter is the mother of four children. and her
homo Is opposite the Morris Hermann Dry Color
Works. where lIolineaux employed chemist.
Her husband 10 steel worker. Recently he no.
tic'd that she was acting strangely. and learned
that sh1 had said 10 neighbOrs that sho the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
CARE OF CHURCH PROPERTY.
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE HAS CONFER
ENCE WITH TIE PRESIDENT.

ARCNBTsNOP CHAPELLE Has 4 CVNFEH-
ENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT
Washington. oct. 21.-Archbshop Chapelle. Of
New-Orlcans Apostolic Delegate IN the Philip
pines. was M the White House to-day and had
n long talk with rho President on the Church
situation in the Philippines In view OF his com
ing trip 10 Manila the Archbishop was anxious
to secure from the President some assurance
as TO the future Of Church property there. He
assured the President that he would make fun
and impartial investigation on the alleged desc
crafinn q; churches rs soon after his arrival as
possible"
Archbishop Chapelle said he would be In
WASHINGTON for several days. but did not Know
lust when he would sail. or whether It would ne
IRON, New York or San Francisco. Another i'm
p,rtant question that will arise In the Arcn-
hishop's visit here will be the future OF the
Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

SECRETARY CAGE TO HEAR SENATOR PLATr AND
COLLECTOR RIDwEIL TOMORROW.
Washington. oct. 2l. Secretary CAGE has re-
turned TO the city and was at tho Treasury De
partncnt to-day. He took UP The question of the
selection Of architect for the new custom House
building in New-York. Next Monday he viii give
a hearing n Senator Plat and Mr. Ridwcll w"
Collector OF Customs at New ork, In Opposition
to tn. findings Of the architectural commission
appointed to pass on the merits Of the plans sub
Intted and K is expected that a conclusion VIII be
reached early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
10 DHKcK GlNRLNG ~ PORTO ROO.

ecu Inan dc Porto Rico oct. Ex-Governor Cen
.r,l Davis has issued an order against gambling
and EXPRESSING his determination TO stop the prac
tee through thc island. -Four largo gambling 90
tail.hm,nts which have been organized hero ON
III. America an plan II the places being recently
eruIDr-d "A, a COST 81 81 40 have combined their
irtor.sts Tor the purpose OF fighting the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

The North American Trust Company OF this city.
which was of the first financial institutions to
send representatives 10 Cuba after the evacuation
by the Spanish. and now operates branch banks
~ Havana Santiago and CieafucgOs Will soon
omen three more branches. They will be IN Ma
tanzas Cardenas and Manzaniilo Alvah Trow-
bridge president OF the trust company. VIII start
for Cuba in a fortnight 10 su7orintend the or
Ranization Of these now branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
INSUFFICIENT IREACUERY.

AMERICAN BOATS CREW UNDER FLAG OF
TRUCE ATTACKED.
WASHINGTON. oct. 21.--The Secretary OF tho
Navy has received the following cable dispatch
from Admiral Watson. dated Manila, to-day:
on October 10 the insurgents surprised
boats crew Of four men from the gunboat MARI
veles who under white flag were landing the
non-conbatauis from captured prOa at Sico-
Con Island William Juraschka boatswains
mate first class. was captured. An armed crew
Of ten attempted a rescue unsuCcessfuily. Sih-
ney y. Hoar. landsran, was fatally woun led;
Frederick Anderson. apprentice. first lass,
severely wounded IN the groin Nicholas FARE
cOXsWain. wounded in the left leg. slight Inc
Concord and Narlveles will punish II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
EX-SENATOR MITCHELL NOMINATED.
,rD, Arts JOSIAH r. ADAMS AS REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR SUPERIOR COURT
I-pGE u PENNsYLvANIA
JUDGE ~ PENNSYLV.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE kepu9lcan STATE com
,,i,tao to-dav nominated Senator John l. Mitch
oil for superior Court Judge In place OF Josiah r.
Adams. who withdrew candidate a few Gays
ago as n result OF newspaper attacks on him MI
Mitchell is now Judge OF Toga County. tie was
memorable bolt OF that year, when he was accepted
as the leaders choice. following a strong indie
pendent movement. He served one term. lie was
also a member OF the XLNth and XLNIth Con-
crosses. and was member OF The Stat LegisIatn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
rIcE-PRESIDENT HOBARTS CONDTION.

Paterson. y. j.. oct. 2l-There Is no change in
rho condition OF Vlce-President Hobart Although
IN and about tho house, ne receives no one except
his closest friends When the weather permits the
President gors out for drive In the afternoon
fer an hour TWO. Hobart Tuttr, Nico-ireSdent
Hohar,'s hrother-in-laW. said to-day that thc Vice
president was better one day and MOI 50 we'll the
n..f IL an depended tho way he slept At night.
No a Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
HOTSF BURNS AT NETCHINE.

