davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-07-29
ZLOSL1WOSG.

ZLOSL1WOSC.
Zosia.-PannaP Podstarzynska powie-
dzia@a, re sic strasznie boi ciemnosci.
Wa'dzia.-Ona sic raczej swiat2s
powinua bat.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-07-29
BYLOBY GORZEJ.

BYEOBY GORZEJ.
Oma.-Nienawidze tel panny zalo-
cinskiej.
Om.-Czemu?
Oea.-Poniewaz ona sic W tobie
kocha.
On.-Ale ia jej ME kocham.
Ona.-Gdyby6 kocha2 to i ciebie
bym uieuawidzi4a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
RVFFALO STRIKE OVER.

Buffalo May 23.-The dock strikes here are practi-
cally over The settlement Of the grain-shoveiiers
trouble this morning had been anticipated. was
quickly followed by the dsintegration Of all OF the
other strikes along the waterfront The strikes
OF the freight ndlers. marine hremen, coal
beavers and ore-handlers were merely incident TO
the scoopers' movement. and brought abort largely
because OF sympathy for them The announcement
this morning that the ran-shovellers had decided
70 return to work tomorrow had an irresistible
effect upon the other labor movements.
To-day's developments mean that the labor diff
culties in this city have come TO an end. and that
all the obstacles in the path OF commerce. which
has suffered 10 an extent beyond calculation dur
,rg the last month have been finally removed.
rhey also mark the conclusion of one OF the most
remarkable labor movements In the history or the
country. .oo ,, 49,. .,.o, ..
From 1900 to 1900 workingmen have taken part s
trboe w history of the strike does not contain the
stain Of a single riot single authenticated at
tempt to destroy property or interfere with the
rights OF others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
H. CATULLE MENDES WOUNDED IN DUEL.
SERIOUS OUTCOME OF a QUARREL AT BERN.
HARDT's PERFORMANCE OF "HAMLET"

SERIOUS OUTCOME OF A QUARREL AT BERN.
HARDT's PERFORMANCE OF "HAMLET."
Paris May 23.-A duel has been fought on the
lie de la Grande Gate between Catulle Mendes.
the French author and dramatic critic, and NJ.
Vanar. The quarrel which led to the meeting
grew out Of discussion on Saturday last dur
ing an entr'acte, at the Theatre de la Place du
Chatelet where Sarah Bernhardt produced her
version OF Hamlet" and played the title role
in a black costume and with blond hair. NM.
whether Hamlet should be fat thin. This is
Mendess fourteenth duel. He is not a good
fencer but walks toward his adversary waving
his sword like fan. The encounter was stopped
four times under the belief that Mendes was
wounded and the fifth time 1t stopped
found him with an ugly wound in the abdomen.
Vanar obviously tried to wound Mendes In the
hand or forearm but the latter was determined
to advance and the result was that he sustained
a serious wound.
NJ Vanar expressed regret at the outcome or
the encounter. but Mendes. who was placed In
a chair shook hands with his adversary and
treated the affair lightly. though 1t was evident
he was suffering great pain.
Nine Mendes came to the scene without her
husbands knowledge and awaited the end of
the duel in a carriage near by. There was an
affecting scene between the husband and wife
when the fighting was finished.
In addition to Nine. Mendes. there were only
four spectators present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
JEALOUSY LED TO MURDER.
DENTAL STUDENT KILLS HIS RIVAL WITH
BALL BAT.

DENTAL STUDENT KILLS HIS RIVAL WITH
A BALL BAT.
Wilmington. Del. May % (SpeciaD-Montyloo A.
Cole Of Sherbrooke, Canada was taken 70 New
castle jail to-day charged with numbering William
A. Montague OF Wyoming, In this city. Cole Is
a student In dentistry at the University OF Penn
sylvania in his second year. He is we'll known
among college men in Philadelphia and boards at
No S244 Locust-st. He was desperately in love
with Edna Wilson, OF this city Before coming TO
this city she lived in New-York and afterward In
PHILADELPHIA Cole knew her for about year.
and according TO her statement, was TO have mar
ried her In the fall.
Montague the son OF wealthy iron dealer OF
wyoming supplanted Cole In the affections OF the
woman On Wednesday last Cole came TO this city
in company with another student. whose name Is
unknown He was armed with baseball bat. and
INQUIRED at a number OF places for Montague. He
met him and the woman walking together on East
Second-st and coming up behind the man, struck
him three times on the head with the bat Monta-
que did not regain consciousness. and died on Mon
day His assaIlant captured by the police and
gave his name as Henry Wilson.
At the inquest last night his correct name was
disclosed He was held without bail to await trial
in September The girl was detained as a witness
and Is now in Newcastle Jail. She IL sick, and her
recovery Is doubtful Cole said tonight that he
was still in daze and had not fully realized what
had occurred His brother visited him to-day me
girl Is believed TO be living under an assumed name
Montague was to have married her on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
GLADYS WALLIS MARRIED.
SHE BECAME THE WIFE OF SAMUEL IN

