davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
PERSONAL

William Jones who has just died at Carispa'.
vas serving in the Austrian artillery thirty years
ago and happened to sit side by side on taVe.''
bench with another young fellow. both Delns III
undress uniform. A conversation ensued' anu pi''
emily the artieryman said MY name Is WiIiah'
ZONES who are your" II am Prince karl Oh
Baden was the reply Some sort OF friendship
sprang up between the pair. and when the war ot
1870 gave impulse to stenography hitner,O , AN an
aD in Baden Ultimately he became the
chief shorthand writer to the Chamber, OF WIN"
his old acquaintance, Prince Kari was p'eS''
Kentucky will be asked to contribute to the funo
for "A monument 20 the late Congressman bianu'
who was a native OF that State. The monument
will cost $4,000 and Is to be erected at LeDahoh
Mo. BANDS old home.
The Paris correspondent Of London Truth says
that General Gallifet had Jewish ancestry ana
adds: ''The last Jew Of his line was baptized IN
the reign OF Louis Kill He was chrstened LOUIS
Gallifectus or Louls-made-a -Frenchnian. This was
corrupted into Gafet The fescendasnts, OF sne
convert purchased high fnancG. and judicial posts
I'm provence dare say they married Christian
wives But the older a race the greater us per-
sistency."
Captain Clifford Anderson, OF Boston, has IN MS
possession the first letter written by Zachary Tay-
lor 10 his daughter after her marriage. ms
daughter eloped with Jefferson Davis Captain
Anderson came across the letter in an autograph
dealers stock and will return II TO Mrs DAVIS
Zachary Taylor was colonel at the time Oh VIII
ing.
President Ioubet Of France has given orders for
four portraits OF himself. all OF which are 10 De
completed by fall He has also ordered portraits
cf all the Premiers who have served since III.
These pictures will be hung In the Elysee'
Bishop c. c. Penick has resigned the rectorshp
Of St Marks Episcopal Church, Richmond to ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

he drawn from analyses, believing that III they
spoke frankly they would advise people mat the
ANALYSIS showed such conditions that BOILING
would be a wise precautOn. But That was
tcklish subject. Assurance was given that the
water was all right hut nobody could be fonnd
who knew anything specific about analysis. IN
deed on June 1G Dr. Black threw all RESPONSE
bllty upon the officials on this side OF the river
and declared that all samples OF water from
ponds and reservoirs were sent direct TO the
Board of Health in Manhattan. On July this
same Dr. Black said: 1--WE make our own anal
"yses weekly. and we also send samples to Man
haitian for analysis there and on Friday even
ing "1hc BROOKLYN Eagle" published statements
OF various old and recent analyses made In the
Brooklyn Board OF Health rooms. In Clnton-st'
showing the polluted condition Of the water
which weeks ago The Tribune sought TO get the
officials to acknowledge and take precautions
against
How was IT that on June 16 DR.. Black had ut
tcrly given up the making of analyses IN brooh-
lvn. and on July 3 when the impurity OF the
water had become a matter or pubic notorle!'
found the practice Of making analyses in his De
partInent followed weekly? We should not ike
TO believe that analyses had been made IN
Brooklyn that showed cOndllonS "hI'h wv u"
thortlcs. under some political or other pressure
did not care to confess and concealed as long as
they could We prefer to wait for some other
explanation for the lack Of official analyses IN
Brooklyn at the critical time when we were as
s,lrcd that the water was al right, but when ms
II Is now seen. children were being killed by IN
tpstnal troubles in remarkable numbers WHAT
ever the explanation, the hard logic OF the death
rate appears to have brought the water question
from under cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

than ever at this season. The pressure TOT al
most all kinds Of products exceeds the capacity
OF mills. which are largely covered by ORDERS
ahead, and does not yet seem to abate' but there
is reported some hesitation In pig iron since the
last advance. which makes the rise nearly ~
per cent this year In anthracite NO. L. w per
cent In Bessemer at Plttsburg and almost as
much In Grey Forge. 1t VIII be an experience
without precedent In this country II so great
and sudden an advance can be long maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

harmony with his feelings to hide peh'h'
tree and take a shot at Uncle Sam. But unoer
present conditions he is not to be trusted WIN
firearms In any considerable quantity. IL any
OF the dIsbanded soldiers who took or decIihed
to take the money we provided for them nave
hidden away their arms, they will be constant
menace to public peace and order until Gen
eral Brooke finds and takes possession OF 'he"''
as he Is likely speedily 20 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

