davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
CAPT. DREYFUS IS IN GOOD HEALTH
 EXERCISES DAILY IN COURT YARD
The Prisoners Faithful Wife Spends an Hour With Him and
 Leaves With Cheerful Counenance.

liglous perjury. And it is still more so an- otl1er question to lay upon France the crime of the verdict if crime there be in it. and to throw at a whole people and at their government insulting epithets. Let wait"
 This whole matter belongs to the inter- nal life and to the internal adminstra ton of France, and International courtesy as well as justice bid talk about 1t very care fully and very slowly. France is a proud, sensitive nation. She will deeply resent as 1t Is her right, undue criticism and nasty judgment of her acts by foreign people. Especially will she resent as it is surely her right, any uncalled for interference with her internal administration and any imprudent challenging of her national honor.
 France has been our friend of ages. She was our friend when no other nation be- friended us. She is our friend today. She Is sister republic. We should pause long and seriously before blaming, suspecting or offeneing France.
 'I can well understand and explain the present happenings in America. The American people are most easily aroused to sentiments of justice and humanity. Prudence, however, is the queen of all virt- ues and we should strive to make 1t ours.
 .'In what I say I speak as an American for what I believe to be the good of America. I make no plea for France, all though because know France, love her, despite her faults and hope for her, de- spite her pers."
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
SENTIMENT WILL CHANGE
The Temps Speaks of Foreign Condem-
 nation of Dreyfus Verdict

Paris, September 13-Alluding to the for eign comments on the verdict of the Rem mes courtmartial, the Temps says:
 ''The inveterate enemies of France, who are exploiting the Dreyfus case as they do our national life would have made as much capital out of acquittal as out of condemna- tion Their hate will not change but they will not always have so many listeners, for simple people do not hate France, but sincerely believe her dishonored.
 "rhey will soon return to a more just appreciation of things and they will find that we are not devoured by fire from heaven, and that we do not devour any one, even among ourselves. Let us work in peace and the sympathies of foreigners will be restored to us.''
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
IRELAND TALKS OF VERDICT
Archbishop Says the World Should Not
 be Too Hastey in Condemnation

St. Paul, Minn., September 13.--Arch- bishop Ireland today asked for his opinion on the meeting to protest against the ver- dict of the Rennes courtmartial, said:
 Tt is my belief that public meetings in America. such as are proposed to hold for the purpose of protesting against the sen- tence of the Rennes courtmartial are un- timely unfair to France and likely. to breed regrettable ill-feeling between that country and our own.
 q shall not deny that have always had in my heart deep sympathy for the unfor- tunate officer who has been under trial in Rennes, and that l had wished and hoped that the sentence of the court would have been one of aoquittal. But 1t is another question to face the verdict of the court the moment that verdict has been declared with the assertion that 1t is plainly against truth, and that the court from which it issues is guilty of base injustice and sacri-
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
TEXANS WILL NOT GO
Extensive Movement to Boycott Paris
 Exposition

Austin, Tex, September 13.-Judgng from the preliminary movements being made in different places in Texas, the state will boycott the Paris exposition as suit of the Dreyfus verdict. A move ment has already been set on foot in Gal weston and San Antonio to secure pledges from people to stay away from the exposi- tion and a similar movement was started in this city.
 Reports from nonth Texas are that simi- lar movements are working there. This may result in some loss to the exposition. Of course many will sign who never in- tended going, but the railroads of Texas, when called on for figures several months aRo by the Atlantic Steamship company, estimated that they would get 10000 people out of Texas to the exposition. and asked that their steamer accommodations be based on these estimates.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
RESCUED HIS DAUGHTER
Father Smashed Doors of House Where
 She Was Prisoner

Newark, N J., September 13.-John Pat rick, % years old, held tins evening in $1 900 bail on the charge of abducting and assaulting Fannie Puntisoff. 10 years old daughter of Jacob Puntisoff. The girl appeared with her father and both testified against the prisoner.
 According to their story, Patrick induced her 10 go with him to Coney Island week ago last Sunday, and on their return made her prisoner in rear room of his home. Last Saturday her father learned where she was. and smashing several doors, res- cued his daughter. Patrick escaped and was not captured until this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
WELLMAN OPERATED UPON
The Artic Explorer Will Regain Use of
 His Right Leg

