davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-14
Blizzard N The EAST.
Traffic Almost Paralyzed by Snow
in New York and Other
Big Cities.
BELOW ZERO IN TIE SOUTHERN STATES.

All Records for wintry weather
Broken ut Washington, baltimore
and Observation-Disclosures BIockaded
and behind Time in Delaware ana
Pennsylvania
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-14
No "Embalmed" Beef.

''In view Of the facts above set forth the
commission is of the opinion that no re-
frigerated beef furnished by. contractors
and issued to the troops during the war
with Spain was subjected TO or treated
with any chemicals by the contractors or
those in their emnlOY.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02

city in those days. its frequent occurrence being
popuariy ascribed TO the OF well water. and a
demand arose for waterworks system which
should bring the water of the Bronx River 10 the
city. Burr who the eader OF the ant-feu-
eralists saw in this the opportunity for securing
the establishment Of the bank heretofore vainly
desired by himself and his friends He drew up
charter for a company which should construct the
waterworks tucked away IN this instrument being
an innocent section giving TO the company banking
privileges The charter was granted. and then the
Bank OF the Manhattan Company announced mat
besides starting work promptly on the waterworks
IL would open a bank at No. % Wall-st. The bank
was established despite strenuous popular protest
and for century has pursued its prosperous career
The waterwOrks were constructed. too. although
the water was not brought from the Bronx. In
stead wells sunk near the present county
into brick and iron tank still In existence In
building at Reade and Centre SITS, from when tank
A. vas conducted through wooden pipes TO fourteen
hundred houses in the city. Some OF these wooden
pipes are dug up and then by workmeh IN eN-
csyating the downtown streets.
The Bank OF the Manhattan Company was one or
the charter members OF the NeW-YOrk Clearing
House. Its presidents have been Daniel Ludlow
who resigned in 1907; Henry Remsen. elected In
Is8: John g. Costar. 1926; Maltby Gelston, 1922
Jonat han Thompson. 1870 Caleb O. Halsted, 1871; j.
NJ Morrison. 1859 J. S Harberger. 1873; Henry
Smith 1880 d. C. Hays. and Stephen Baker, the
present executive. who was elected In 1893 being
then only thirty four of age ana the youngest
bank president In the city
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02
MRS. MOORE Al LIBERTY.

RELEASED FROM THE ToMBs on HER OWN
RECOGNIZANCE.
Mrs Fayne Strahan Moore is free at last After
being tried on the charge OF extOrtion. and while
waiting for a retrial because OF the disagreement
OF the jury. she escaped by the failure OF Martin
Mahon the proprietor Of the New-Amsteroam
Hotel TO appear and prosecute Mahon is now out
OF the Jurisdiction Of the court and refuses TO re-
turn She had also been indicted for larceny on
charge Of taking silverware from the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel and this charge was stili Keeping
her in the Tomos.
District-Attorney Gardner Yesterday appeared
before Justice Scott In the Supreme Court, and on
his application Mrs Moore released on her
own recognizance. Heretofore the District-At-
torney has resisted every attempt 70 nave the
woman released on bail, and This move caused
good deal OF surprise and comment 49,,
When the news received IN the IomDs the
women prisoners crowded about Mrs. Moore ana
shook her hand and congratulate her and she IN
turn wished them the same good fortune
Soon afterward Mrs Moore was asked as 10 her
intentions. She said o.
~ shall 20 direct 10 my mothers house, In one
hundred a nd twenty -thrd-st. / do not care 70
give the number, because ! do not wish 10 be
6otbered ] shall take long needed rest, Ihen
NV mother and ! will go TO Europe. ana there IN
sorne ouet place try TO live our lives over again
This Is all Mrs Moore would say
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02

