davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

many lofty buildings facing Central Park. He
looked to the east. and there at his feet lay the
upper and the lower reservoir. surrounded By .
very forest Of foliage through which occasional
glimpses could be caught of horses and human
beings moving along the drives and walks A
little to the north stood the fantastic stone
tower of the Belvidere. Further to the east the
massive stone and brick towers OF Squadron As
armory. A little to the south rose the graceful,
sombre obelisk from Egypt Beyond IL the gilt
tering gilded dome OF Hebrew synagogue. Still
further to the south lowered the twin spires OF
St Patrick's Cathedral and away OF to the
northeast a broad band Of shining blue. dotted
with white specks, the East River broadening
into the Sound.
Turning to the west. there lay the Hudson.
and beyond il the wooded heights OF the Jersey
shore. Grants majestic tomb. Coumba's great
turtle-topped library, the rising arches OF st.
Johns Cathedral, st. Lukes lofty hospital, and
the towers Of numerous beautiful and costly
churches. such as that Of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church. shown in the accompanying
picture. The whole made as fine and impress
sive a grouping as many European city can
show which tenpts thousands OF Americans to
cross the ocean for view Of II.
The number Of houses the West Side which
still retain open ground about them. is an ad-
dtional reason why the air currents circulate
more freely there than in portions Of the city
which are more thickly built up. The mansions
of Riverside Drive and Eightyeghth-st., shown
in the accompanying cut one OF the first
TO he built on Riverside Drive General Egbert
L. Viele owned II until recently, and the grounds
around it a delight to the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

below Fifty-third-st. and the region above 1t
begins to be appreciable as soon as the Fifty
nnth-st. station Is passed II one carried a
thermometer the mercury would be seen to sink
several degrees when once the traveller was
fairly between Central Park on the east and
the North River or the west The great mass
Of foliage in the Park has marked influence
In lowering the temperature in summer and
raising 1t in winter. and when one is so fort
innate TO live between the Park and the
Hudson in the heated term he ia between two
great and natural cold-storage plants, deriving
some advantage from each.
Another reason why the West Side is so
much cooler than other parts Of the city is that
its streets wider, more vacant lots exist
and less coal is burned there In the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
ICE-CREAM SODA ARRIVES.
A FOURTH INFANTRY MAN DESCRIBES CAM
PAIGNING IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Paterson. n. j.. May % (Specia).-Aexander NJ.
Curloss. OF this city. who is in service in the
Philippines private In Company K, 4th In
fantry in a letter to friend here says: THE rebels
won't stand for hot work, but steal up at night to
catch the unwary under of darkness. 1t IS
bushwhacking, pot-hunting and sprinting after mig
gers from daybreak to dark. with skrmsh now
and then to relieve the monotony. 1t seems
singular that they can't hit barn-door in the
daytime, but pick us out like snipe in the dark
They say now that 1t will soon be over. but
all OF us were sure of that two weeks ago. and
the beggars running yet They whipped.
and they know II, for it's different warfare with
the Yankees. Otis gives them Indian campaign
ing with no letup until the finish. The Fihpinos
cowardly and treacherous. and II may be after
O while II will be realized that the only good
Filipino is dead Filipino. Two Of our men walked
into the woods just outside OF the camp day
last week They did not return, and next day we
came across their mutated bodies. Their fore
heads had been slashed in the form OF cross, their
tongues and hearts cut out and their lower limbs
hacked to pieces. The boys not likely to take
many prisoners in the next scrap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