London, September 13.-Walter Wellman, leader of the Wellman polar expedition, who arrived in this city August 18th. after successful exploration in Franz Josefiand, has undergone the first surgical operation for strengthening his right leg, which was seriously injured by MT. Wellman falling into a snow-covered crevasse while leading his party. It resulted in the successful loosening of the sinews.
 Another operation is necessary, but the attending surgeons say they expect to save the leg and that MT. Wellman will be able to return to America in about three weeks He will deliver an address before the British association on Tuesday, descrip- tive of his recent expedition.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Oppose Cattle Syndicate

Austin, Texas, September 13.-The report reaching Texas from New York that Char les B. Loving has made his big cattle sym dicate with $40, ,O0O, 900 capital stock a suc- cess, awakes much interest in cattle cir cles, inasmuch as there Is much opposition to the proposed syndicate from cattle men, and they are determined to fight it to a finish The cattlemen of the Indian Terri tory and Kansas will join with some of the Texas stockmen in fighting Loving's syndi- cate and the result will undoubtedly be a bitter war, with chances for heavy tenn porary reduction in the price of meat on the hoof.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
MURDERED BY ROBBERS
Mother and Two Sons Killed With a
 Hatchet in Texas

San Antonio, Tex, September 13.-Mrs. Jane Barber and her two sons, Wiley and Levi. were murdered by unknown robbers in a cross roads store in Itastoke coun- ty, six miles from Pleasanton and twenty five miles south of this city. They were killed with hatchet, their heads having been smashed to a pulp.
 A sack containing $1OO in silver was se- cured by the robbers. Foot tracks in the sand indicated that there were three men implicated in the crime. Runners have been sent to all parts of the country and a close search has been begun for the murderers.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
BOY MINGLED
Abe Winter, of Mobile, Caught in the
 Shafting of Excelsior Factory

Mobile, Ala, September 13.-This after noon Abe Winter, aged IT, employed in the Wheeler excelsior factory, Commerce street, was torn to pieces by being caught in the shafting. He was trying to fix a belt while the machinery was in motion His clothing caught between the belt and he was threshed between the shaft and ceiling Both arms were pulled out and part of the body eight ribs and both legs were broken He died immediately
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
DISARRANGED THE PLANS
Dreyfus Verdict Prevented a Meeting
 Between Two Emperors

Berlin, September 13.-It is believed here in well-informed quarters that there was substantial basis for the report that Elm peror Nicholas had arranged to visit Elm peror William at Potsdam, but that the issue of the Dreyfus trial caused a sudden change in the plans. There is no doubt that elaborate preparations had been made at the Schloss for the reception of important visitors though it Is now explained that these were for other princely guests ex- pected next month.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Favors the Boycott

London, September 14-According to the Daily Mail, which is a strong advocate of a general boycott of the Paris exposition as a protest against the Rennes verdict, Baron Suffield, president of the Article club, an organization including in it's mem- bershp the colonial agents representing commercial firms with an aggregate capital of 1000 900, 900 pounds. favors the projected boycott.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Baron raya Honored by Humbert

Washington, September 13.-The king of Italy has appointed the Italian ambassa- dor at Washington, Baron Fava, senator of the kingdom and member of tthe upper branch of the Italian parliament. The ann bassador received from King Humbert, as a personal evidence of the appointment a heavy gold medal, one face showing base relief of the king, while the reverse bears the inscription, "Fava, serero; sanato del Regno." H
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
MORANGO DESERTED
Place Found to Be Unhealthy and Un-
 suited for Base of Supplies

Washington, September 13.-Morango, one of the points on the Lguna de Bay cap tured by General Otis some months ago, has been abandoned and the garrison sent to Calamba, the latest point on the bay to be captured Morango is said to be very unhealthy place and of little value as base of supplies. The insurgents south Of Calamba are believed to be moving east, and are said to be concentrating at Santa cruz on the southeastern shore of Laguna de Bay
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
The Plague at Oporto

Oporto, September 13.-The severity of tue cordon against the bubonic plague has been relaxed, and egress Is now permitted after inspection and dsinfection During the last three days three new cases have been officially reported and two deaths. The government Is supplying food gratis to the unemployed
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
The Pope Tn Good Health Z

Washington, September 13-Private let ters received at the papal delegation here speak of the excellent health the pope has been enjoying of late, his vigorous ap- pearance and the interest he takes in cur rent affairs. These advces from the best informed sources in the vatican are re- garded as offsetting the frequently repeat. ed reports of the pope's ill health.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
MENDED HER SCALP
Young Woman Undergoes a Remark
 able Operation in Surgery

St. Louis, September 13.-Miss Ruby Rich ards. who was recently partially scalped by a braid of her hair catching in an cleo trical machine at the works where she was employed successfully underwent the ordeal of skin grating today.
 Her sister and an aunt, and Mr. E. w. Saunders gave up pieces of their cuticle to cover the hideous wound. The skin was removed from the hips of the two women, while it was taken from MT. Saunders right arm.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
VICTORIA PETITIONED.
Her Subjects Ask the Queen to Plead
 With Loubet.