Jesus Lives" Gauntlet; Christ our Passover" 4"
Gregorian, Festival Te Deum" in 4. Marin; %
Messiah: Onertory. Awake, Thou That Sleepe.t."
Maker. Communion Service in T.. Tours, organ
postlude (FestyaD in +, Baldwin.
Church Of me Holy Communion II a. m. Process
sonal Hymn 49, kyrie Gloria Tibi, In +, Tours
Hymn l2l. Hymn l2, Onertory anthem. Novello
Sancius i'm f. Tours. Eucharisllc Hymn 225. Gloria
IN Excesis In =. Tours Rocessi9nal. Hymn l24 n
St James II a m Professional. Hymn. "Oh.
the Golden Glowing MOrnlng." he Jcune. 'Te Dcum
Jubate. Festival setting in c. Warwick Jordan;
lntTOit. "H0sannah." Granicr. Communion Service
IN q. Walter Henry Han, anthem, "Iialiclujah
Chorus" Handel
"Oh the Golden. Glowing Morning" Ie Jeune
anthem, Christ our Passover Is Sacrificed for
ranged from Schumann Jubate I'm - fiat Gil
christ, Introit Hymn lZ (cld tune). Worgan, an
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02

sanctus in f fat John E. West: Benedictus. in G.
Iohn = West: Agnus Del in + fiat, minor. John
r. West: Gloria in Excelsis, in r hat, John T.
s,oHsi M,es,i ITnE Hvmn DIT,''t' Ii2. Carey.
Church Of the Holy sepnlchTreIlin, r,li,., a. M m' Te
Bruce steane; Introit. Far BE Sorrow, Tears and
Signing" e. V Hall: Kyrei Ter Saactus a s and
tory The Resurrection" Holden; p. m Gloria In
Exc,Isis' Farmer in B. fiat; Maenihcat and Nunc
Dimittis in d. Field; Offertory, My Hope Is IN
the Everlasting Stalner 49,, ~, -,
ST Ignatius-l a. m prelude. sD IN the Morn
PTCcessional. Hymn l French meICdiy; l1troil Wn
nffnrtorv Largo f sharp. Haydn, Recessional.
Hvmn iS5. Paiestrina. allegro Assai Nivace. So
Gburch Of the Intercession-11 a. m Professional
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02

Church Of the Holy InnOcents ii 10 a. m. PRO
cessonal March" orchestra and organ. Bach:
Grand Mass I'm G." Haydn offertory. Regina
Coil" Danforth; postudc orchestra and organ.
Wagner. p m. "DNit Dominus.' Mercandante.
"Iaudate Dominum." Mercandante. Magnfcat d"
Mercandantc; Regina Crll." Tracger, 'Tantum
Ergo" Fumage
81. Josepl's-ll a. m Professional kirpal "Nidl
Aquam." Pcchcr. kyrir. Twelfth Mass Mozart
Gloria. Third Mass. GLORIA; Graduate. krpal,
Credo Third Mass GiorZa. Offcrtory Regina
Cd.ii" GLORIA, Sanctus. "Messe SOlennee." tiou-
nod. Agnus Del Third Mass. GLORIA.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Cslvary-Morning, anthem, This II the Day"
Cooke, response Button. soprano solo. THE RcsiIr
rectiOn' Shelley. anthem The Lord Is Ny
Strength" Simper. contraltO solo 90 Thou Al
mighty" Oppenhem duet. The Lord IL My Shep-
herd" Smart. Evening. anthem, And Behold There
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02
cHJNlvlN MIST RETIRN TO CHINA.

Chicago. April Ching Ling Foo. the Chinese
ma gician who IS playing at local theatre, started
back 10 china in the custody OF United States
officer tonight after he closed his performance.
Ching came TO America by special permission Of
the Emperor Of China several months ago 10 ap-
pear AT the Omaha Exposition. and the United
ST. tes Government agreed to send him back when
ever the Emperor should demand him. The re
quest for Ching's return was cablcd 10 Wasnngt on
Yesterday ana Secretary Gage at once informed
Charles A stone. the Chinese Inspector In Chicago.
10 take the Magician into custody.
Inspector stone will accompany Foo and his
party consisting Of his wife and child. inter
prefer and servant. TO san Francisco. where they
viii be- put In charge OF an agent OF the Chinese
Government
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02