SHE BECAME THE WIFE OF SAMUEL IN
sULL. OF CHICAGO. YESTERDAY-THE
WEDDING TOOK PLACE IN THIS CITY.
Gladys Wallis an actress who has attracted
much favorable attention in the last few sea-
sons. was married in this city yesterday to Sam
uel Insult. OF Chicago. by the Rev. James Mil
lard Phiputt, Of No. 148 West One-hundred-
and -nineteenth-st.
Miss Walllss real name Anna Bird She
is twenty four years DID, and has been acting
ever since she was a child She first came prom
inently Into public notice a few seasons ago
when she was a member of William II. Crane 5
company She left him and made starring tours
for two seasons, ard then played In the Frawley
stock company, In San Francisco. She added
considerably to her popularity by the manner
in which she played the part OF the love-smiI-
ten schoolgirl in "A Squire Of Danes. with
John Drew company, two seasons ago. AFTER
playing I'm The Lady Slavey" and The Belle
OF New-York" with the Casino company, she
retoired Mr.. Crane, and she appeared with him
at the Knickerbocker Theatre early this season
in '"The Head Of the Family.
Mr. insult resigned the ice-presidency OF the
Edison General Electric Company, OF this city.
In 1892 10 go to Chicago and accept the preei-
denoy Of the Chicago Edison Company. He still
holds that place He is also president OF the
Illinois Electrical Vehicle Company. He Is q
member OF numerous clubs including the Chi
caso the Calumet the Chicago Athletic, the
University and the washington Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
DIVISION IN TIE COMMISSION.

Washington, May 23-The indication clearly
given in the news dispatches from Manila OF
division of opinion among the United States
Commissioners as to the best method Of dealing
with the insurgents at this critical stage mas
aroused deep interest here. Nothing was re-
ceived at the State Department to-day from
President Schurman OF the Commission and In
General Otis's dispatches 10 Secretary Alger, or
at least all that were made public. there Is no
reference TO any dissatisfaction on his part with
the attitude OF the civilian members of the Conn
mission 1t is regarded as perhaps unfortunate
that this phase Of the situation was not reached
before Admiral Dewey. by leaving Manila for
hcme lost to the Commission the benefit OF his
experience and sound Judgment.
It Is realized here that much tact Is required
at this juncture in order. while avoiding extreme
measures with the Filipinos not to fall into the
much graver error of losing the extensively
bought fruits Of the victories Of the American
Army and Navy. The War Department Is In
Clined to support General Otis. rot only because
OF his connection with the war. but also on the
surgents better flts him to understand the ma
tive character However. the President is Civ
ing the matter his close personal attention, as
sisted not only by Secretary Hay, who is direct
ly responsible for the instructions given TO the
Commission. but by all the members Of the Cab
met and a satisfactory outcome Of the little
difficulty may be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
MEETING OF TIL E CABINET
AN IMPORTANT REPORT FROM GENERAL
OTIS READ AND DISCUSSED.

Washington. May 23-At the Cabinet meet
ing to-day a detailed report from General Otis
regarding the military operations in the Philip
pines read and discussed. 1t covered the
operations up to April. and was considered sat
isfactory. 1t is said by those who heard II read
to be most interesting summary OF the situa-
tion in the Philippines. In the main II presents
the subject from the military point OF view
But probably the most important contribution
Is that covering the correspondence between
General Otis and Agunado just preceding the
outbreak. showing conclusivey that the Amerl-
commander used every effort to avoid con-
fiict. The communications from Aguinado bear
his signature and give little evidence of con-
catory spirit a disposition to accept Ameri-
can rule The members Of the Cabinet believe
that they furnish conclusive evidence of the rec
titude Of the Administrators course in dealing
with the uprising 1t was felt TO be such strong
presentation OF the conditions leading up to the
insurrection now existing that 1t was deter
mined to make It public at Time was re-
Quired, however. to make a summary and pre-
pare copies. and these will be given out to-mor-
row. The report covers about fifteen typewrit-
ten pages.
The Civil Service order which the President
had under consideration at Hot Springs was
read. and 1t was announced that 1t would be
signed and made public tomorrow
Secretary Gage brought up the question or
flag for Cuban vessels About S6,OOO,OOO worth
Of Cuban shipping is tied up and prevented
from engaging in international trade because
II has no flag to sail under. The owners have
repeatedly appealed for relief, and after ex-
planning the situation to the Cabinet to-day the
whole matter was referred to Secretary Gage
for solution If could be found RELIEF was
offered far coastwise trade is concerned
by the recognition Of the Cuban flag for this
purpose. But foreign countries cannot recog-
nize the flag OF country that does not exist.
and American registry cannot be granted 10
ships owned by citizens Of a foreign country
The question presents many complications. and
IT is recognized that great injustice is being
done to Cuban owners of ships under the exist
ing state Of affairs Secretary Gage VIII confer
with the Bureau Of Navigation regarding the
matter in the hope that some solution may De
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARRESTED.