London, September 13.-Queeh Victoria, who is at Ballator, Scotland, is said to be letters from her subjects at home and abroad, begging her to plead with Presi- dent LouCoet for Dreyfus' pardon.
 It is known that the news of the Rennes verdict greatly affected her majesty. who had followed the proceedings with attent- i've interest.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Germans Will Not Exhibit

Cologne, September 13.-The German Trades Union association, on the motion of the president, adopted resolution today not to exhibit at the Paris exposition, de- claring that the Rennes sentence was an insult in it's desregard of the official state- ments of Germany. The press of the city, however, urges German exhibitors to avoid hasty decisions and to wait until other na- tions have declared their attitude.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
No Deaths at Key West

Key West, Fla. September 13.-Thirty- five cases of yellow fever have been re- ported In the past twenty-four hours, thir teen of which were adults, the remainder children making total to date of 253. No deaths have been reported in the past twenty four hours.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Sentry With Loaded Gun and Fixed Bayonet Keeps Watch
PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE SHUT OUT
Movement to Boycott France and Her Exposition Continues Archbishop Ireland Says American People
 Judge Too Hastily.

Rennes, September 13.-Captain Dreyfus continues in good spirits, and his health is fairly satisfactory, although the stom- aeh trouble still clings to him.
 Madame Dreyfus visited her husband to- day and came away looking cheerful. She spent about hour with him. M. Labors s assistant sees him twice day. Most of his hours are passed In reading corre- spondence and Paris literary reviews
 Allowed Daily Exercise
 He is under the same discipline as prior to the trial, and is allowed exercise da'iy in the prison yard A canvas screen is now hung across the court yard to pre- vent photographers getting snap shots at him.
 guard of forty soldiers is posted in the prison yard beneath his window, and a sentry with loaded rife and fixed bayonet is stationed on the wall overlooking the second court yard, where 70 takes his exercise.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
McArthur an American

Mafeking September 13-Mr. McArthur, who was recently arrested at Zeerust in the Transvaal as a spy, and sentenced to a years imprisonment, seems to be an American citizen. The United States consul at Kimberly is investigating the matter. MT. Ellis, his former companion, on being discovered at a Boer meeting at Lady Smiths, was tawed and feathered.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
DELEGATE WOOTEN ATTACKS TRUSTS
 AT THE CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO
The Texas Man Springs Surprise and Creates Immense En-
 thusan by His DenuncaiOn of MOmpOes

zuela, MT Loomis, is to make a careful study of the new law with view of deter mining if it's effect is 10 discriminate un- favorably against the United States. His report to the state department probably will determine whether the negotiations to be conducted will be for reciprocity or for retaliation
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Tracy Continues His Speech

Paris, September 13.-General Benjamin F. Tracy continued his argument today be- fore the Anglo-Venezuelan boundary arbi- tration commission. He claimed that for 166 yeears after the treaty of Munster the Dutch had not appointed a single perma- nent official in the contested territory west of the Essequibo, nor had they settled therein. He contonded that their traders were not settlers.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Cooprrs, UnIons Unite

Minneapolis, Minn. September 13-The International Coopers' union today decided to invite Canadian and Newfoundland unions to aftiliate. The action will give the Coopers? 9on a greatly enlarged mem berships The Canadian unions have been asking for utilization for several years.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
PEARY'S ACCIDENT
Windward Crew Do Not Believe He Can
 Garry Out His Plans

St. Johns, September 13.-The Windward people say Peary feels keenly the acci- dent to his feet and is much broken in spirits owing thereto.
 Though he plans a northern advance for next season on a somewhat changed basis, they do not believe that he will ever be able to carry it out because of his crippled extremties.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
The Boycott Not Supported

Budapest, September 13.-The proposal to boycott the Paris exposition on account of the verdict of the Rennes courtmartial has met with little or no support, and the work of preparing the Hungarian exhibit will be continued.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Jacksonville Passes Resolution