New Brunswick y. j.. Oct. q (SpecaD The home
O. T.. Holden Spear at Upland Farms. Metchunk
three quarters OF a mile from the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad station was destroyed by fire this morning
The iamily at breakfast when II vas discovered
that the top Of The house was In flames. The n~e-
men and neghbOrs succeeded In saving furniture
pictures am household ornaments. but the flames
soon spread ovcr tho entire building. which was OF
wood. The barn and carrlaga house q short distance
away were saved. The total damage f. estimated al
A.Nl. Oh which there IS good msuranca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
DEATHS REPORTED BY GENERAL OTIS.
Uashington. oct. 2.-General Otis has reported
~ 1..-.nu-lue deaths s!noo his lost rcnort:

Manila. oct l4-sorseaat JAMES M,LEon, Company
7. ,,.r Infantry: October 18 ROBERT HADFlELp.
i,,sn, n .I infantry. CASTRO enteritis: october 10
CTitPIrs r. HUMMER. Company !. @s'h infantry;
-, ,,,uud lr action. October H. Sergeant JOSEPH
f"".s.ToED company r. 3ith nfnr9. accieenta!; Qc-
80 ~ RiCTI,T,D JEFFERSON. company +, 18th In
80, o,,a.er !. Corporal EUGENE WISE. Company
~ f, Irfantr- viirr accidental. October u.s. IRA
in>tS company T. oath Infantry intestinal obstruction.
0,foi.r Il JERRY avLLGvAN. Company g. I'M m
faf, rv tctanus. JAMES CAMERON. company T. 90 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FUNSTON TO RETURN TO MANILA
HE GOrs OFT WITH 4 HRlG Adler GENERALS
COMMISSION

Kansas City. Mo, oct. GA dispatch to
",rhe Star" from san Francisco says that Gen
eral Frederick Funston to-day received a tele-
gram from the War Department Offering him
& hriradier generals command II he would re-
turn to the Philippines after his former resi-
nert the 10Th Kansas. is mustered out Cen
eral Funston accepted the offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
PRESIDENT 4 PEABODY Fund TRUSTEE.

Vo-nlogton oct el-President Kiuley received
formal lice today Of his election as trustee
q, ,r, p.abody Educational Fund Tho notice was
hrousht t. the White House by DR.. J. L. NJ Curry
agent - the fund. President Mckinley succeeds
,x-Presldant Cleveland as me- uJer OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

IT'S organization by the election OF officers as fn'-
lows: President. r. c. Dininny; vice-presioen~
William f.. Hutchinson: secretary. Wallace -
Downs and treasurer Charles W. Drake IDS
comnsnv will within a few DAYS open ri BounS
Brook " j. a match machinery factory, ana w.
tends TO erect before long. near this city. pen'
for the manufacture OF matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Leavenworth kan. oct I.-First Lieutenant
Rolph ingalls, II Company c, 18th Volunteers. has
resigned h,s commission on account Of defective
hoarlng ingalls, is q Of ex-United States Sena-
,.r iohn j. ingalls,. and WAS an officer In Mis-
snuri regiment IN the Spanish war. he ATTN Is
hacked TO san for Manila at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Washington oct. 2l-Gencral Otis has Informed
tho War Department; Of the arrival at Manila cf
,to ,-orsnorts sherman and Elder. The former
carried tho aoth Volunteers and recruits, and
10 latter had on board ~ officers and +ss enlisted
mon, There wcrc casualties on either ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
RUILDERS' TRIAL or THE KENTUCKY.

Newport News. Va. Oct. p SpeciaD.-Walter A.
Post. general superintendent of the shipyard. 10
day Informed the Navy Department thai the ouiln-
ers' trial OF the battleship Kentucky VIII take
place on Tuesday. October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
A CUBAN HOSPITAL COLL4PSFS.

FOUR OF THE INMATES KILLED AND TWENTY
SEVEN INJURED.
Havana, Oct. 2l-The hospital az Sagua N
Grande collapsed to-day having been under
mined by foods from the recent heavy rains
OF the forty two inmates four were killed and
twenty-seven injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

A deficiency Judgment Cor s2ss57 was docxesea -
terday against Charles II. Stoddard In favor on -
L. Buckley and others executors 81 the estate VI
Daniel r. Fayerweather. The Judgment grew W.
OF the foreclosure sale OF property at No. o." "
- Wooster-st.
Deputy Sheriff Murray has received an eAeSa''o
from Syracuse against the Diamond iAsh' :,
psrv OF No. q West Forty-secord-st. IN law. -
jacob Grouse for Se.c4S. The company W.. -
porated In August 1897. with . capita - n.
81 900 0oo to place on the mArkAs NEE
eandeacopt ugheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

