davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Device-'The Column Of Victory"
Manila batteries
Aquatic wonders
The Field Of the cloth Of Cold" Produced by
the electrical discharge OF ~ shells.
Discharge OF mammoth rockets bearing Na'ional
STEAMERS.
Mammoth rockets magnesium stars. shower OF
pearls. magnolia blossoms
Great flight Of shells "Coumbias Pride
Salvo Of bombs with Kaleidoscope changes.
Magical Illumination OF the harbOr.
Flight OF rockets. changing stars.
Great silver cloud. Introducing electric fire
Device -"rh" Grove Of Jewelled Palms
THE Canopy of Translucent Glory Produced
by the electrical discharge OF 100 large shells.
Grand display Of aerial wonders. southern cross,
the Dipper. mother of thousands
SalvO OF jo-in,h shells
Discharge Of giant combination batteries.
Ascent OF Congreve rockets bearing chains OF
fire to f"ot long.
POtpOurri OF novelties
Colossal fire portrait Of Admiral George Dewey
hero Of Manila Bay
Special Display Of mammoth 6O-inch bombs. the
largest ever fired.
The golden cloud studded with jewels Produced
hN the electrical discharge OF 100 bombs
Instantaneous Illumination with magnesium fires.
The Dewey Bouquet of 300 Large rockets.
Good night"
Feu de joie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
FIREWORKS THIS EVENING.

After the naval parade Is over and darkness
has settled on the city tonight there will be
gin. at o'clock. an extensive and brilliant dis
Ilay If fireworks in every borough Of the city.
Fifteen thousand dollars has been appropriated
for this spectacular night feature. and Henry J.
Pain has the contract This means that nothing
hut dOwnpour of rain can prevent tn" exhibit
ton from being a great success.
The display for Manhattan Borough Will begin
about O'Clock with one grand outburst on the
Hudson. starting near Grants tomb. and an
other beginning at Wards Island and continuing
down the river They VIII contain the following
features:
Salute Of l5-inch aerial maroons
Illumination Of craft with prismatic cOlored fires
burning five minutes
Display OF i-pound coored exhibition rockets
Display Of 2i-nch Manhattan Beach bombs.
Display of aquatic wonders fiery fish. torpedoes,
mammoth g'ySers. etc
Flight o. l5-inch bombs red. white and blue
Discharge Of S-Uouud rockets containing asteroids
Fi;c picture ~ T.. $ s Olympia. LOO" square
feet
Batteries Of aerial saucissons.
Salyos of lj-iuch sequence bombs. opening red,
changing 10 white and finishing red
Display ~ S-pound Fusiyama rockets japanese
novelties.
Aerial novely-The Southern Cross
Filsht Of colortd aerolites.
Ascent OF Tower OF BABEL roc ets.
Sdlyo Of 3l-inch bombs with latest combinations
ard effects
Motto device Welcome Home. Victorious Ad-
miral." 1000 square feet in extent.
Flight of large bombs. forming golden cloud
studded WIKI Jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
DIPLOMATS IN A QCANDARY.
NOT INVITED TO DEWEY CELEBRATION
AND N DOUBT ABOUT VISITING
CHICAGO