Readers going ont OF torn can maize
sure of Their Tribune. and get If cheaper,
BY ordering The same sent br mail. See
rates, on opposite page. Or, they should
iodge a regular Order WIh The nearest
regular netpsdealer. or their hotel, for the
daily delfyerp of the PAPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

PETER declines to recruit the Atkinson s1uau
Of disloyaiists and comes out in support OF inc
Philippine policy OF the Administration win "
flourish Of whiskers loyalty and aloquenc' 10 We
remembered to his credit when his carrier io''-
zeal vagar iss are forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

General Wood goes back to fever stricken
Santiago and his modest Army salary. declining
a railway presidency worth $4,000 per annum
and other accompanying advantages. Heroes
are not always made OF wood, as Otaheitan
idols used to be, but the gallant Generals case
is an exception He is of heroic timber through
and through an honor to the service and the
country Of which both have good reason to be
proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
Amusemeuts.


AMERICAN ROOF GARpES-S-Vaudevihe
CASINO ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudevile 49,, VIVA.
IsnrsN NffsEE-Wss Works Grand Concert ana Tine
matograph. ,,..--..,o.
KEITHs-i29o p. m.-Contlnuous PerformsnS%e,
ROSTER a BIALS-I:@ 10 g. m.-Nuue'"e
LION ROOF GARDEN-Concerts -. Mn
NDW- YORK THEATRE-sl5-The Man IN u"e ANU"
Vaudeville.
neutrality-suspicious. Performance. ~ ps,r.s
MANI ATTAIN nEACf-4-i-Sousas bahu NJ" y
Fireworks -pocksader's Ministries ,-...., con
ST NICHOLAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Or'nes""' WV
VICTORIA ROOF GARrES-vaudevire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

The city authorities cannot grant franchises
for the Long Island Railroad tunnel minute
too soon TO suit the overcrowded and slowly
transported citizens Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

The long looked for Man Horseback
seems TO have arrived in France. but he is the
champion. not the foe. of the republic. General
Ga,lifet has been horseback, literally, be-
fore. He was the leader Of that cavalry charge
at Sedan. splendid as It was futile, which ex-
tor,ed from the old King OF Prussia the admir-
ing exclamation. "Ah, what gallant fellows"
He is as ready to serve the French Republic
now as he was to serve the dying French F.nl-
nire then and he is doing il to far better pur-
pose His charge against the Saxces and Eur
undens Of the French Army is more effective
than that against the German Army and gives
promise OF ncomparably greater benefit and
honor to France. II IL to be hoped he Will stay
in the saddle long enough to finish this cam
pajgn. Then he may retire with as proud
laurels az any Frenchman OF his generation.
Talking about the irony Of fate, the record for
that sort OF thing Is broken by the destruction
OF the relics OF Volta by fire. caused by electric
currents.
The open cars, run by electricity, on the
Brooklyn elevated road. are somewhat crude
and cheap in. appearance. but they are airy.
commodious. pleasant TO ride in. and swift and
smooth in running. II is a pity all the elevated
roads are not similarly equipped.
Private interests TO wit, the existing Aus
tralian cable companies, are working tooth and
nail against the British Governments scheme
FOR an all-British bic line across the Pacific,
just az other private interests here are working
desperately against the United States Govern
ments scheme for a canal across the Isthmus OF
Nicaragua. There is little fear that the former
will succeed. We hope there Is equally little
danger OF the success OF the latter.
with Kaiser Wilhelm visiting a French
ship and French officers entertained on the
yacht Hohenzoern La Revanche" seems to
be fading away, "afay In die Ewlgkeit"
II there are any arms secreted in Cuba. Gen
eraI Brooke is determined TO discover and take
Iossession OF them before they are brought into
use for purposes OF riot. brigandage or insur
rection The Cuban may possess the natural
desire to get even with the hated Spsnard. and
may anticipate occasion when II would be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

with Kaiser wilhelm visiting French war
ship. and French officers entertained on the
yacht Hohenzoern. La Revanche" seems to
be fading away, "afay In die Ewigkeit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