OF the most prominent domestic manufacturers and
importing firms OF the highest standing. AS a re-
suit OF these conferences, and In view OF the ex-
perence which the domestic manufacturers and
the importers have had In connection with the GUS
toms service. It concluded that the real funda-
mental difficulty due. primarily, TO a lack OF
conference and clearness in the Customs Admins
tratve act and the rules OF the Treasury Depart
ment concerning the Interpretation and enforce
ment OF that act, rather than to the personnel In
the customs service II the general opinion
that desired reform might best be brought about
by harmonious cooperation between manufactur-
existing defects in the law and rules should be
made clear, and remedies should be suggested
While there was Evident a nxed purpose TO
move against the defective system which permits
domestic manufacturers and upright importers. 1t
cidc line Of action until the subject had been laid
before the proper official authorities, with the re-
quest for their cooperation and suggestions as 10
desirable and practicable procedure.
TO this end was delegated to e. to Washng
to submit to him the reasons for amendments to
the Customs Administrative act The matter was
approved OF the idea Of an investigation into the
suiciency OF the act and the rules and who stated
organizations in such matters. The President sug-
gesed that the MerGhans "a Gr Ss
matter with the cooperation or representatives OF
0tssr IN bm as result Of their
a memorial containing an outline OF the amend
would guarantee to the domestic manufacturer and
the honest Importer impartial and consistent ad-
ministration Of the tariff laws OF the country.
'The President further stated that II these sug-
eestions met with his approval he would incorpo-
rate them In the recommendations TO Congress In
his annual message and ask Congress TO take
steps to make these proposed amendments part
Of the law. 49,. r,.,,o.
"Folowing out the suggestions or the fresident'
the Merchants Association will appoint com
mittee representing both the importers ana 90
nestle manufactu which committee Will tnen
seek the cooperation Of representative OF ne
various trade centres and ports OF entry IN the'
country in ascertaining the defects and suggesting
hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The mass OF factories. both great and small. IN
other parts OF the town which use steam that
is supplied to them through pipes from centrai
stations. keeps the ground unnaturally warm
The heat is radiated from the pavements IN
waves. that strike the pedestrian in the face
sometimes as II he had walked past an open
furnace door.
Another reason for the comparative GOODNESS
OF the West Side is the fact that 1t holds a
larger proportion of people who shut up their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
LIFE IN MANILA.
pEcuLIARTT1Es AND DANGERS OF THE
cARABAo Or WATER BUFFALO.

AMAZING INDIFFERENCE OF CHINESE HOS
PrrAL COOLIES TO DANGER-PRIcEs UP
SINCE THE AMERICAN OCCUPATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
TIE WEST CHURCH ELECTION.

A meeting OF the new Board OF Trustees OF the
West Presbyterian Church has been called for
Wednesday night. June 7, in the church parior'
The main purpose OF the meeting is to select TWO
.,s,a.. N succeed Henry NJ Flagler and s. c. T.
podd who have resigned. Mr.. sVedey. one OF tne
eIders OF the church. seen yesterday morn,
inc after the regular service. and asked u he had
any idea who would be selected he s sae Pc pr mao
81. Eyana VIII preside over the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
A SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE.

Thres alarms were sent in yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock for fire the second floor or
the four-story brick building Nos oil and oh west
Thirteenth-st The building has 10 feet frontage
and Is 100 feet deep 1t is occupied wholly by bust
ness firms The ground floor is the ONCE or tne
baltimore Manufacturing Company. manufacturers
~ Iineqar: the second and third floors occupied
nv HaTtog Benhauer. candy makers. and tho
fourth floor by the Hickory Broom Fibre Company
and the Huntsville Bobbn Works
The flames burned through the sesond third and 10
fourth floors doing a damage OF $1,000. sl2OO or
tyhich IS loss on stock and 81. 900 the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATIVE ACT.

THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION STARTS A MOVE
MENT FOR ITS AMENDMENT
s. c. Mead. the assistant secretary OF the Mer
chants Association. has just returned from q trip
TO Washington. where he had conference with
President Mckinley in reference to the workings
of the Customs Administrative act and the Treas
ury rules regarding the application Of that act
Speaking of his visit, Mr.. Mead said yesterday:
Several conferences for the purpose OF discuss
ing the defects in the customs service and OF sug-
costing possible remedies therefor have been held
recently at the rooms OF the Merchants Associa-
ton OF New-York. at which were represented some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
BAD CASH BAIL IN HIS SHOE.
WHITMAN WAS READY TO MEET HIS BOND
CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDING
MARTIN MAHON.

MARTIN MAHoN.
Alonzo J. Whiteman. who gave his address Ne.
II Broadway. was arraigned before Magistrate Pool
in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning by Detectve-Sergeants Armstrong and
Reedy Of the Central Office. charged with fraudu-
lently obtaining money from Martin Mahon. Of the
New-Amsterdam Hotel, Fourth-ave and Twenty
frst-st., by means OF worthless check OF the face
value OF $40 The prisoner held in 500 cash
bail for examination this morning When asked II
no had the money Whiteman replied that he had Il
in his shoe, and Immediately pulled or his left
shoe, and producing roll OF bills he counted out
the amount OF his bail and transferred balance 70
his coat pocket.
Whiteman is a native OF Dansville, Livingston
County, this State, and a graduate OF a Minnesota
college. and is said to have been at one time q
State Senator in that State. The detectives say
that there other charges to be preferred against
the prisoner and that he has been arrested on
three previous occasions on similar charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
spPJyKLED AND FLUSHED STREETS.

