davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshre and Vermont. Increasing
eloudiness showers Tomorrow; fresh eastery winds
For Massachusetts showers and cooler late to-day
tomorrow showers: fresh eGstery winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. increasing cloudi-
ness showers tonight and tomorrow: fresh essery
winds .
For Eastern Nev-York showers. with cooler In the
interior: tomorrow showers. fresh eastery winds.
For District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsyiv8nia, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. showers Mon
day and probably Tuesday. fresh easerlv winds
For Western Pennsylvania. showers and thundersorms.
with cooler Monday Tuesday fair brisk east 10 south
east winds. III,
For Western New York "wednesday, with
cooler IN portion brisk saserly winds; probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
JAMES WOOD QUINTARD.

James Wood Quintard died yesterday at his home.
IN Port Chester. n. Y. Mr.. Quntard was nfty-one
wears old He was the son Of George W. ouintard
and was a stockbroker at No so Broadway He
Was a member OF the Republican. New-York Ath-
letic American Yacht, Suburban Riding ana Driv-
sss,m o, Art Mr. Quintard was we'll known and
highlv respected in the financial district
Arrangements for the FUNERAL nave NOT YET been
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
ENTERTAINED BY ADMIRAL SAMPSON

CHILDREN FROM GLEN RIDGE VISIT THE FLAG
SHIP NETWORK.
Glen Ridge " j.. May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
esrnson Yesterday took a number of young school
children TO New-York 10 visit the warshps The
little ones were taken aboard the AdmiraIs nag
ship the New-York and entertained at luncheon.
This was followed by q musical, in which MISS
Pierce OF Glen Ridge. took a prominent part Kaph
and Harold. the young sons OF the Aomiral accom-
panied the party. 49, -, l., 49, w..
Indies the Admiral has taken advantage OF the
beautiful weather end takes bicycle trip almost
daily. He Is accompanied al times by his boys ana
his Youngest daughter, Miss Mamie Sampson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
ITALY AND DREYFUS.
CONTRIBUTION BY A ROMAN NEWSPAPER TO THE
LITERATURE OF THE CASE

LITERATURE OF THE CASE
Rome May THE "Tribuna- in an article
to-day generating Italy from any connection
with Dreyfus. declares that the bordereau was
sent to the concierge of the German Embassy IN
Paris. who retransmitted it to Lieutenant-Coio-
mel Henry. II asserts. also, that the documents
quoted in the bordereau were sent on tracing
paper by Esterhazy to Colonel Schwarzkoppen'
then attache OF the German Embassy VINO was
not aware OF the existence OF the poroereau
until It was published by the Matin
According TO the "Tribuna-" the petit oieu was
dictated by Colonel Schwarzkoppen 70 person
-rhoaa identity will soon be made known 10 the
public. and the phrase "canaille de D was
meant TO apply 10 Dubois, the secret service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
THE DUKE OF YORK INDlSPOSEC.

CONFINED TO HIS ROOM. SUFFERING FROM
SEVERE COLD
London May His Royal Highness the DUKE
OF York. owing to q severe cold, is now conf1neo
10 his room. and his physicians have foroiooeh
him to attend the launch Of the royal yach'
at Pembroke tomorrow.
The Duke Of Connaught and the Duchess OF
York will witness the launching. w.
The Prince Of Wales has visited YORK House
daily since Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
RICHARD J. LEGGAT.

Richard J. Leggat, OF the wen-known hook hrn
Of Iegeat Bros No. 81 Chambers-st. died on Sat-
urdav az his home No 100 Broadway. Mr.. Leg
gat was a member OF the Bloomingdale Grove Park
Association. Relatives. friends and members OF the
BarthoIomew's Protestant Episcopal Church. Forty
fourth-st. and Madison lave tomorrow AFTERNOON
AZ o'clock. The burial will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
f BENJAMIN ANDREwss VIEWS.
The Rev. Dr. f. Benjamin Andrews wrote as
follows:

am one OF those who believe that the American
nag Will without any change in its historic creed
OF liberty soon fly over every Of the Philippine
OF them. and that all the Fipinos will before long
nan us presence as an unqualified blessing .s
views or course, are debatable. but touchhls the
Natlo1s Immediate duty in those islands 10 tns
10 All 5antns 20 Iore,sp ciyzatio
snd trade, L should think there ought TO be no
The simple legal fact is that the Philippine Islands
are az this moment as truly United States terr.ory
create civil order there or break his ofical oath
As loyal citizen heartily approve his efforts 5;
necessary. and encouraged TO press forward All
the citizen and all the soldier In me rises IN pro-
tent, disobedience and perhaps mutiny among Otiss
men Let the Auditorium meeting thunder to those
do their duty 10 the end.
SPEECH BY W. D. FoULKE.
One Of the most earnest speakers was Will
lam d. Foulke. of Indiana Part OF what he said
follows:
country and to the Administration which repre-,
@ WI a Como country In its cSnet or T N an he brood
OF malcontents who would the seed Of discord
Executive in dealing With insSurrecrion. We come
10 question the inspired nfallibIlity Of those who
know so much better than the man at the helm
The criticisms Of our President the encourage
ment given TO Agoncillo while he was in Wash
ington, the kilograms sent to soldiers not 10
re-enlist may be inspired by the purest motives
nut their inevitable consequence is to give aid and
encouragement 70 enemies In time OF war. In
the great struggle for National life some thirty
years ago there was large body Of men in the
North who gave support and sympathy 70 the Con-
federacy in Just the same way. They urged our
young men not TO enlist they declared our In
ability 10 overcome the South they denied our
right 70 subjugate sovereign State. and all
through the war they hung heavy upon the Union
cause. The same spirit Is rife to-day. II hnds It's
manifestations in anti-mperialistc meetings in
Boston. Chicago and other large cities. II carps
and critcises and seeks 10 weaken the Army while
that Army is In conflict with the enemy. What
ever may be the intentions OF those who take part
in such demonstrations. the effect Is Of mis-
placed philanthropy OF maudlin. mawkish sent-
mentality. and the consequence OF the act Is TO
paralyze the OF the Executive in his effort 10
subdue armed rebellion.
Let us believe In ourselves. Let us ignore alike
the counsels Of enemies abroad and pessimists at
home Let do duty the pathway Of duty
opens before from day to day with the firm
belief that our country. which is to-day foremost
in the opportunities which II offers for human
happiness will stand foremost hereafter In power
and influence and hCnefcence and will be recog-
nzed by all the peerless leader in the civil
zation OF the world
The other speakers were Bishop Samuel Fall
lows. ex-Congressman George F. Adams. Judge
Richard S. Tuthill and the Rev. DR.. P S.
Henson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
PHI DELTA THETA DINNER.

An informal dinner OF members Of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will held at the st. Denis Hotel
On Thursday evening. May II. at $50 o'clock Ihe
Rev DR. John Balloon Shaw will preside, and the
speakers will be Carroll Pm. Bassett, OF orange;
the Rev. Roland g. Dawson, of Brooklyn; General
T. j. Morgan William H. Carey. Of jersey City.
and John r. Speers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
MRS. WHITNET'S FUNERAL.
BISHOP POTTER TO oFFIcTArE AT SERVICES IN
THE GARDEN CITY CATHEDRAL.

THE GARDEN CITY CATHEDRAL.
special train will leave Thirty-fourthst. at
s2o o'clock tomorrow morning for Garden City.
Long Island. and will carry the friends VINO VIII
attend the funeral OF Mrs w c. Whitney, which
will take place at 10 o'clock in the CATHEDRAL OF the
Incarnation.
The palbearers will be George Pollock Thomas
Newbold. Robert Bacon. Goold H. Redmond. Gar
diner g. Rowland George $ Bowooni FRANK
Potter will offcIate 49,.
Bishop Littejohn and several clergynen OIL as.o
Long Island Diocese will take part In the SERVICES
and II is expected that DR. Rainsf9rd: OF OF t m
Georges. will hold brief private services at .ne
Whitney home at Westbury. before the funera
procession starts for the cathedral The music IA al
the church will be under the direction or Ut
Woodcock the choirmaster Of the catheoraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

suroease of sorrow.-Bings-Just between irienua ~
old man DO you like for your wire 70 oe'o"N ="
% y,nssyYes She is In 30 many rows win tne
other members that she has no une :" ~ ~"'
sottent,on 10 me.-Qndlanapols Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

Especially in serious cases Of cold. or In the alb
.ence OF the doctor. you want medicine which you
nav Is right. That's Jaynes Expectorant ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

Tribune once May g. a. m.-The weather yesterday
x.. fair and warm The temperature ranged between
AZ ana 70 degrees the average s being az higher than
that OF Saturday and o. hghe. than that OF lie cur
resuondlng day ~ last yeaf.
The weather day VIII Be showerx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
DIED.