tssldes Secretary Gage and other hnanciers from
various cities.
The Bank Of the Manhattan Company, the hand
some Offices Of which at No. 40 Wall-st, owes
its existence 10 Aaron Burr. every one familiar
with New-York City knows. Alexander Hamilton
drew up the constitution Of the Bank Of New-fork
National Banking Association. which began bust
ness in 1884 and which one hundred years ago was
the only bank IN the city. The institution did
thriving business from the outset but as Hamilton
the leader of the Federalist party in the state.
which party controlled the Legislature and as the
public opposition TO banks was bitter it seemed
unlikely that a charter for competing bank could
be secured. But yellow fever was prevalent In the
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02
NEW STEAMSHIPS FOR H4wlHAV rRlDE

LARGEST FREIGHT VESSELS EVER Bt'IfT IN THIS
cot NTRY
Chester. Penn, April 1.-Roach's shlpyard IN this
city has concluded contract with Charles K.
Flint 4 CO.. Of New-York. for two immense steam
ships for the New-York and Hawaiian Company.
The new ships will be the largest freighters ever
built In the United States and except the St Louis
I'd the 50. Paul the largest merchant vessels ever
built In American shpyards They are to be 43O
feet long ~ feet beam ana 50 feet 6 inches depl n
Of hold The engines will be- 1900 horsepower aEd
the speed requirements are u knots an hour The
ships Will be 1000 tons register. and are expected
to deliver so tons OF freight in Honolulu and New
York on each voyage.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02
R0NES DIG TP ~ READE-ST.

Workmen employed in excavating for the new
Hail OF Records. al Reade and Centre SITS, al noon
yesterdav dug up a number Of human bones, evil
San,Iy the remains Of at least two and possibly
three human beings. The discovery was made IN
the Reade-st side Of the lot about hfteen feet
below the surface There were fragments Of skulls
,bi0h homes bones. all decayed ana
cYunbing. The teeth OF the skeletons were aDout
the only parts that had resisted me enects o .s E
fbs air they will soon crumble into aust. II Is
the theory Of the police that the place was once
the site OF a graveyard
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02
pRrSJDyNT ctRRrRi or Gr4TFuALl

San Francisco. April IA letter from Guatemala
dated March Is says the Inauguration OF Manuel
Estrada cabrera President attended with
Imposing ceremonies The people seemed to be en-
thusiastic ana hopes were expressed on all sides
that peace may continue for bis term of six years
Hitherto he WAS merely filling the unexpred term
Of the late General BarriOs. Estrada Cabrera is
about forty years Old. lawyer OF repute and
served the cabinet ~ General Barrlos lie il the
hrst President not belonging To the army who has
ruled IN recent years.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02
Gurouean advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LFRS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
nlace TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02

WARNED AGAINST BOGtS hEDiCINE.
President Murphy. OF the Health Board. has been
Informed that some man II going through the
tenement house districts Of this city and selling
what he calls celery compound warranted to
New-York tribune., 1899-04-02
foreian Resorts.
kenilWorth-

Fo- information, tickets 20 all points ana 70 rese
accommodations apply International ,; = 20 OiloeS
Cockspur-st.. London. or Place de FOpera' rarS'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
AT THE NORTH END.

James f. McElroy, one OF the most
popular young men in this section. had
a very unpleasant experience with a
oike last night. Mr.. McElrOy
IL quite an expert bicycle
rider. but a horse and wagon
and a tandem coming in an opposite
direction were too much OF comblna-
tfon for him % successfully with
stand. In trying To wriggle out OF ehe
way Of the horse Mr.. McElroys whes
was thrown against the tandem lie
escaped serious injury but the wheel
he was riding. which was owned by a
young business friend was as badly
used up as some OF the old buildings
on Charles street. that . good deal of
money is beng spent TO move. The rid
ers on the tandem were somewhat
shaken up. but the three enthusiasts
on hiking were content that the mixip
was no worse.
All the police work OF sufficient I'M
port3nce 90 be noted on the police blot
ter Of the Second station was the sun
preston of slight disturbance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
A FLAG INCIDENT.
6srmanys Emblem Torn From Hotel al HonoIuu
on the Fourth OF JuIy.