Talking about the irony Of fate, the record for
that sort Of thing Is broken by the destruction
OF the relics OF Volta by fire. caused by electric
currents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-13

ried man goes with letter in his
pocket
And. how Is literature ?" Fine.
unrlo' splendid notices Ia all papers,
Journal World. Herald ana others.
Nothing but pralscl' Too bad' tod
You 80. you musta study more, read
more and improve your style. Don't
lose your courage.
At tho London church congress
the ntHhop 90 London had word
for women. In which he said that
huAhan dA were hulking, laundering
creatures about the house. hut that
wives muHtn remember that after all
they had chosen them and must
make the best Of them
The absence Of game IL certain to
make very important difference 10
the Beers az markhmen, and Il can
be taken for granted that their fie
practice will be vastly inferior TO
that which gained for them much
ovsrestimated reputation az shots In
the firHt TranHyaAi war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

AZ the Third Avenue ,heatsr yes
terdAy the = Il. O SEn was out
early in the afternoon The attrae-
ton was 'TinniEan's Bali" produr.
81 by comedians Murray and Mack
rs the time the curtain went up the
house was damned TO the doors.
Charles Barry. tn his tramp char
aeter scored "A hit The stars were
good. and the whole support Was
capable The Primrose Quinistte u
one % the best that has appeared
here Miss Mcguire Tayinr's vocal
selections we're we'll received. and
Miss KIttie n~ek made a yivarious
and charming souhrettc. Everything
waa run 81 50. and there was not a
dun second during the entire even.
Ing
s@FinniFan's Rail" will be here fer
the entire week. and the sale Of seats
- phenomenal.
The Grau opera company closed
weeks engagement az tho Seattle
theatsr last evening in "OlIVette. g"
This old opera was brought 80 COM
pietely up.to-dais. that " proved
one Of the most popular pieces q
the engagement The work % stan.
iey Fetch during the Whoie week WAS
exceptionally good. and he may we'll
be ranked among the best operate
comedians on the stage lie was
given an ovation on his appearance
last night. and the audience seemed
Inclined 10 treat him a. n altar
whether he WAS or not. The weeks
engagement OF tho Grau company
has been both successful and salts
factory.
The attraction at the Seattle thea
ter tonight and FOR the balance Of
the week. will be Hlaney'E great
scenic production. The Electrician. ="
TIE FIRST presentation % this play
was made In New York. Its success
was instantaneous. This WAS fol.
lowed by a triumphal tour Of the
East Popular prices will prevail
during the engagement here. and an
opportunity will thus be afforded for
frst.rlaHs amusement At small cost
The play itself IL flllsd with thrill
ing Incidents. and holds tho atten-
ton from beginning 60 end. The
characters are interpreted by n
strong company Of we'll known ac-
tors.
The stage effects are remarkable.
electrical effects being features "
the mounting The advance sale ia
large. and indicates a fine week $
business,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-13
AL SORTS"

New York has nearly 5000 child
rem In public schools.
There are. It 10 estimated. about
5000 doctors In London
New England cities may unite 70
help Boston fin it, harbor
The population 81 Berlin includes
80 900 more women than men
over IS per cent Of the housewives
Of this country DO without a SER
want
Ninety per cent. OF American wo-
men spend less than 80 a year for
clothing
Philadelphia pays smaller salaries
10 it, public school teachers than
New York. Boston or Chicago.
London society women are wear
inE less rings than formerly. on the
ground that rings spoil the beauty
u a hand
The neglected grave Of Gen Moses
Cleveland. founder Of Clevand, o..
In soon 10 have costly monument
Mrs. Susan NJ Miller. Of philadeI-
phia. owns a table set over one
hundred years ago. made of oak and
metal from the old state house.
In Chinese cities streets are never
built straight. from auperHtltious
fear that proeessinns af evil spirits
might otherwise enter and remain.
Large Lady-Could you see me
across the street. officer? New po-
liceman Sure, Ma'am. itH tin times
tn distance Oi could see ycz.
The death rate from disease In the
Dutch navy last year WAS only z "a
per 1000. There were four suicides
Eighteen deaths were caused by
cholera
st. Petersburg which often has
exhibitions ~ French and English
art IL 10 have one Of German art In
January, which Will be something Of
"a novelty
Tho camel. Injured to hardships
and privationa, does double the work
Of u pair Of horses. Is traCtable aud
can be kept In good condition on y
comparatively small amount Of very
Inferior fodder.
According to n London journal the
number ~ stamps now current IN
the world is 1851 England has
1si. her colonies ASA. Tho United
States has 26s different kinds. the re-
public If Salvador 272
she-Iilum mated letter boxes are
a new invention He--I wish some
body would get up letter boxes that
would ring a bell every time u mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-13
AZ elbow Feeling.