That duII. disagreeable dyspeptc headache vanshes
after taking Johnson's Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

BAKER-At Eaugatuek, Saturday. May o. kachss ~
wife Of Joseph Baker
Funeral this Monday afternoon, al 4 O'CLOCK Iran
leaves Grand Central Station at lo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

=, .... otaxran the CONTINUOUS wnlIe Lne Aoo"b ,hs
.h.rre, in prsssuTe Indicated by The Tribunss sen
rseoTelng barometer The dotted line shows the "perA
,urs as recorded 80 perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
ENTHUSIASTICALLY SHOWN
THOUSANDS TURN OUT TO UPHOLD THE
ADMINISTRATION.
4 LAUNDERING REPLY TO THE FEEBLE
PROTEST OF THE ANTI-EXPANsIONIsTs
-REsOLJJTIONs AND SPEECHES
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

-RESOLUTIONS AND SPEECHES
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSEl
Chicago May mime thousand persons
braved pouring rain here to-day to show their
patriotism. Seven thousand of them filed the
Auditorium TO OVERCOMING Two thousand who
were turned away from the first meeting
crowded Central Music Hall. Both meetings
were enthusiastic Endorsements Of the policy OF
the Administration in the Philippines and in
the whole conduct Of the Spanish American
War The demonstration was planned as an
answer to the meeting OF last Sunday. when the
anti-expansionists met and passed resolutions
denouncng the Government for conducting a
cruel and unjust Of oppression" AS an
answer IL was complete and overwhelming
The Auditorium was gay with flags. among
them the banners of the Illinois regiments which
saw service in Cuba In the centre hung the
pennant which foated from the top Of the bat
te-ship Maine when she went down in Havana
Harbor On the sides of the stage were portraits
of Grant, Lincoln and Mckinley.
More than one hundred OF the most prominent
business and professional men Of Chicago were
on the stage Seven thousand had signed the
call for the meeting. Every seat in the great
Auditorium was occupied, and eager people filed
into the aisles until the police refused to allow
more to enter. Judge Horton. OF the Circuit
Court. who presided, struck the keynote at once
and started the audience into applause, which
hardly ceased until the last speech was over.
Congressman John P. Dolliver. who came from
Iowa especially to speak, aroused the crowd to
the highest pitch Of enthusiasm. and the ring
ing words Of letter from the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott were repeatedly cheered. But for the
heavy rain which began at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. II is certain that the overflow meetings on
the lake front, for which arrangements had been
made would have been attended BY many thou
sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

United States cannot escape the responsibilities Of
sovereignty In the Philippine Archipelago until un,
Ger lts fostering care, government Is recofrl%eu
both able and willing 70 furnish that protecuon 70
the rights OF life. liberty and the pursuit Of happi
ness for which governments are organized among
Let me add that II is my conviction. which events
from day 10 day have only confirmed. that II, II
the purpose OF the present Administration to dis
charge these responsibilities and n fulfill the on-
cations which they involve. Nor do see any reh-
son 10 doubt the official declarations. constantly
repeated by the Administration. quote now from
Secretary Longs address In Boston, on May ]. cls-
avowing ANY purpose anywhere TO suojugate or
reduce these Islands TO vassalage, or make thsse
peonle slaves. deprive them OF any rights wnlcn
are enjoyed by our own Territories AZ home
Yours respectfully LYMAN Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

Count da Conturba. OF Rome who Is 70 marry
Miss Claire Patterson. Of Baltimore, arrived from
Europe on Saturday I'm the steamship Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