Honolulu, July Z, Via. Victoria, b. c.,
July l4.-There was a flag incident here
on the Fourth OF July which promises
TO be made an international episode.
Carl klemme. the proprietor of the Or
pheum Hotel, gaily decorated his build
ing In American colors, hosting the
American flag over It and under the
American flag the German flag. Later
friend OF his wanted TO use an Amer
lean flag and Klemme good -naturedly
loaned him his, leaving the German
flag floating alone from the flagstaff.
J.H. West saw 1t and ordered Klemme
TO haul il down. There had been III
Will between the two men before and
klemme refused TO take orders from
his enemy. West thereupon gathered
lot OF soldiers from the transport
Sheridan and showed them the German
flag floating on the Fourth of July in
American territory.
The soldiers at once proceeded to the
roof, tore down the German flag and
destroyed II and put into its place some
red. white ana blue bunting torn from
the other decorations OF the buildings.
West was today fined 800 in the police
court for malicious n1ychA,f and the
German consul general will make re-
port OF the matter TO his government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
0LNEYVllLE.

IT is not often that anyone is driven
from the lobby OF the post office but
on the contrary Postmaster Harris and
his corps OF assistants are pleased at
any time to make all at home who call.
They had as a caller yesterday one
they all thought was rather too rough
and Will to be classed among the
callers. The lady CLERKS screamed upon
It's entrance TO the lobby. and huddle1
INTO corner calling for help. but
none came. The caller after peering
INTO the general delivery window turned
about and walked out. The caller was
COW. that had strayed away from a
large drove Uhat was being driven
VnrouEh the square late yeyreruay af-
ieTnOon. and would have been missing
az the round up" had not PatrOlman
Whipple called the drover back.
The second band concert viii be given
AT the south end Of the square tOmOr-
iow evening, and the program viii be
the one That was published N last Fri
days News.
George r. wEcox ~ the annexed dis
frici has assumed charge ~ the hand
sonely appointe5 hairdressing parlors
In the Hotel Newman on Aborn street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
RETURNING kLONDIKERS.
Fifty erOught to Porl townsend by III, Steamship
0rlaba -GcIi in Strong Fox

Port Townsend. Wash. July 14.-The
steamship Ortzaba arrived from the
north this morning bringing so re-
turning Klondikers. most of whom
have gold dust ranging from 81, 500 up
to several thousands. The ships strong
box contained 100 pounds OF the metal
from the interior. This party arrived
up river from Dawson on the steamer
Terrell. Some passengers direct from
Atlin report that claims In that district
are being worked. They say that
Judge Irving. who was sent To Atlin
to straighten out mining properties is
giving great satisfaction in awarding
all claims TO original jocators and they
are permitted TO commence work
He makes no distinction between
Americans and Canadians and holds
that all who have taken out miners Ii
censes in accordance with the laws in
British Columbia and prior TO the
Passage OF the allen exclusive law To-
Gated claims, are entitled to the same
privileges as Canadians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
B. H. GLADDING g COMPANY
EAST PROVIDENCE.