Jacksonville, Fla., September 13-rhe. board of trade today passed resolutions of sympathy for Captain and Madame Drey- fus, condemned France for her travesty on justice, indorsed the movement for a boy cctt and advocated the withdrawal of this nations support of the Paris exposition.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
May Require Retaliation K

Washington, September 13.-The new Venezuelan tariff, which is about to go n- to effect, may call for an exercise of the retaliatory clause of the Dingley tariff law. The United States minister to Vene-
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
One More Case Reported

Jackson, Miss, September 13.--Dr. H. II. Harry, state health officer, in charge at Mississippi City, reports one new case Of yellow fever al that place. The other pa tients are nearly all well. The situation in Jackson continues qulet and no new cases have developed.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
No New Cases in New Orleans

board of health reports no new cases up to D. m. today.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
 NO YELLOW FEVER \ EXISTS IN MOBILE Emphatic DenialS of RumOr of PreYa-
 lOnC0 Of Disease There. SANITARY CONDITION GOOD Dr. Saunders Says Report Is Without
Dr. Saunders Says Report Is Without
 Shadow Of Foundation.
NEW ORLEANS HAS CLEAN BILL
No New Gases Were Reported There Yesterday West Passes Day Without Death from the
 Dreaded Scourge.

Mobile, Ala, September 12.-Heabh Ofh- cer Goode states that he is fully informed of the conditions in Mobile and declares officially there is no serious sickness of Mobile of amy kind and positively no vel low fever or any suspicious cases This is in contradiction of a private dispatch sent Monday by a resident above the city to a friend In Brewton, Ala, in which place there were rumors of three cases in Mo- and gained wide currency throughout the state. There is no truth in it.
 Mobile, September 13.-(Special) )-Have just seen pr, Rhett Goode, city health off cer. He states most emphatically that there is not a word of truth in the report that yellow fever exists here. Not single case of any kind which could be termed as suspicious has appeared. Dr. Goode re- quests The Age-Herald to denounce in un- measured terms any statement that yellow fever or any contagious disease exists in Mobile. This city is now in splendid con- dition. P. COSMINSKY. In reply 10 a telegram from The Age Herald enquiring as to the truth of the rumor that yellow fever exists in Mont gomery, Dr. w. II. Sanders, state health officer. last night wired the following:
 Mobile, Sept 1S The rumor is absolutely false and with out shadow of foundation.
 w. H. SANDERS,
 State Health Officer.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14

POCAHONTAS is good grate coal. Try it. Gilreath Coal and Iron Co. Office 20I5 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Professor von stora Dead

Vienna. September 13.-Professor Von Stork, the laryngologist, Is dead.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14

RowelPs Newspaper Directory, the official authority on the circulation Of Americ1n neWsptpers is out und er date of June I,1Sg1 II acc irds to rha \ .e-Hs-lId the largest eircaiIion pf any Il1y newspaper in Ala eamG The .a-i t'd continues to grow.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
THE WEATHER.

GENERALLY FAIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY; FRESH NORTHERLY TO EAST WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
EASr GREENLlND ESQrIulTS.

Copenhagen dispatch TO The London Chronicle
The Amdrup Arctic expedition which returned
from East Greenland. ~ wired you week ago
brings back some stories OF grucsomo finds among
extinct Esqumau colonies.
II appears that all the cast coast Of Greenland
IRON, * degrees 81 minutes 10 g. degrees p minutes
must have had at time or other Esqumau In
hahltanfs but the colonies are now all extinct
mcnts weapons and household articles abound
The Amdrup expedition has brought back many
specimens Of these finds.
At the furthest point north reached by The ex
peditlon was found large and vol preserved
dwelling house containing skeletons ~ about thirty
Esqulmaus II IS probable that these were people
who emigrated from Angmasalik about the middle
81 ia. century
II is improbable that they starved 10 death see
nP that the explorers also found remains Of whale
ana seal flesh and skeletons OF dogs bears. whales
md nfhtr nnImlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
ZOOLOGY " ART.