The enga cement is announced OF Miss Bessie H.
Schlesinger. daughter Of Leo Schlesinger presi-
dent Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank. 10 Gus
NJ Mines heimer of this city. Miss Schlesinger Is
a recent graduate of the Womans Law Class Of
New-York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

ttrafntfs
Tuesdays Printed Matter. etc. for Germany. and
specially addressed printed matter for other paris
OF Europe. American ard White star steamers on
Wednesdays. German steamers Thursdays, ana
Clnard. French and German steamers Saturdays
printed matter. etc. for all countries for which
they are advertised carry mail.
the closing % the supplementary uansaantic use
named abcve additional supplementary msils opened
on piers the American. English. French and Ger
man steamers and remain open until within ten minutes
Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18

No more Raymond excurslons will ar
rive here IN the an " May. when the
next one N due
Mr. u. u. ncardsicy. travelling agent
~ the Northwestern, went north INT"
Idaho today.
Mr. =. \. WndieiEh, general paEsen-
ger ngont OF the u. @. W, went 10
Rngham today. to return In the even
lng,
The Pennsylvania, Chicago q Alton,
Burlington aud Milwaukee railroad.
are the lines whose trains run INTO ana
out of this station,
There was "a train of ten cars OF CIT.
tie ieft Maru today. probably intended
Tor the Missouri river market. tho
buyer was Geo Harvey
IL il said that the Rio ornnde West-
ern win oxpcnd from 10000 to $4,000
nj Helper within the next few months,
Tor a new chapel and school house
The new dining car service ON the
n. ~. W. win be- put on about the nrat
m May aud win somewhat Affect tho
time u stops ~ hotels, On the route
The new equipment of rolling stock
Tor tn short Line. consisting Of mum
bsr ~ new enrinra, coal and box ears,
Is beginning TO arrive from the East
Mr.. /. T., Mark. II, q. W, ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
TWO mAILMAY UrcIsioNs
hansa. Decision Upheld Michigan law :.
invalid.


Washington. April is.-in the United
statc supreme Court today Justice
brewer announced the opinion 81 the
court ln the case ~ tho AtohiHon. To-
reli a Santa ~ railroad company ~
Matthews u TnisHieil. The ease
involved the validity ai tho act OF the
Kansas ifglfietufr allowing the ru Zee
ton " attorney fDoa from RAILROAD
companies from suits brought against
them Tor damages by nrp. and IN which
Il n proved that the firc was the rcsult
u negligence VI tho company. Tho
Kansas State court affirmed the valid.
~ % the act and thc opinion o. JUS
tice Brewer -ustaina that decision.
An opinion was handed down by JUS
tiss rcCkhnm. pronouncing invalid a
portion OF the State law ~ Michigan
relating 10 the sale ~ thoustnd.uiilc
road tickets. THO part of the law
affected " fhut providing that those
tickets shall bo good for two years and
shall be sold NJ reduced rate. Jus,
tice Pcckham Fnid that the provision
was not the exercis. OF a power 10 IN
maximum rates. and not n fair rcghla-
ton 81 the railroads. iui an Improper
rirht 90 discriminate. nr was done In
this net.
Nv. cannot" he said. regard this
exceptional ieelflatlon me- the exercise
~ icss.f right which II Included In
the greater one 20 iiN by statute maxi
mum rates on railroad coinpanies."
The chief justice and Justices Gray
and Mckcnnh diHsented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18

W,sz.l,1;i;E',1'AI:.-S
MONEY tA1n- ssofisTy
utust.,t..t ,.t.t....t,. s...tu.

agent. left last night Tor New York. Ills
brother hly Joined the navy and " Or
dercd to the Ladronc lflundH. and Mr.
Mark goes ~ roe him m.
The Manltou a Pixies Peak train on
the 'cpg.whccl" route from the Mani
tou Hotel Village 10 the top OF thr ia
nous mountain. IL now, according 20 a
telegram ffcciVsd last night. making
trips to the summit
Wool T. moving slowly. There are
not many buyer uud the buyers are
not particularly anxious 10 buy. Tho
same thing IL true OF the sellers. Most
N the wool now moving ls sent on COM
signmcnt. Tho market VIII Improve. II
L. thought IN about thirty days.
General MANAGER Bancroft. General
Traffic Manager iscvlcs. General Super
intendcnt calvin. nnd Mt. Young, SUI
ncrintrudcnt OF the rtah division. OH
ulais ~ the Short Line. went south this
morning. ~ take an initial trip over the
Utah n Pacific, now completed TO
Modcna.
J. X. McGowan. rcnrai agent Of the
Chicago Great Western. 81 Denver. II
In town on business connected with his
line. ANA viii remain r. few days The
Chicago Great Western runs from Chit.
cngn westward 10 O0lwein. Iowa. one
branch running thence northeast to
Minneapolis a ~. Paul. and another
branch extending southwest to Kansas
city.
The Union Passenger station at chi
cage has long enjoyed n world-bcating
record for freedom from accident and
the correctness with which baggnge
n handled. Tho report for isa, lust to
hand contains the following Interest
Ing statement; "rhcre were handled
100000 passengers without accident.
and 50. 900, 600 worth OF baggage With
out the loss Of single piece, THIS IA
the third successive year IN which therc
has been no claim for lost baggage of
any Kind AT this station"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
CRIPPLE CREEK PROPERTY.
Kansas Hallway Decision Upheld
Michigan Law in,sIid Utah
rn.iac Freight Rates.