CHARGED WITH MANsLAUGHTER IN CAUSING
THE DEATH OF A BOY.
Ruralo May Z-George II. Knter and Elizabeth
I, Kinter. his wife we'll known In Christian Sci
ence circles were arrested to-day on warrants
charging them with manslaughter In causing the
death Of Ralph L. Saunders. nine years old. who
with his parents had been visiting the home OF
Captain Sample. 18th Infantry at Fort Porter.
Warrants on the same charge were also issued
for Mr. and Mrs. James C. saunders. OF Fort
,rn.ard wash,n1,on the parents OF the child.
7rbe Kinters were held in $500 by United states
Commissioner Robinson Inc arreit was mace
eurred on Federal ground. The parents OF the boy
MI MI bov is said 10 have died from pneumonia and
without medical care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
QUEENS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
PREPARATIONS TO CELEBRATE TT IN FIT
TING STYLE AT WINDSOR

PREPARATIONS TO CELEBRATE TT IN FIT
TING STYLE AT WINDSOR.
London, May 23-The gathering Of the royal
family at Windsor Castle tomorrow to celebrate
the eghtieth birthday Of Queen Victoria will
be the largest. with the exception Of the Jubilee
years. Not only will four generations in sue
cession be present but there will be a great
gathering of children and grandchildren Of Her
Majesty
The return OF sunshine to-day Is a happy
augury OF the success Of the celebration. The
royal borough Is already in gala dress, the
country itself is brilliant with lilacs. chestnut
is gay with the royal standard and British flags.
The programme will open with serenade, a
madrigal. sung by the chorus societies in the
quadrangle Of the castle, at 10 o'clock in the
morning This Will be followed by the presenta
ton Of addresses and rosebaskets by the Royal
Warrant Holders, a parade Of the ID Regiment
Of Scots Guards, the firing Of a feu de Joie a
Thanksgiving service in st. Georges Chapel and
a performance of "Lohengrin" in the evening in
the Waterloo Chamber Of the castle. In which
the entire Covent Garden company will appear.
Although the official celebration In London
will not occur until June 3, there will be thanks
giving services in St. Paufs Cathedral and
Westminster Abbey, we'll in many other
large churches. and reviews at all the military
barracks.
In the course Of the day the Queen for the
first time will use the electrophone to hear the
national anthem sung in various parts Of the
kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
MAY LNDICT GOV. BRADLEY.
SAID TO HAVE VIOLATED THE LIQUOR
LAWS OF CHATTANOOGA WHEN
IN THAT CITY.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May @ (SpeciaD.-The Gov
ernor OF Kentucky is liable to be indicted by the
Grand Jury in Chattanooga for violation OF the
liquor laws OF the city. The Rev. r. b. Garrett.
OF the First Baptist Church. went before the
Grand Jury this afternoon and gave evidence that
Governor w o. Bradley OF Kentucky. his staff
and party. violated the saloon-closing law OF Chat
tanooga while here for the dedication of the Ken
lucky monument May 3.
f. Schryver contracting freight agent for the
Queen and Crescent Railroad with Governor Brad
ley and party, went into the Mountain City Club
rooms on the night Of May 2. and they had several
drinks after II o'clock when according TO the law.
the saloons close at 10 o'clock The case Is at
tracing widespread attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
PLACED UNDER BRITISH PROTECTION.
STORY OF THE HOSTING OF THE UNION
IACIy OVER THE ISIAND OF PALAWAN