Berlin letter in The Chicago Record
1t IS Emperor Wll.ams desire th3i hcnc'lor ,,,
they know of zoology and mythology az "c- "a
nne example Of the geological arg rondrlnen oE
Us tho national monument ~ Kaiser Wilhelm
AZ the Schlossfreineit Besides thc old Kaiser ana
his horse the only figures really necessary, there
are upon this monument nineteen h1t-nakod
women twenty-five haif-naked mon and twelve
half-nak,l children Then there are twenty lone
horses TWO oxen eight sheep four Hons, sixteen
bats six mice one squirrel. ten doves two crows
two eagles sixteen owls. one kinglshrr thirtN-tWo
lizards eighteen snakes. carp. one frog sixteen
crabs I'm ALL 51. This number does not Include the
figures upon the mosaic foundation. when repre-
sent eagles and eenii too numerous 70 mention
Flfty-thrcc naked figures and l51 animals comprlS"
mo subjects required 10y the Berlin School Of Art
10 awaken orr memories of old Wilhelm ]. II a
person can't express himself I'm clear and short
sentence he starts 10 make faces. When an artist
cannot produce clear. smpl" picture OF "A man ne
takes refuge among eagles md naked girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
RECORDED MOKTGAGES.

Wilson Emma. individually and as ,A..ufrN aai
another iO Elizabeth b Notls, aath r.. a. -
Klein nrLed.ct \. 10 Joseph l. BIrrnNif~r n,
l7th q. NJ a91 West. demand ....
salrrno, sa,tano. and another 70 Samuel d.. Ven.
Jnl0n.akr, " E. 100 n ~ 10th -f 81 t-trs
Hantr. Frederic ", Co. - l.uke's II sptai 80.
si SIS 10. i53 ana IDl West . y-af>
I.n.sr AlD..lrl e. kAi- johnson. iJh-sf. = t
- Z, Is - lO,l. ave. iuStalm'nts.
Denrr. August. ~ executors 4 J joe pht Nf..|
lots l13 ana ia second map Neil estate. ] year
Mcdonnell Thomas g., AMI another Oh hernhr.mrr
4 scAmd. 2l-ale. ~ 81 corner a'fh sI
demand .......... ...........
M.tson Arthur g. 90 Grace l. hekiey. Granite
place, p " s. ~ II n ~ from = iH' -, map
liassfU ri property. wars.
Purcell Cornelius J, u al o. frlgfant Industrial
Savings Bank. West Broadway. tDInei
North a. l year. ...... -. ~.
Seigerr Magdalen to John II Metzier, Valentine
ave "a = I746 Il Il lsVth ST. ] = years. ..---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Cunton-sve. . l0O n Il crotona PARK ; ~
Tor four TWO story frame DWELLING houses lyoA
~ and JNGO. n White. No ,46 Fast lretn
81 owner. Hunter 4 Murgafroyd. archife'is
Norris ave. 50 cs5 for two one story t TAN
shops .Nx5o Henry Hughes, No los West oF.n
81 owner. L Bandesson. architect ,
Prince ~ corner Mott.st FOR siN story tilr a
nathouse % 6xil5 7xl2i l. Moses Aronscn a
David baum No ~ Eas, I5th-st. e"neIs'
Schneider q Herfer. architects ..... 49,.
Trlnitv.aye s. ~ n of i0Ofh-st. FOR mr. mr.
story frame tenement house. 10 $3.50 fEeiri's,s
q Fr.Aericksen No sos Trinity ave. ONheI' d"
GarNin, architect .-....- ..--...-.. , .,t
ptn-.f 10 z33 East. Tor -iN story nriiS 80
stone tenement house. i5NiS II ani "5 49,
Jacobs ~ 2l2 clinton -. Owner, q Is N''7
architect ..... ,. s..ssuse
~ ave- 80 las Or se,en story brick na.h,,,'ies
and stores 30 dNito Simon jacobs. n"h'l'
Movers architect t...-.ts.. Id. stony
RIA - 4 s. $50 n o.. On ave. tof - \
hrck and stone hathUur-. ouNsi.lV W. west
Montag. owners. John burne. ~ ~ 49,
42d 81 architect .... .. ,,, A fao
srnrv frame dwelling houses. 2-Ab i"'"'
5rhnutt owner h VIII. areht'Nt , came
D9l It NJ fl3 East uear), or " 81 East
table 25x42 } Joseph hofgan y,
tn5,h 81 owner Henry kewlein WsI..t ta.li-
o,f ~ ~ 4is East for one Story wv" fTrrry
lns q 2Ns7 Joseph Hoysan '"'
K.nnein architect .....tt I Zane dwell
rn,em ave. 10 go for w. s,er. premises
l,s hous. ebs2T rsrrns S's'~ .....~
owner; Y Il WILL architect "'''''''''''