John Moran. Alexander Roach. John
keenan,, three young men from Provi-
dence, accompanied by two young wo-
men, drove into the square at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and created ex-
cftement by deliberately running over
a calf on Warren avenue. The man in
charge of the team was under the in
huence of liquor. and his actions re-
suited in the party being thrown from
the carryall. Moran was quite badly
injured, and one OF the young women
LANDED on the back OF her neck. When
she was picked up IL was found that
she was not much injured, but her blue
SILK waist was a wreck. The case has
been reported TO the agent of the Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals as there are several persons
ready TO testify that the act of driving
over the calf was wilfully cruel one.
The party was obliged to wait some
time In the square, until their carriage
MAS repaired, and then -preeeedad- 90
Riverside.
tafi Johnson, brakeman living on
Brough street, while coupltng cars last
evening, had his hand caught and the
Result was that he was taken 10 the
Emergency Hospital, where a portion
of the thumb on the right hand was
amputated. Mr.. Johnson was on the
ground, and when the accident hap
pened IL was seen by a fellow brake
man who was standing on the roof of
the car. He shouted, You've lost a
part of your thumb. Mr.. Johnson
looked about TO see who the unfortu
nate fellow was. for he was not aware
that he had been hurt, until he saw the
blood squirting from his hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Brief but Interesting Items about Recent Happen
ings In and About These Plantations.

The complaint against Dominica
Pettine, for failure to comply with an
order of the board of health, relative
to a sewer connection. was in the Sixth
district court today ordered continued
for one week.
Daniel Casey was sent TO the state
farm for one year by Judge Sweetland
today. Casey was charged with va
grancy.
Patrick MCGOWAN was fined s. and
costs by Judge Sweetland this morning
for throwing glass into West Exchange
street n few days ago.
James r. t6aiey was acquitted i'm the
Sixth strict court today OF the charge
of vagrancy and was ordered dis
charged.
John Muckler was TO have been tried
I'm the Sixth district court today. rela-
tive 10 n complaint made by Dog OH.
Ger Potter: but his counsel being en-
gagged in the upper court, the hearing
was postponed until next FIR day.
Joseph blanchard was tried and
convicted I'm Judge Sweetland's court,
today. for cruelty overlooking and over
driving n pair OF horses. Both animals
were CALLED. one was without two
shoes and its feet were split up. and
blanchard was beating and broke
whip over the horses. which were
stalled on n side mn with big load
Of dirt-six tons and enough OF load
for four horses. Blanchard was fined
$40 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
Molhsr's Guidance Of Advan are.

These daughters are at an age when
the ten1er guidance OF mother is of
incalculable advantage. and -hculd only
be lost TO them by ner death or mis-
conduct. No such misconduct appears
on her part as would justify the court
in ban.shng them from her presence
The plaintiff comedies upon the witness
stand that he knows no reason why
the mother is not a perfectly safe Gus
todian for the children, except that one
ohargeof her subsequent marriage and
continued living with a man who is n 1t
her husband. although she regards him
as such. The children evidently respect
their mother and this man who occu-
pies the relation of husband to that
mother.
Il think their best welfare lies in re-
naming with the mother for the great
er period of time subject to the right
of the father to their frequent COM
panionship away from the home of the
mother, which Is now alien 20 him, 50
that he may promote the mutual feel
ing of respect and love which should
exist between children and their father
and enable them in afte- years 10
choose for themselves with which
pare MT they will identify their exis-
tence IL the choice becomes mpera-
tive"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
BRISTOL.