PLACED UNDER BRITISH PROTECTION.
STORY OF THE HOSTING OF THE UNION
JACK OVER THE ISLAND OF PALAWAN
London, May 23-Particulars have just been
received In London regarding the incident OF
the hosting of the British flag ever Port Royal
ist Island Of Palawan, Of the Philippine group
nv CAPTAIN Pfort Of the British steamer Labu-
an He reports that he visited the island on
February | and found the people in a state Of
CONSERVATION. The Spaniards, 1t appears. had
left there three months previously, after saying
the Americans would take over the government
In three days. The Spaniards 1t is added, turned
the native soldiery adrift and liberated the con-
v.cts The head man. 1t is further asserted.
asked CAPTAIN Pfort to secure protection from
the Governor of Sandakan, and the captain
gave them British merchant ensign with in
structions for the people TO say, If they were
molested that they were under British protec-
t,on also handing the head man letter in this
sense and claiming a British protectorate over
Palawan.
On reporting the matter to Sir Charles Mitch
ell Governor Of the Straits Settlement, the lat
ter communicated with the British Foreign
Office which cabed orders to Singapore to haul
down the British flag The British third-class
cruiser Archer was dispatched to haul down the
Gag the officials Of the Foreign Office saying
that Palawan and the adjacent islands, being
nortions OF the Philippine group, became. by
virtue of conquest, American territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Americus. Ga Nay 3-In thunderstorm here
to-day lightning struck the house OF Charles Put
nam. instantly killing Mrs Putnam. who was
standnR in the hallway. Several members Of the
family were prostrated by the shock. and the
house set on fire. MIS- futnams neck was
broken by electric bolt
Jackson. Ca. May BIN the midst Of terrific
wind and electric storm, the house Of J. T. Lam
caster was struck by lightning. and Mr.. and Mrs
Lancaster knocked senseless to the floor. The
lIghtning tore every garment from their bodies,
even tearing their shoes to pieces They are not
expected to live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
PHOENIX PARK PRISONERS FREED
THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND RE-
LEASES O'HANLON. MULLET AND
FITZHARRIS

Dublin, May 23.-The Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land. Earl Cadogan. has released O'Hanlon.
Muet and James Fitzharrs. alias "Skin-t
Goat" the last three Irish political pris-
oners who were sentenced to Imprisonment for
life for conspring to murder Lord Frederick
Cavendish Chief Secretary for Ireland, and T.
H. Burke. Permanent Under Secretary for Ire
land. who were assassinated by stabbing in
Phoenix Park Dublin. on May g. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
SPANISH FOURs AFFECTED.

Berlin. May D.-spanish fours were weak on the
Boerse to-day owing to the decision OF the Spanish
Cabinet not pay the public debt coupon due July
until the approval OF the Chamber OF Deputies has
been secured Americans and Canadian Pacincs
were duh on London advices. Iron shares advanced
sharply. owing to speculative purchases BANK
shares were dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
11r,rrrNANr PIERCE c. FOSTER DEAD.

Washington. May 3.-General Otis to-day In
formed the War Department of the death yester-
day at Manila of Lieutenant Pierce C. Foster. 80
Infantry. from typhoid fever. He was the son or
Colonel Charles W. Foster. retired. formerly OF the
Ouartermasters Department. Lieutenant Foster
was a nerober OF the West Point class graduated
last February in advance Of the usual Time In or
der to ill positions In the Army which would
otherwise become vacant. He was appointed from
New-Hampshire. and Immediately went to Manila
to join his regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
zAMBoANGo TO BE OCCUPIED.

Washington. May E.-It is said at the War De-
partment that the town OF Zamboango is not 10
be permanently abandoned to the possession OF the
insurgents In that quarter OF the Philippines The
Spanish garrison will be withdrawn before General
Otis is ready to occupy the place. but just as soon
conditions at Manila permit OF the withdrawal
OF sufficient military force Zamboango will be
garrisoned by American troops Captain Barker is
expected 10 send one more OF the gunboats un-
der his command to assist In the reoccupation OF
the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
GERMAN OFFICERS KILLED.

THREE OF THEM SLAIN BY CHINESE AT
KIAO-CHAU.
London. May 24-"The Daily Mail" publishes
the following dispatch from Tien-Tsin, the port
OF Pekng:
Three German officers were killed on May ~
by the Chinese at Kiao-Chau the German port
in the Shan-Tung Peninsula, which may lead
Germany to use force to compel the payment Of
indemnity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
CARING FOR YORKTOWN PRISONERS.

washington. May % 23--Admral Dewey's last
concern before leaving Manila was for the
safety OF the unfortunate crew OF the York
.o"hs launch held captive by the Filiplnos. He
mas taken steps that are expected to result soon
IN tne release OF these captives but 1t is deemed
unwise 70 make them public in advance OF their
~~ecution. Al Admiral Dewey'e request. Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
NO STEPS TOWARD TAKING HER OFF.