The Municipal Committee Of the Council OF inc
CITY club the Rev Thomas r. slicer, chaitnn".
making efforts 10 have the streets nusheu - -
evenings as is done in Paris The ten years c4 S-
tract privilege given to a certain company - -
sprnkling the borough OF Manhattan Is Dei"s liz v
sidered by this committee with a view OF naNns
ths work systematically done at the pubic expense
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-19

DELAWARE DIVISION.
Fer New Castle, Sl3 a. M, a.35. 4.27 and
65S p. M, week days.
For Lewes. S13 a. m; 427 p. m, week
days.
FOR Dover Harrington and Delmar
S.l3. 11.0i a. M: Az, SIS and l2ll p. m
Sundays, 12.11 p. M.
For Wyoming and way stations. 2.G5 p
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old FONT
days, and l2.1l night, daily
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-19

Shortly after the death of Robert In.
gcrsoll little party were discussing the
man and his life in private parlor. III
nally, after much talk, a rigid church
member exclaimed: "Oh, isn't this wave
Of doubt sweeping over the country n
dreadful thing? Do you not shrink from
the attacks Of this horrible agnosticism ~
"Pshaw, no." replied Il gentle little wo-
man. Il have been exposed to everything
and never took disease in my life. No,
indeed. would not be bit afraid Of it
if it broke out here" -Louisville Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-19


SATURDAY. DECEMBER On 1aol
wv >'
the following real e,tate. tn wit.
a valuable farm situate in Pennshurv town.
shin, ~ the road lending from Fairv,lle To tha
c;tv Of WiIminpton Deiawnra heinz ,n;Iso
from tho city Of wilmington. nine miles from
tho hnrnnuh of Waat t,hsster Avs ,niIas fron,
Kennett Suusrc thres miles from Cbadds
For,3 and ono mia from tha yjI,n.o ~ Ea;r
Wills bonn de1 Nv a nhiic road isnSs nous M
Iata of GeorSe knsb Rrrrard Waller lain
nnrat Peter Wilson and others and Contain.
mo ~ acr"s and liz narchaa ,anra 1 az G 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-19
PUBLIC SALES.
7 ARar Public SAILS or VALUABLE
~ real cstase on n 3 - "A 3 \ S. :,

l u AhNtR FO0tsiO RAx1H VI YALuA8kI
| II real estAse on n - - 80 -
| TUESDAY; DECEMBER IA i'm.
| 8 -. III. =
| At the National Hots,, Niddletown, COM
msncing ct ! O'Clock. =
NJ. l.Dyntts NIL This "a Q hne mill prop
erty, IS acres Of land, situated miles outh
| ofNewark, has q capacity Of 30 barrels Roller
process. mill In good condition, water power
with two sets Of buildings land frat quality
No. 2-Earm Of 285 acres adjoining the town,
Of Port Penn. fine soil, Immediately on Della
ware River and II flna stock OF grain farm
No. "a nice home two miles from Middle-
town. 200 acres, 70 acres Of fine timber bal.
ance till able 10 roomed house, nearly new
with necessary outbuildings, u mile from
station.
No. 4Farm-near Blackbird, 1850 acres. 100
tillable, 5owood, elegant buildings. nearly
new nice pleasant home, plenty RI fruit, !
mile from station
No. 900 acre farm situated on the Della
ware river. sets Of buildings, no finer soil
and no better stock farm IN the state. will run
dairy OF lO0 cows, cost the d0coaR,d ovvn.r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-19
Wilmington s MOI. Z. r