A large number OF Bristolians attend
ed the annual outing at Rhodes on the
Pawtuxet of the G. A -R-Amcng them
were Capt. Charles III. Baker, Charles
A. Barbour, a member OF the commit
tee; Capt. Benjamin l.. Hall, Senator
George w. Simmons. Representative III.
Shepard, ex-President OF the Council
Charles III. Church; ex-Postmaster c.
+. Easterbrooks, Town Clerk Herbert
F. Bennett; Clerk OF the Courts Henry
Nj. Thompson, DIR. Oswald r. Siegel,
Frederick Dixson. Eugene Leclair. VIII
liam Parsons. II. III. Dunbar, William
f. Peters, James NJ. Peters. Capt. John
Morrissey and Charles Henning
Master George Young, son of Capt
Louis Young. was severely bitten yes
terday by a dog. He was taken to
doctor, who cauterized the wound
st. Mary's Total Abstinence society
and the Ladies auxiliary have sent TO
Rev. X. ID. Bentley a communication
stating that they will be obliged to
decline the invitation TO attend the
meeting of the State st. NJ f. church
Sunday evening in the interest of the
Antf-Saloon league. The communica-
tion also states that the work of the
league has the sympathy OF the soci-
eties.
The corporation known as the Bristol
Real Estate company. organized yes
terday with the following officers:
President, Samuel u. Colt; treasurer.
William II. C. Wardwell secretary. ].
III. Manchester. 1t is proposed to place
a watchman on duty at the De Wolf
Inn, and the company has proposals
from several concerns for furnishings
for the hotel. There is no doubt now
that the town OF Bristol will have a
first-class hotel
At a meeting Of Babbitt Relief corps
IL was voted to change the meetiT>
night from Wednesday TO Tuesday. lc
was also voted to visit the Soldiers
home next Wednesday evening. The
corps Will be accompanied by the COM
rades OF Babbitt post. G.. A. r.
The schooner Caroline -Nettie-
ton, which is acting as tender <r the
Defender. is now being overhauled on
the railway preparatory to the races off
Newport.
The frame and oolored flhss for the
memorial window i'm st. Micnaers Epis-
copal church in memory OF the late j.
+. Howe, son Of Dr. Herbert NJ. Howe |
of Philadelphia, were received at the |
church yesterday.
A reception was given by Mrs. Fran |
els Herreshoff yesterday afternoon at |
her residence on Hope street.
The announcement Of the marriage OF |
The marriage OF the Rev. T. Newton |
Owen and Miss Annie G.. Brownell will
not take place until autumn.
The remains of Mrs. Cullen. widow Of /
the late Michael Cullen. were brought |
here yesterday by Undertaken Tobin
from Pawtucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Munro entertain-
ed number Of their friends yesterday
afternoon and evening in honor of Mrs.
Munro's birthday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
WARREN.

AT special meeting Of the town
| council. William II. Crawley was ap-
pointed coroner for three years.
The petition of Alexander Hern for
leave TO use the retail liquor license at
the building of David Kelly on North
Water street instead of at the present
location on Sisson street, was ordered
|, advertised.
Alexander T. Britton, the distin-
guished Washington lawyer whose
death occurred recently, began law
practice in this town. He opened his
ONCE on Main street in the building
now owned by the National Warren
Bank.
The new electric light poles are be-
ing wired, the work having progressed
southward from East Providence TO
Long swamp in harrington. The work
VIII probably begin here in about two
weeks.
Capt. William j. Reynolds and wife
ieft yesterday for Nantucket TO spend
the summer with Miss Nichols. Mrs.
Reynolds sister.
Ihe government steamer Cactus re-
placed misplaced buoys in the river this
week
ine HrraDgements for watering the
macadam highways have been COM
pieted and the work will be begun inn
mealately. a pump has been located
on t'he wharf of the Staples Coal Co,
from whence salt water will be taken
for the purpose.
Inere was no business before the
flfth District Court this week.
MRS. Mary A. Gaelland and her son
James, are at Keene, n. H., for a few
weeks.
Iheodore Garcia was bitten on the
right leg a few days ago by a dog
owned by Thomas o. Quirk. DR.. Church
dressed the wound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
IN MORE TROUBLE.
Harrington Aralened for S,I|ing Liquor Illegally,
Keeping for Sale and Maintaining Nuisance.

Patrick Harrington, accused of two
Illicit sales of liquor, of keeping for
sale, and for maintaining a liquor nul-
sance, waived an examination in the
Sixth district court today. He was
bound over TO the grand jury in $1,000
on the NUISANCE and was fined $40 and
costs with 10 days in Jail on each of
the other three complaints and took
an appeal on all three. Harrington
could not give bail and secure his lib
erty as this week he was taken INTO
the common pleas court on capias
and sentenced 10 pay a heavy fine ami
costs and to serve 90 days, for former
and similar violations of the LIQUOR
law.