Washington. Sept 2s-The diplomats here are
agitated as Dewey Day approaches in New-Yors
and no sign Is manifested % desire for their at
tendance II IS said that since the failure OF the at
temp; Of the local committee TO secure the at
tendance Of foreign warships - the naval demon
strafion the diplomatic representatives.. who were
obliged by the rigid rules 81 international inter-
course 10 decline the invitations for their Gov
.rnincnts have been dropped out Of sight
They are also in state Of doubt respecting the
Chicago public building celebration. Inquiries are
being mad. AZ the State Department as 20 The
Presidents Intentions I'm the matter and II APP
pears to be the general resolution Of the foreign
Representatives % be guided I'm their plans by Mr.
MrKinlev'S action. Should he decide abandon
the projected trip there Will b few
Of the corps in attendanc" AT the cornerstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Ascent Of bayonet tourbillons forming umbrellas
OF tire In ascent and descent
fiiehi Of pound weeping willow rockets
Flight OF S-pouud prismatic torrent rockets.
FiiPht Of S-iound national streaner rockets.
Discharge OF golden shower batteries
Flight of large floral bombshells.
MficaI umination Of t9e fn're sq"4d'o" OF
"Our Empire This novelty is produced by a
mammoth combination shell which az 1000 feet
releases a large bomb with red. green. blue and
stautly followed by silver shell for Porto rico
finishing win a number Of smaller shells for the
Dlsay Of mammoth batteries Of eometic ~, s'a ,he
"Fl.h OF the cloth Of Gold" Produced by me
DISCHARGE OF an immense shell exhibiting golden
stars emitting glittorins spangles, croi he
Ere portrait Of Admiral Of the feet George
Flight Of large coiorcd rockets.
IN THE VARIOUS BOROUGHs.
While the sky Is thus being painted red over
,h. Hudson and the East rivers. still other ilu-
limitations viii be taking place at the following
points.
Entrance 10 southern Boulevard and concourso,
NJ o1rt Morris Park
Fifty-nlnth-s,. and Fifh-ave. entrance to Cen
trh Park
City ilali PARK Manhattan. ,..,.
soldiers and Sailors Entrance TO Prospect PARK
Brooki;n city Hal
n,oar'hooqqi~sei long sed,sn I+ I.isn6 i''y
The same programme Will be followed at all
these points Here IT is:
sa,u'e Of i5-nch aerial maroons fred from steel
r,,rfar- giving terrific report.
Grand illumination with powerful coored lights
'- ,it.a, e., 'i''T mammoth me,oorc balloons
The polychromauc canopy. produced by the as
chirgr of pound rockets containing latest UNITS
ttfFiI
'' Hi-iay of is-nch shes-rubes. emcraids. sap
i,.'F,e,,ri. star" \ marvel Of shimmerins bright
n'S 5.co batteries Of colored saucisson~
Discharge Of National bombs red white ana
'' ,,ff.,t,, or Fuelvama rockcts-Japanese novelty
,.,f.f' novelty The Southern Cross
Wccomc Admiral" in large block letters IN
siisa, o, @ %ss, , as,olI,'s.
b iGw'' Of ls,lnch new combination shells
shamrotks and .orset-me-no's
rbrF, nests Of Very cobras
display Of electric battores-i"s novelty;
Flight Of s-pound rockets. containing triple para
Aeon, Of mammoth prsmauc .whirlHInds.
hrmh- Containing Northern Lights. silver corusca-
lions. magnolia blossoms. golden rod. etc
Flight of s-pound rockets. dischargng hanging
Gr'[. If iewelled palms one hundred feet long.
F'oarin ny fcsioons Of eyer changing lights.
Eight Of floral bombshells.
Saiyo Of Large bombs. with ls9' combinations and
color effects
National emblem I'm heraldlc coors.
Tt.yolving cascade bombs
Torrent of lll Eliminated gold bombs.
Peacock plume. japanese bombs
Noapolltan repeating bombs.
DaZzliuc diamond bombs.
Fir, picture Of the l.. :. : Olympia.
Fxuloslou o.! KhartOum batteries
Alag.od illumination with Pains pYro'eehh'c
Great silver clouds introducing electric fire.
Fine portrait Of the Admiral Of the fleet George
Dewey
Grand bouquet % large colored rockets.
Good night" iu larsr block letters
I',I dr io.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
GUESTS OK THE PONCE.