The American Line officers had nothing 10
give out yesterday regarding the Paris. Clement
A. Grscom, jr.. manager Of the line. said that no
steps would be taken until the divers had COM
peted their examination Until then. he said. no
contracts would be let for taking her of the rocks
At the Maritime Exchange II Is said. word has
been received that the ornaments and other valu-
ables are being removed from the ship and taken
TO the London office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
CouyTEss SERVED AT THE COUNTER.

London, May 2s.-The Countess OF Warwick. who
recently created a sensation by floating the
Warwick Estate Company, Limited personally at
tended to-day at the opening Of her shop for the
saIe OF school needlework In New -Bond-st. and
seryed at the counter. Her appearance In this
capacty caused a great rush TO the establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
TWENTY-FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.

DISASTROUS ACCIDENTS on THE DANUBE AND
ONE OF ITS TRIBUTARIES.
Berlin May 23.-Fourteen persons were
drowned to-day by the capsizng Of a ferry
boat on the Danube. near Straubing. Bavaria
Another and similar accident occurred to-day
at simbach Bavaria where ten persons were
drowned in the river Inn one OF the principal
affuents OF the Danube. by the capszing Of
boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
GOOD NEWS FROM MANILA.
PRESIDENT sCBURMAN SENDS AN EN-
COURAGING REPORT.
1NsuRGENT ENJOYS WILL TAKE TO THEIR
PEOPLE THE PROPOSITION FOR FORM
OF GovERNMENT-ONLY MINOR DIFF
FERENccs IN THE COMMISSION.


Washinston May 23.-Secretary Hay has re-
oeived from President SchurmaD of the Phil
,ppine Commission a long message giving the
results OF the meetings thus far held with the
native Filipino Commission sent by Aguinaldo
70 treat with the Americans. The message
was laid before the President tonight. He was
much gratlied at its contents, which were said
10 be extremely encouraging for the prospect
that something definite may be accomplished.
President schurman reports that the native
Commissioners will take back to their people
the proposition for a form OF government sug-
rested by the American Commission. The text
Of the dispatch was not made public, and will
not be
1t was said tonight. on the authority OF
man who spent some time with the President
that contrary to reports from Manila there
are no differences of any consequence between
The military and civilian members Of the Com
mission as to the course 10 be adopted In deal
ing with the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
SUNDAY "TELEGRAPH" DISCONTINUED

London. May A.-"The Daily Telegraph" an
nounces this morning the dscontinuance OF its SUM-
day edition. No comment accompanies the an
nouncement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
CONDITION OF THE QUEENS EYES
STATEMENT THAT AN OPERATION Is NECESSARY
REITERATED
REITERATED

London, May 23--"Ttuth" to-day, in site OF semi
official statements the contrary, insists that an
operation for cataract on the Queens eyes is inev
table. 1t says:
THE Queen has just consulted Professor Pasen-
stecker OF wiesbaden. who guarantees the success
of the operation and opines the Queen will entirely
regain the excellent sight she possessed until re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24

eral Otis has succeeded in making arrangements
with the insurgent leaders whereby he is
enabled to supply necessary food and clothing
TO the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
n,,r .pAN-AMERIcAN EXPRESS &"

The new fast train the New-York CenMn,
,save New-York 500 D. m. daily arrive BunaIo
7:s Niagara Faiis s:1o Toronto 10 next naofn'ns
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24

Adtutant- General, Washirgton
on urgent accommodation. Lawton recommends >
Colonel owen Summers TO be brigadler. general
voI1nteers brevet conspicuous gallantry Maasan,
Rulac bridge San Isidro: Captain J. s. Case. major
~ yoInnteers brevet distinguished services and
0alantrv at above places while acting division en-
gineer officer. Oii"'
Colonel Summers is colonel Of the "a oregon Vol
unteers and commanded the advance brigade OF
General Lawton's division on MS recent harch
northward TO San 1sidro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
HEAVY DAMAGE FORWARD.

Later In the day a diver reported that ot
Paris has sustained heavy damage from her bow
to a point seventy feet aft But he thinks the
principal damage Is inside the double bottom