TIE force 81 childhood recaIiec.
tons and the truth % SIS quotation.
a touch u nature makes the whole
world akin" were shown graphical
~ by little incident in a restaurant
the other day. A quiet looking.
Fuiddis-nKed mar ~ prosperous APP
pearancs Was eating his dinner. and
another well dressed man took a
seat opposite % him. After giving
his order In = biur. Esnial manner.
the newcomer took a zip % water
and faced around. Suddenly n queer
expression came over his face a. h.
watched attentlvely the actions 81
his viA-a-vts. and apparently with
out realizing what no was doing. he
blurtcd out in q loud tone Wei.
well. we'll"
Every one at tho table. including
the quiet looking man. started. and
the others. observing the direction
% the speakers gaze. turned their
eyes also upon him % the quiet APP
pearancs 20 see what had caused the
exclamation.
The man Vho had come in arat
was In tho act Of spreading sugar
over slice Of buttcred bread. but
when he realized that all eyes were
turned upon him he blushed like one
detected In a helnous crime and al
most fell on his chair. IT took him
a minute or two to recover. and then
he said TO the table in general.
4 used 10 get bread and butter
and sugar for being good when |
was a child, and eating II ia n habit
which ! like 20 indulge in even vet
! know Il isn't on the restaurant bin
% fare. but I couldn't resist the
temptation
Il must beg your pardon for my
rude exclamation" replied the other
man. My mother used TO put bread
and butter and sugar In my lunch
box when | went 10 school as an g.
year-old M TO the country town
where ! was raised. and haven't
eaten any since my childhood. and
I guess I'll Join you In a piece now
for the sake Of old times" And he
did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-13
WRONG USE
OF THE MAIL

READING. Pa. Nov. is-D-tsc-
tive Smith and Constable Dietrich. OF
Heading. returned from Piksvllls, IN
Hsrks county. last evening. bringing
with them Harry Pierce. a young
man whom they arrested on var
rant charging him with being impii-
Gated ia the sending Of anonymous
letters. which have thrown the vii
lAEe into great excitement during
the past month.
Pierce at first denied having any
know ledge Of the letters. but when
taken before Alderman Koch he
broke down and confessed that he
had rad a hand In the letter sending
and that he had done Il al the instl-
cation Of prominent Pikevilis tner-
chant. Who. Pierce said. had cent the
letters for revenge Pierce Was TAX
cn 10 jali iart niFht N default % bail
and the Piksvilie merchant. 10 IL
said. will be arrested tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-13
THE SEATTLE IN.

Steamer city Of Seattle arrived
from SkaEway last night. She had
10 passengers No one has reached
SkaRway from Dawson since Octob-
or ~.
Following IL n list Of tho city Of
Seattle'H passengers; ~ Royce. w
l.. Thompsin. n. w. Mayer. william
Russ. w. G. Prater, Mrs Prater. VI.
g Parker. y w. Brown. II A. Duke.
w. Brack. Mrs. Luceavich. Miss
Lueeavich. NJ Miller. r. Haines. T.
Hurst. w. NJ Frank. N. O. Kane, w.
r. Findley. u. Morrow. Mrs. Rust.
". ~ Eddy. Mrs p. II. Kelsey. Jas
Schcll. n. =, Shipley. Mrs, Judge
Johnson, Master Johnson. A. r
Eastman, Mrs. Maggie Ward. John
Doe. A. McKlnnon. @ MeGraw. T
Kay, A, q. Fields. r. Hutchinson. II.
Kctchum. y Ross, w Ross. w
Fraser. ~. Haker. q. \. Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell, NJ Hammond. II. c.
Myer =. j. IIealey, q 4. Smith. r
Cunningham. J. w. Thomas, NJ. s.
Moarehousc r. II. whiting, \. l.
Bcrdoc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-13
WRANClE OVER
SOCIETY NAME
". c. 7. U. Opposes the Young
Peoples Union.