THEY Will. SEE THE DEWEY PARADE NND THE
YACHT RACES NEXT WEEK.
The new steamship Ponce. Of the New-York AMI
Porto Rico Steamship Company which arrived In
the harbor from Wilmington. Del, a day or i've
ago took party OF about nifty persons down the
Bay yesterday to the war vessels of Tompkins-
willie and the Lower Bay.
The steamer left the pier at West Twenty-fourth-
81 llttlc before II O'Clock ran down close 10
tho Olympia. followed the line OF batreships down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
A Long JOURNEY TO SEE DEWEY

Among the men who have come long way to
greet Admiral Dewey is !. c. Bigger. n lawyer OF
Dallas Tex. past Junior yi,e-cOmmander ~ tho
National Department u the Grand Army Of the
Republic and the present assistant adjutant gen
eral % the organization IN ne Department o,
Texas lie came 10 this city In 1873 70 attend the
funeral Of General Grant. and march In the great
funeral procession. and he said YESTERDAY AZ the
Delta Phi club at 80 50 East Forty mint hist. ..
that he had made his So 'ond trip 10 New YORK
cNpres-ly AID in honoring the hero or Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
GENERAL. MILES REMAINS HERE

Major General Nelson 4 Miles after visiting Ad-
miral Dewey Yesterday with the Washington Dewey
Reception Committee. Of which he Is member.
dd not return to this city. but remained on the
Yacht Tide on Twenty -sixth-st. last night. he
will come TO the city to-day and stay at the Wal
dorf Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
INSTRUCTIONS FOR YACUTsMEN

The following instructions were issued yester-
DAY by Lieutenant G. W. Juneen. l.. :. y. who
viii pct as aid 10 Commodore Morgan:
First-Yachts participating I'm the naval parade
Will assemble AT II g. on Friday. september 49,.
off Fay Ridge and Will form tnc first division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TRAIN TO TAKE DEWEY TO WASHINGTON

The train on which Admiral Dewey will 90 to
Washington next Monday Will be one OF the
fines, ever sen in this country. 1t has been
offered 10 the Washington Reception Committee
by President \. J Cassau ~ the Pennsylvania
Railroad 1t viii b. made Ny Of composite
dining car and three Nestibuled drawing room
cars The private car Atalanta viii be- assigned
70 the Admiral. The train will leave Jersey
city AZ / - = m. and IS due in Washington at
coo o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

To- PREVENT ONERCROWDING OF BOATS
20 prevent The oyeTcroWdiug - passenger steam
boats ia the parade Collector BdWel has in
strueed Surveyor croft 10 station inspectors ~ the
yicrs from witch the various vessels viii start
The lapa It's ~ these vessels r. known 10 the Gus
tom. department. End any infTIction Of the law
Will be severely dealt with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

INVITED BY COMMITTEE FROM TIL
VILLAGE WHICH WON THE 'ANNoN
OFFERED BY THE MAINE
MEMORIAL RI ND.

Among the many visitors whom Aon''ra'
Dewey received Yesterday was t. Is. warren
president of Three oak Mich. As mas W."
told IN The Tribune Three oaks won the can
non offered b. the Maine Memorial Fund ~ the
town contributing the most money per 'dp'a
The gun vas captured from Spanish for' near
Cavitf by Dewey and was sent by him 10 '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
MUST KEEP MOVING oN THE FRIDGE

At the Office OF the Department OF Bridges yes
terday "a statement issued relative 20 tn"
brooklyn Bridge During the naval parade all per
sons must keep moving on the Bridge. 40 one viii
be allowed 10 stand the Bridge TO view the
parade This evening during the illumination or
the hHrbOr between the hours Of o'clock and 10
O'Clock In the evening all vehicles Will be excluded
from th- Bridge The people passing rom Brook
Ism 70 New York must walk ia he rOadwaNs ANA
thos. from Nrw-N ork to Brooklyn must take the
IrumNnAhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TO BE N THE NAVAL PARADE.