During the current year dozen millions or more
have be"n added TO the banking capital o, Wall
street hv new trust companies. The latest add,-
ton ~ the list. and one which bids fair To attract
comfortable attention. IL the Trust Company OF
Now-l ork. now being organized by Edmund c.
Lockwood. OF No. 60 Wa-st. New-York a man OF
vide experience in tho financial world The capital
of this company has been put at slou0Oe hut 1t Is
understood that thu subscriptions amount much
moro than that sum. The list OF the trustees OF
the Trust Company OF Ncw-lo.k comprises the
presidents OF Two large insurance companies, the
pro dents OF two trust companies. the esdents
OF three State and National banks. tho presidents
Oi tNo leading savings banks. the presidents OK
three important railroads. former State Bank
Superini endcnt. former city Controller, several
large capitalists. together with represe natives OF
the sugar. coal. iron. drygoods. tobacco. gas and
other important industries.
MA1tR MACHINE COMPANY OFFICERS.
The American Match Machine Company which
was recently incorporated under this laws Of New
JsyBey. with Z capital Of N.000Q0p haS completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Havana Oct 2--General FitzhuCh Lee. F. q.
Rathbone. director OF posts. and Mrs. Ludlow
sailed FOR New-York to-day on the steamer Ho-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-03-18

looking glass more in demand for how
could the hat be moved unless the
hair was all right. There was sup
pressed cheer all over the house. for
large hats are nuisance which men
endure but seldom admire After a
short struggle with refractory hat
pins which seemed Indignantly OBJ
stinate. and desperate effort to seem
unconcerned, the ladies succeeded in
removing their hats: They all looked
better ana one gentleman said after
ward: Il would not have believed
that there were so MANY pretty
women in the church,
Hendricks, the balloonist. attracted
an immense throng of people on Sat
urday last, when he commenced to
i initiate his big balloon. 1t looked as
though half the county had turned
out To witness the ascension. The
bafoon had the Strangest shape or
anything we had seem The top stuck
up ninety feet in the air, but it was
small at both ends and bulged in the
middle Kissing his wife good bye.
the fearless aeronaut SCARED upward
into the quiet ceruleah depths of the
atmosphere. There being no wind
the balloon drifted but slightly and
when the descent was made in the
big parachute the aeronaut landed
back OF the NJ E. church, while the
nuge bag struck the earth close to
Main street two blocks east. soaring
team into spasms. 1t was an ele-
CANT aerial trip and demonstrated
Z mat Hendricks is an expert in his
lIne- lie will shortly start on Il tour
Di Kansas making parachute jumps
Wherever the people are willing to
put up--RookS County Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-03-18
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, }

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
March Is, 1899.
Market conditions have been disaD-
pointing for the past week, OCCASION
ed largely by the very pOof demand
for dressed beef which is almost in
varlably the case during the Eentel
season. After the long run of high
prices and active snappy markets it is
hard to face a decline and not feel the,
effects of it badly.
Since the first of January we are
1900 cattle short OF the same period
in 1898. The best price received for
the week was $3.50, and not enough
cattle are selling at $500 and upward.
The beef trade abroad has lost,
strength and is SOC per cwt lower
dressed weight) than week ago.
While it is true values are compara-
lively higher than they have ayerap-
ed Tor the past ten years, the extreme
ly high prices paid for stockers and
feeders has kept the present crop OF
fat cattle from making good marvins
for the producer.
There certainly is not an oyerplus
OF FED cattle in the country and We.
cannot help but look for higher priced
beef during April. and have been aCi-
vIsing our friends to not lose their
nerve but mature their cattle even
though corn should cost 30 TO Soc per
bushel.
We have had very light receipts or
hogs for the last week owing. n;,
doubt, in part to the bad condition OF
the roads tributary to this market.
There has been but very little change.
In prices and no indication of any
Sharp fluctuations in the near future.
Real toppy hogs are still selling very
close to Chicago prices but there are.
very few OF that kind cominy forward
Light trashy stuff continues to sell as
discount from best
grades.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-03-18