Denver. Colo, April is.--it Is reliably
learned that deal has been closed IN
Now York whereby thc Midland Ter.
mluai Hallway company. the Florence
ana cripple Creek railway and the
Florence Reduction works at Florence
hns BEEN sold 10 q London syndicate
Tot gs.00o0o0. The deal has been on foot
Tor the iast xix months and was con-
summated ~ New York by Mcaara.
u. ~. Monatt and Ehcn Smith.
Details of the deal are moager. but
II " intimated that the syndicate viii
build the long contemplated air line to
Denver. connecting wiih the Midland
Terminal near Divide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
urAu ASp rA,iric iRrionr RATES
Detailed siaism.r, Given oat ny Con-.
psny Last Evening.

Tho average frclrht rates per 100
pounds on the Utah and Pacific werc
recently published l nthc Nova The
new freight tarin ON the Ctnh ana IA
cite. applying between Milford ana
i.und. Modcna aud Mccunc, Utah. cf-
fcctivc April 18TH. between Milford.
Lund. and Mndcnn. ana On May 10Th,
between Milford and MCcune. " given
out IN detail NJ follows
Merchandise In cents per 100 pounds
from Milford 10 iund. for less than
carloads - %. 20. n. ANA ie cents for
the fvc classes of freight In carloads
10. u. ~, ~. and n cents for slarses
\ ". e. ~. and g.
From Milford 90 ModGrn. lcHr than
carloads 80. a.. &C. a.. ana " cents per
loo pounds. Tor clauses I TO &. In car
loads ". %. %. %. and - cents per 100
pounds for classes A 10 v.
From Milford 20 Mccunc for less
than carloads. "a ~. %, 90 and ~
cents per 100 pounds. classes I 10 0 In
carload lots a.. 20, ~. 70, and 70 cents
per 100 pounds. classes a tn y.
cattle. Milford TO lund. standard car
ti2 Milford TO Modcna, fls; Milford 10
McCune so.
coal and ore. Milford and land,
ti.gs Ter tor: Modena. te.to; Mccune.
$500. Hogs and sheep are listed tho
same as cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
Eastern i.ias. Protect.

Eastern dlffcfrntiai lines have iiied a
formal protest with Chairman Caldwell
Of the Western Passenger association
nstlnst the acceptance by the Western
lines of tho reduced rates rendered 10
them hy the Michigan Central They
say that the existing basis Of rates TO
common territory east Of chicaEo was
made by arbitration Co which the Mich
lgnn Central line was n panty ana that
no individual line has the rlght 20
nulllfy this arbitration award, " re-
adjustment H. decmd advisable the
proper course would be- Go refer the
whole question 30 further arbitration.
The Michigan Central line takes the
positlon that the differ nilalr were orig
iualiy granted by the Joint Traffic nrso-
oiatlon, body which no longcr exists,
There II therefore no court Ca refer the
question 10 and tho road has taken the
only course open 10 II Ia get the diner
entails removed on through business
from tho West. Both Eastern ana
Western roads seem 20 De fencing with
the case. the Central PASSENGER as-ocin-
lion carefully vffnlninT from takinr
amy action upon communication sent
10 H. commissioner By Chairman cnld-
well conveying the resolution pa Eed by
the Western association. IL u regarded
M rertnin that some ~ the western
lines viii nut IN tho reduced rates ana
trouble may follow.