The steamers Republic and Columbia will be out
to-day ~ the naval parade and those who have al
mred them the Long Branch ocean route Will
find them good boats 10 travel on to-day and for
the fireworks display tonight They big boats.
With abundant deck room and steam heated
saloons and are under officers who know their
duty 10 the steamers they command and to the
people they carry The number Of passengers will
be limited 10 half the capacity Of each boat and
the steamers will leave Pier No 10. East River. at
o'clock for the day parade returning 20 the same
pier when fl Is dismissed. about o'clock. and
starting again AT o'clock FOR the night display
The Columbia will go 10 the yacht races each day,
leaving Pier No TO- East River. at a m. and
what she has done In ocean work in the summer IS
good enough recommendation 70 yacht race lovers
who 20 10 see the Americas cup raced for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

An escort Of police boats Will accompany the
Mayors boat the SANDY Hook from P~r a IN the
morning on the Mayors trip 10 the Olympia After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
VETERANS THINK scHLEY WAS SIGHTED

VETERANS THINK SCHLEY WAS SIGHTED
At a meeting Of Naval Post No. SIC. G. a. r. held
AZ ito headquarters 80. 20 East Fourth-st.. on
Wednesday evening. q resolution adopted pro-
testing against the selection OF Admiral Samp
son to escort Admiral Dewey instead OF Admiral
Schloy They think thet Admiral Schl@y should
ha ye the honor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-22
NoTHING LIAE 1r.

There is nothing on the face Of the
earth 30 damnable as these trusts"
said h Ii Locker, general agent Of
the Tabor, Prang Art Company, Of
Springfield, Mass Mr.. Locker speak
ing further on the American trust
system says: II have been Re-
publican all my life, but can find no
excuse for the friendly attitude Of the
present administration toward these
great Industrial combines With Al
ger and Hanna tied 10 his coat tail,
Mckinley and the Republican party
VIII roll in the dust at the next presi-
dental election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-22
Gellttte Goes to Central America

Kansaa city. June 2l-6rant O Gillette.
the Kansas City caua p,unssr, Ahose
failure last winter Tor nesrlg tg5 nli.r
dclars caused shary hurry n fLanlal
eTc.es s. reported % haze suilsu.y left
Chihuahua where ne has been ia the hotel
business sincs MS hignt from his cred
ltors. The Kansas City Star states tha'
Gillette ma staken his family TO the CITY
OF Mexico whence he win so o Central
America where the plungeT hopes 20 en-
gage In business ana be safe from tae
creditors ana others who have bounded
aim IA Chihuahua Aecordiag 70 the Staf
GILLETTE has been a victim OF blackmal-
ers. WHO have repeatedly threatened 70
kidnep him and bring him back 70 the
unitsS States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-22
Bill Gets SwelIed Tn.

London. June 22-The correspondent OF
the Daily News at The Hague says:
Mr.. Hollis had interviews with Prince
Won Hohenloe and Baron Won Buelow
while In Berlin. 1t appears that Emperor
William had assented to an arranged in
! terview but on second thought he OBJ
jected to discussing matters with any
body below the rank OF first delegate.
Mr.. Hollis wishes TO emphasize the fact
that he was only concerned In defending
American Interests, "A task which Mr.
White would have himself undertaken
had he been able TO leave The Hague /
have satisfied myself that there was alb
solutely no sort OF partnership between
Mr. Hollis ana DR.. Zorn Both are animat-
with a common anxiety for the suceess
Of the conference, but the role of MI
| Hollis in Berlin, was that OF an American
| delegate endeavoring TO carry out an
American deal
II is understood that he did exceeding
ly well IN Berlin. but Notwithstanding all
assertions 10 the contrary, learn that
the German delegates have received no
fresh instructions. They must abide by
the old ones-to listen ana to take no in
iatves.
Tomorrow viii be a critical day. A
sudden move has been made 10 discuss
Count Murayieffs first article by all the
military and naval delegates. NJ De Stall
expected 10 introduce his disarmament
scheme, and In moving IL, he win prob
ably say he must apologize for its late
ness, but that Il was considered more
buslness-like to ascertain the views OF
The conference on the minor aspects Of
the disarmament questions, such as tor
pedoes, rams. etc, II the proposals con-
nected with these minor matters had been
more favorably received. he would have
been encouraged-he will probably say
10 widen their scope into the more gen.
eral one Of disarmament.
Nevertheless-he Is expected to say-as
after all disarmament is the chief object
the car had In view IN calling the con-
ference, he feels bound to move a scheme
embodying, albeit in limited degree, the
vws Of his Imperial master. He will
probably hint in conclusion, that as the
time Is short Il would be wiser to leave
the idea of any complete scheme OF dis
armament for consideration by future
conference
IL is presumed that the conference win
SIT some time longe ras NJ. De Stall has
issued cards for bah on July /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-22
Judge CassIus G. Foster Dead.