TIME IT AHhhl IN EFFECT. MAYIt,D
:. Trains lcave Wilmington li'rcA,a Strs,s
SSt9tlon) Ter Elsmrre. JUNCTION, loutonIllu,
Wi5terthur, iuyenccdrt. Gran1gue. C)sIlrs.
ShAdd pFnrd Jhnc5ion .i'ocopIoh, West ChtItsi
Emhteevll9, Mortonvi'lo, CJ..tnsvil lsanl iutsr.
meGiatestltionS,dl iiy exec II Sunday. NJ ID
IN. ?l5, NJ p IN. Sunday, oaly ~ 3Ji
am. z. u and ID p. IN.
For WaynssDury Junction. Spring ieli AM
intermediate Stations, duly. except 3in liy
Of. 20 a. a.. Ii and tjJp. III, SunGiy. only It
s.vJa. IN, - aud - /, IN.
fGrJoAnnt, RirlID1ro. iteaiirc anl trssr.
mcuintett tttOnI, htlly eX1oD5 Slnlly ls ~
en- AMI i.iOp. N. Sundays only at 5.05 =
and app, 10.
A u MCAUSLAND S1psrintsnlanLs
BOWNESS BRIG GS, Dan. PA,l A.lI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-19
DIX. SIM MS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste IL swallow
.ir Gripel'ss and not sckening. Operate
grardly md yet you hardly know you 'uks
medicine. The finest Liver. Kidney and Stom
ucl. medicine known. viii surely cure Liver
complaints, Kidney disease and Stomach trou
blc-. Dyspepsia, et,. Cures tired ceiling, skin
affections, headarne dizziness. Giddy .head, &c
Nice in every respect As u real Liver medic ine
aud family prCtecti on against diseases Ejc a
box. in one for st. sold by drugg-tsIn CT tics
aud country. Lepot 6O8 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-19
g Cd B. 60.

Schedule in effect November 10. 1899.
Al trains illuminated with Pbntsch
'EXPREss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave.
rue Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, 1901, 1880,
'l052 a. m: tl2l9. '2.3i, 400, 1913 Gail
r1iim I. % c!TI? ~ 9OSs p !! r. 10 sgHany
Pullman cars. -, 'io52 p. m. " '
PHILADELPHIA. week days. sol. $50.
49,, ~, $50, %.$6. 'slO.52. 1l,OS a; m;
carsj. $50, .7.i4 .lo5s p. m. Sundays. 's.oi'
1870, $50, 1888, lll2 .3j a. M; 1894. 3.Oo.
.aCa; +5lS GALL Pullman cars), $50. 'i.4i,
Chester week days, $50, .7O5, 7sO. .s.25,
1873. 'lO.52. 1l.os n. m. t23i 800. $50. '744,
-lv.h2 p. IN. Sundays, 100 $50. '9.39, 1l.12,
'll.S5 a. m. '2.A, 400. $50. TA, 'lO5s
Atlantic CITY. week days. '795 a. m.
.i2.l9. '2.4, 800 p. m. Sundays. 7.5O a. m,
Cape May. Ocean CITY and Sea Isle City,
week days 10 u. m; '23i p. m. Sun.
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
AIS, 100. so, 'll.ol a; m; sass .sos $ls,
81 D. AZ su ai Ss' rs% sS cs m isS
200, 80. F4.57, 'j.S9 (all Pullman cars),
FSW, '9ll p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. 100 a. M.
daily except Sundays: s;lS p. m. daily.
a. M; 2.5G. 80 49,, 7.32. s9ll p. M sun
days. fllS 1901 a. IN; 'l2.5S. 3,lj. .457, l.3?,
-gll p. m.
Piutsburc. week days. 500 a. m: '457,
tj.39 Gall Pullman cars), '9.ll p. m. Sum
days, 500 a. M; '45I. $50 (all Pullman
Chicago. iltiy, .s,o4 a. M; '457 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 500 q. NJ;
+lg.J6 and '9ll p. M. daily.
Toledo and Detroit. sell p m, daily 10
Toledo. and daily except Sunday to De-
troit.
Stngcrly accommodation week days,
100 a. M; 80, i.51 'p. m. Sundays. 3.l9,
1872 y. M.
Landcuberg accommodation, week days,
457 p. IN. Sundays $50 r. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
baltimore week days, 2.5I p. m.
Landpnbrrg, week days, a55 a. M: 2.5j,
$40 D, N. Sundays, 9.5j a. M. 5.i5 p. nj.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
minGton. week days, 1915. G5o. '73O. fl026,
ll.oo a. m, +12,2O. 1857 2.15. '3O1 44.2O 4SO.
800 tall Pullman caTs). '5.&, $50, F73O,
'S.35. 'll.%5 p. m Sundays, -3a5, $50. ITO
n. m, 'l2.2O, 'l.27 215, |i2O. 49, .5u7 (all
Pullman carsl, 6.3D. .T.30, $50 1890 p. M
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1a2
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line. i. y. UNDERWOOD.
- General Manager.
d. =. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-19
Perish the Thought,