Dr. Thomas came to town last Fri
day as per contract, but on account
of bad weather it was decided by the
committee that the lecture be post
| poned. The committee paid the
| freight to the tune of 81. 40 each.
Last Tuesday this CITY was visited
| by the worst wind and dust storm
that we have had for vear-fortu-
nately there was no particular damage
done except the city windmill was
wrecked and a few minor offices turn
ed over.
John Kelly of northeast Trego was
in the city Wednesday. He informed
us that he has rented his farm to
Pearl Britt, and that his nephew. Ed
ward La Rue. was laid up with a
Sprained ankle caused by a horse fall
ing upon him.
Edward Griffith of this CITY has
been employed to build a barn on
Jesse Cockrell's farm in Trego county
The barn will be 16 feet wide and 40
feet long, and is to be used for storing
Mr.. Cockrell's threShing machine
Ellis Independent.
Report of Excelsior school, District
%, for month ending March 10: Num-
Der of days taught, 20; number of Du-
pills enrolled, 9; average attendance,
I'd Those not absent: Peter Schnei-
der, Theodore and Fred Folkers. Wis
itors, 3. Bertha NJ. Holmes, teacher
Herman Stebbins and Joe Ingen-
thron of Graham county were in the
city last Saturday. Mr.. Stebbins
came from Davenport, Iowa, about
month ago and located in Graham
where he purchased a half section of
land of Mes>rs. Drummond and Treb-
fnr
MARRIED-At the .Collyer hotel;
March 16, at 1:3O o'clock D. m.-Mr.
George E. Furbeck of Wa-Keeney and
Miss Lille G. Larson of Collver, Rev.
j. W. hickman officiating. The bride
and groom are well and. favorably
known by host of friends who wish
them long life, happiness and pros
perity.
Sam Harvey of Ogallah was in the
city on Monday accompanied by his
father who has been spending the
winter here. The old gentleman was
well pleased with his visit, and said, |
III he was Few years younger he would |
make his home among US. He de- |
parted yesterday for his home near |
Emporia.
This week Butcher Baker served |
his patrons with the finest meat we
have had the pleasure to eat in many
ong years. 1t was a heifer calf born
March 8, 1898, killed March 10, 1899:
dressed 4S2 lbs. Probate Judge Cliff
vas the owner and feeder, and it
added S31-33 to the judges bank ac-
count.
IL may seem strange, but it is a
act, that We can send you the Farm
Journal hive years if you will pay all |,
'ou owe for the WORLD and one wear
Ihead-both papers for just the price
u ours whether you can reap the
advantage of this surprising offer de-
,endS how soon YOU come forward
With the cash.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-03-18

Yesterday was St. Patrick's day in
the morning.
j Harry Evans of the Saline is nurs
ing sore hand.
The probate judge must be doing
all kinds of business.
Weddings the order of the day
Who will be the next?
Mayor Wilson transacted business
in Kansas City this week.
Charlie Benedict, formerly of this
city, is working in a bakery at A thens,
Mo.
Bert Brown of Cove county was a
visitor to this metropolis last Mon
day.
John S. Bailey and j. A. Richard
son of Riverside were in the city on
| Monday on land office business.
Trustee Yanda of Collyer was i'm the
city Thursday using crutches caused
by horse falling upon him spraining
his ankle. -
Miss Carrie Stradal closed her school
in District 81 Friday. Miss Carrie is
one of the most successful teachers in
the county.
DR.. Woodworth, the dent
ist will be at the American
House March 90 to 25.
Bishop MilIspaugh of Topeka will
at the Baptist church next Monday
evening at O'Clock. A cordial invi-.
tation is extended to all.
Edward Griffith of this city COM
pleted the carpenter work on a 81, 800
residence for Aaron Cockrell, on his
farm in Trego county, the fore part
of the week.-Ellis Independent.
''Give me a liver regulator and
can regulate the world" said a geni-
us The druggist handed him a bot
tie of DeWitt'S Little Early Risers.
the famous little pills. Jones s. Glib
son.
For SALE-Span of work horses,
weight 1000 lbs. Will take one-half
the price in breaking one mile from
town. Also 60 acres of cultivated
land to rent; one milch COW for sale.
W. s. Mead.
For quick remedy and one that is |
perfectly safe for children let us re- /
member One Minute Cough Cure 1t |
is excellent for Group, hoarSeness, |
tickling in the throat and coughs. |
Jones & Gibson
William Cook of Cove county was
doing business with the Land Office |
last Monday. He also purchased the
AlSop house north of Verbeck'S resi-
dence and will move it to his ranch
in Cove county
Colonel Reynolds of Grainfield was
4 prominent visitor rFroS6ou I
shaking hands with a host of friends l.
The colonel looks hale and hearty. aud
Is as jolly as of vOre. He was a wei
come caller at this Office
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-03-18
To Consumptiyes.

AS an honest remedy. FoIey's Honey
ana Tar does not hold out false hopes
In advanced stages. but truthfully
claims to give comfort and relief in
tne very worst cases. and in early
stages TO effect a cure. Jones & Glib
SOC.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-03-18
OUR MARKET REPORT.

The Chicago Live Stock Commission Co
OF Kansas City furnish the following report
o1 the condition of the market at the Kansas
City Stock Yards:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-03-18
.HRPETS.

We will have also during the last week in
March a large assortment Of CARPET SAM
PIES. We have made arrangements to han
Ole carpets at a lower price than we have
been able heretofore to make. Arrange your
affairs SO you will be able to call on that date
and select the carpet that would suit you.
w e can then make a memorandum Of the No.
and style and order it for you any time in the
future.