Topeka. Kan, June a-C O. Foster.
former federal juoge for the district OF
Kansas died this evening al o'clock
Judge Foster was appointed Judge OF the
United States district court by President
Grant in ls74 and served until March OF
this year, when he was retired end sue
ceeded by W. c. Hook
Judge Foster was born at Webster. N.
y, in May 1887 He was admitted TO the
bar IN Batavia, n. Y. and afterwards
moved 10 Atchnson. Kan. where he took
up the practice of law.
Some time after his appoi ltment "a
United States district Judge he moved
10 Topeka where he has resided ever since
Many famous cases have been tried in
Judge Fosters court his term extending
through the troublOus period of Kansas
as frontier state.
Last January bin passed the genera Al
congress retiring Judge Foster on full pay
In February ne took advantage Of its pro-
visions ana rendered his resignation. He
was succeeded by Judge Hook after a
shafp contest for the place
Judge Foster died worth about xalO 900
consisting mostly Of valuable real estate
holdings IN Topeka.
Judge Foster as an interpreter Of The
complex laws Of this country involved In
the tedious iiugstions which appear In
the federal court attained an evincable
reputation IN the United States He sci.
dom has been reversed by the United
States courts superior 10 the one over
which he presided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-22
United workmen Elect Officers.

Indiauapolis, June I.-The supreme
lodge OF the Ancient order OF United
Workmen completed its business today
A new Jurisdiction 10 be composed OF
Arizona and New Mexico was formed. A
special committee Of seven was appoint
ed TO consider the new relief law ana re-
port at the next meeting Of the supreme
lodge 1t was also decidede to oner a
prize of 1900 10 the jurisdiction making
gain OF twenty-five per cent from June
l. 1899 to June l. 1900 providing that
the increase exceeds 100 new members.
prize Of 1000 was offered to any iuris-
diction which had less than 900 members
on June /, 1899. which shall make a net
Increase Of not less than 800 members. II
was also decidede to continue the issu-
ance OF the A. o. u. W. Journal and 5000
was set aside for that purpoe.
Standing committees were appointed as
follows;
FInsneisl-w Warner Wilson, Detroit;
N. 8. Byram Indianapolis and Joseph
Crap, Baltimore.
Laws-J. W. Kinsley Helena, Mont,
and Georke w Winstead, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Appeals-W A. Barrows Mount Holly, n
j.. p II. Helmer Denver and Charles
q. Kinds, shakopne, MINI.
Board OF arbitratlon-J. Edward Burt
Boston; Lewis Trout Chicago; f
RIGGS. Lawrence. Kasi J G. Tate. Lin
coin. Neb and w 9 Robson. la Grange
Texas.
Advisory committee, degree Of honor
W II. Barnes. San Francisco; :. Her
ford, Lincoln, Neb: ana r. b farren,
New Haven.
vital statistics-A p. Riddle. Minnea-
polls Kan.
Advisory commttee-H. c. Sessions,
and A p. Riddle, Minneapolis Kan.
Sioux Fans: W c. Richardson, ST. Louis
Special committee on relief. G
Biekford Manchester n. II, II. c, Session
Webb MeNall. Gaylord Kan; b. + Reck-
hop. Des Moines; W NJ. sackett, Mead
Vile, Pa: u. II Shields. Hannibal, Mo.
and II. b, Dickson Buffalo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-22
The Smelier Strike
Almost Settled