CHICAGO. Nov is.-The organira.
ton Of the Young Peoples chriatisn
Temperance Union has been the
cause Of widening the breach be-
tween the factions Of the Woman .
Christian Temperance Union. When
the young people we're forming a ma
tlonal organisation in Chicago on
September -. Mrs. susanna M y.
Fry. national secretary Of the W
c. r. L.. wrote 10 Miss Eva Shautz.
national organizer u the new union.
as follows
AS rnueh confusion already exists
In the pubic mind amons our mem
bership on account Of the similarity
Of name. YOUNG Peoples Christian
Temperance rnlon and that Of orr
organization. tho Young Women
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union. allow
me 20 ask you TO kindly consi.ier the
atvfsshsiity Of changing the name -
your society
This seemed 10 Us a rather pre-
surnptucus request said an ofyicer
OF the Young Peoples unlon ysster-
day. The letters exactly express
the ites % our orwnniEation. We
we're. most 81 Us. formerly members
% the other organization. but left o.
because we believed young men and
young women could work t0Eet her
60 better advantage than could the
young women alone. The only Nay
o young man can affiitate aith the
Y. ". c. r. L. IL as an honorary
member. He cannot hold Office. vote
So
u wss impossible to get young men
Interested IN an Organization where
they had No standing. our orxani-
ration IL founded on the sane the
cry a. that held BY educational
Institutions. We find thar young
men and young women work better
as companions than separately
The charge that Mrs. shontz has
been offered the national Leadership
Of the Y. w. G. +. n. 10 she would
bring the new organization with her
gss denied By Mrs. Stevens. pfesl-
den, 81 the W. G.. T L.
II am sure nothing % the kind has
been suggested. at least since The
Y. p. e. T. T.. was organized. when
u ~ss fret talked ~ there may have
been some suggestion % the Kind.
but II 20. never heard Of IT,"
Mrs. Stevens also denied that cir
tuiars had been sent out warning
members ~ the Y " c T. = from
ariliating with the Y p. 9 T. 4.
Che said that where there had been
rerpisxl,y caused BY the similarity
IN the names % the two 6rFanI1s o.
lions letters had been written sr-
claiming The matter. but further
than this the W. G T. Z. had paid
no attention to the nsN organiza -
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-13
A UNIQUE
ORGANIZATION

COupERsPoRT. Pa. Nov. IL
Seven girls % this town have or
EhuiErd a musical society which
they have NAMED The After Man
doiin club Every member - the
club besides being pretty. Sc a good
musician. and thrrv iH a scramble
on tho part 81 the young men 81 the
county 10 engage the club fpr enter
talnmentp
II has been waFsrvi here that the
popularity 81 this uniquely named
organization vii resuit ia the mar
riaEr % all % 80 members before
spring At several assemblies where
The After a Mandolin club played.
the musicians we're sgmueh - an A.
traction for the young men that the
other girls a. the dance were let
to entertain themselves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-13
INCREASE IN
FREIGHT RATES
A Joint Tariff Raising Present
Schedule Of Prices.

All the Pacific coast steamship
lines. acting in conjunction with the
trans continental roads. have pub
lished n Joint freight sAHn advanc.
Ing rates on all shipments save cot.
ton ss per cent The tafirf II now
In effect
This action has been contem-
plated for some time. but has just
been taken. The exception % cot
ton from the list % commodities on
which freight are advanced. Is
made In view Of the increasing ship
ments from this country to- the
orient. and under the belief that u
Was better foe the trade 20 leave the
rates as they stsnd for the present
Shipments from Texas and other
Southern points via Tacoma and &c
attic are heavy and have shown =
marked Increase recently
The sues canal routes were hrHt
to announce the increased freight
rates. and while the Atlantic lines
we're reaninE the Dement'S Of the In
creased tTade and better rates. the
Paeinc lines we're ntiii carrying
freixhts at former ratss. The IN.
crease Of Is per cent. squaliGsH the
rates This 10 the reason given IN
railroad and steamboat circles for
the Increase In rates.
Equally as important among the
reasons for the advances In rates -
the fact that the iraflc has become
much heavier. charter rates have al !.
vanesd. and the business in general.
which has rot Melted transportation
lines az much as it shluld. can read.
ny stand the inereaNe
Interior shippers and the Oriental
merchants will feel the increase
muai Shipments % all Oriental
ports are included In the new tarin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-13
BASEBALL
NEXT YEAR

"Buiy" work arrived on the Sound
yesterday lie ts enthusiastic over
the outlook for baseball nsxt year
The new northwestern league. he
says. viii include Seattle. Ia
coma. Victoria. Vancouver. Salem
and Portland Salem may be drop
ped for Astoria and Vancouver. for
Everett
Work will manage and captain
Victoria. A meeting Of the hackers
Will soon convene 81 600 viii be
raised from 200 sc tickets. This
VIII BE- uRed 10 secure players