She-Promise me that if l die you will
never marry again.
He-What! And let people think my
dear little first WHEY was such terror
that didn't dare to? Never.-Harlem
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-19
PUBLIC SALE

or valuable real estate Will he sold at publ
sale on the premises, in Pennsbury township
Chester county, Pa. Oh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-19
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A Baby Coach in goo4 rou di-
ton. Apply at 80 Ncst
FiftI street. T.,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs.

account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
SWEET. sss-t
Joseph Tatro has moved from Charles
Atkins house into the mill house owned
by Frank Garfield.
j. Campbell, who has been i'll from the
effects of a fall is improving. james Nc
Kay, who has been i'll for some time, is
reported little better.
Rev. G. o. Gill will give a lecture on
China, with magic lantern views next
Thursday evening at the Conley school
house, admission 10 cents, children free.
Proceeds to go to the organ fund. He will
give the lecture at the schooIhouse on the
west side of the lake tomorrow (Tuesday)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
WheeIOck.

For window cards we would suggest
the following:
Goods that fail to hit the public we
sell at any price.
Don't pass our bargain window with
your eyes shut.
Yes, purchases are Exchanged" as
well as made right.
We sell goods cheap, but we don't
sell cheap goods.
We make our reputation in having
you make profit.
You are not here to please us, but
we are here to please you.
We profit if you are pleased, and we
are pleased if you profit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

The Ladies' Aid held a sociabIe and
chicken pie supper at A. o. Gray's last
Friday.
Charles Sisco has purchased a nice orga n
| which will be used in the class meetings at
| his house.
The highway has been greatly improved
in the village by being graveled along by
Griffin & Simpsons store.
This week there is to be a Prea cheers
meeting at Marshfield, and several Metho-
dist preachers from this vicinity will attend.
The Preachers meeting which is to be held
here will commence Monday evening, the
23rd, and close Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Rev. A. B. Blake has been helping Rev.
Mr.. Patterson in some revival meetings
which are being held in the North Danville
church.
Several from here attended the Dewey
reception at MISUNDERSTANDING Brown is
attending school at Lyndon and Lola
Brown at ST Johnsbury.- and Mrs. A.
B. Blake will be away most of next week,
attending the Preachers meeting at
Marshfield.
w. E. McNea1 and wife of st. Johnsbury
were in town last Wednesday. - Fred
Young of Auburn, Me-, is visiting at A. o.
Gray's.-Mrs. J. A. Hunter has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Sherburne,
the past two weeks.-Mrs. Salma Davis
has been visiting in Lyndon Miss Nora
Warner was home few days last week.
Mrs. Gilleson is visiting at South Wheelock.
Mr.. Farr of Island Pond visited his son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albutus Hall,
Saturday.
Sutton.
Wilbur Allard son of Alfred Allard, died
Oct. 5, aged IS years. Funeral services Sun
day, Oct. 9TH, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Emery of West Burke.
WheeIOck.
The marriage of Miss Abbie Taylor to DR..
w. Fl. Weeks of Hardwick occurred at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Oct. II.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Howard of Gilmore assisted by
Rev. John Vance The bride was dressed
in white and stood under an arch of flow
ers and evergreen. The wedding presents
were numerous and costly, among them
being nice set of dishes. There were
large number of invited guests present.
We are sorry to lose Miss Taylor from our
village, but we congratulate E. Hardwick
on their gain. The happy couple went to
Montreal on their wedding tour.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09

career backed by unlimited capi- tai. Its first step was to reduce the price of it's product to figure which caused the ruin of all inde- pendent concerns that dared to compete. Its next move was to restrict production, thus throwing thousands of workmen out of em- ployment and raising the price of its wares far above the margin of reasonable profit.
 It has reached stage of trust development where it has crushed competition utterly and exposed at least 5o,ooo men, women and chil- dren, who have heretofore been supported by the windowglass in- dustry, to bodily privation and the ministrations of charity.
 As with the Windowglass Trust, so with all other members of the trust brood. Their purpose is the enrichment of their stockholders. Their success means the robbery of consumers and the impoverish- ment and beggary of those who earn their bread in the sweat of their face. Every consideration of self-preservation, every dictate of philanthropy, every prompting of patriotism demand that they be crushed.
 The people cannot and will not