Denver, June a.-There IS a general
feeling IN Denver tonight that the amei-
ter strike IS almost at an end and that
within a day OF two the plants Will again
be IN operation. For some days past re-
ports from Pueblo were 70 the effect that
activity was manifested around the Col
orado smelter, one OF the trust plants
and that Il was evidently preparing 10
resume operations. II has also been stat
ed that the Colorado has been receiving
numerous applications from its former
employees and others for work at the
scale offered by the company. Today the
information was given out IN Denver.
from what wss said 10 be official sources,
that Manager BAers. OF the Colorado
smelter had been instructed by the op-
Grating commute Of the trust 90 blow
in" his furnances as soon as he could
sign the proper number Of men on the
eight hour basis. for the work. II Is
further stated that Manager BNilou. OF
the Bimettahe smelter at Leadville. nad
received similar Instructions II was IL
umatsd that the other trust smeters
woGd follow as soon as practicable
II IS claimed by those familiar with the
situation that the men are ANXIOUS 20 50
10 work and taht they sri willing 10
wave the recognition of the union as
well as the slight differences IN the wage
schedules offered and demanded There
is no question regarding the eight hour
shifts which will De conceded by the
company whether the law is declared
valid by the supreme court or not It
Is ths general opinion thSt as soon as
sorn0 OF the sLaelteTO are opened tt.s en-
ployes viii practically al rspCrt for
duty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-22

the mill II was of no use The mete-
rial was dry and. with the shafts and bins
OF wheat for a background 10 the furnace
Of light timOers the streams OF water
seemed to evaporate suddenly on the face
Of flames. The men worked hard. The
intense heat and hard work Of the hour
Just preceding this fire was an ordeal but
this was worse
The whole building, mill machinery and
10000 bushels OF wheat. is a total loss
At about this morning FIRE broke
out in the hay barn OF J. 3 Kline on the
West Side. Just east OF the brick block
at the end or the Douglas avenue bridge
and totally destroyed the barn. 80 tons
Of hay. ten head OF hogs, wagons, har-
ness, buggles etc, belonging 10 Mr..
Kline and his brother Ed. The Badger
secondhand lumber yard the office and
fixtures, Including the household goods
and some hogs. were consumed IN a very
short time
Nobody knew how the hra started.
Young Ed Kline was sleeping in the sec
ond story Of the barn The fire caught
he thinks. ia the back end through the
flames had gotten othe roof before he
awoke. The pile OF baled hay IN the
building kept away the heat til Il did
not awake him and yet held 70 spread
the flames rapidly, A number Of horses
turned into the let early Ia the evening
In a per At the back end OF the barn
nine head or hogs we're kept. When
Kline first saw the FIRE he ran to throw
open the pen but y was ~ late and
the hogs burned alts
The family OF John GTeves lived IN the
building, a part OF which was used as the
office, OF the Badger lumber yard, right
next TO the hay barn.
Ed Kline ran over and broke in the door
calling 10 the family to get out. The wind
was stif from the southwest and ia a few
seconds was whipped the sheets OF flames
right over the roof OF the lumber office
MT. Greves, assasted Dy kline. drag
ged the family out ana got them away
just as the roof caught. ana the blaze en-
veloping the house shot fiercely along the /
walk into the street
Mr.. Greves lost everything None Of the /
family saved a single article or clothing |
barely escaping with their lives
The firemen got on the ground prompt (
ly ana turned the streams into the burn /
Ing structures ana saved the building next /
but the great pile OF hay and dry lumber 1
made the heat so intense even a hundred /
feet away that none OF the stuff-hsy- 4
rakes. etc, could be pulled away. There I
was 5000 incurance on the stun burned. /
but this does not nearly cover the loss,
which will reach close TO $1,000