davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
Lieut.. Jarvis Here.

Lieut.. d. II. Jarvis, who led the great
overland expedition OF the revenue cut
ter service in Alaska in the winter Of
1s97-9s, Is In Washington. Lieut.. Jarvis has
been in command Of the revenue cutter
Bear the past season, and was at Cape
Nome often. Lieut. Jarvis says 1t is rich
beyond comparison. He thinks there Will
be a population of $4,000 In the vicinity BY.
next year, and that the opportunities for,
business will be good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
Admiral SchIey's Itinerary.

The itinerary of the southwark cruise OF
the Chicago is thus set out by Admiral
schley in accordance with the Instructions
Of the Navy Department:
Leave New York Saturday, November
% arrive at st. Lucia December 2. Leave
ST. Lucia December 3, arrive Bahia. Brazil,
December 10. Leave Bahia. December IL,
arrive at Buenos Ayres, Argentine. Deem
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
Coming of Gen. Wood.

The statement that general Wood 90
coming to Washington is confirmed In off,
cial circles. Secretary Root admitted
that General Wood was coming here on
business" but he declined to indicate its
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

CAMPBELL. CAREfNtiIbN. ATTORNEY AT-TAw
Webster Law hulid.lv sn5 Il ST u v WnSb3n.-
ton. j.. e Il, s;i,n,'. No 2 Mount Vernon FIa-s
New York utI 81 st NV s.Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
FOR EXCHANGE,

FOR EXCHANGE - UNINCUMBERED GROUND
in southeast, with several small rented houses.
on nice hOhome northwest up to Sic, 900; mod
crate incumbrance assumed,
uo24-3t GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON, 1410 G NV
The sun., 1899-02-18
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY CALLED.
Preparations for the Election of Successor
to President Faure.
SPECIAL Cable Despatches to THE Bun.

Sp,ctai Cable Despdtches to THE Bun.
PARIS Feb. 1.-THE Cabinet met in council
this morning. All it's memb bers were in mourn
ing Premier Dupuy announced to NJ Ioubet
President OF the Senate, that the Cabinet had
fixed the time for the meeting OF the Ma
tiona Assembly at Versailles at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. After the council the Min
listers went to the Elysee to offer their con-
dolences to Nine. Faure.
When the Senate and the Chamb Der OF Depu-
ties met to-day their presiding officers read
Premier Dupuys letter announcing the death
OF NJ. Faure. and each made an address eulo-
gizing the dead President. At the conclusion
of their addresses the Presidents announced
the convening of the National Assem- bly, at YER
sailles tomorrow afternoon, and the Chambers
adjourned as mark Of respect to the memory
of the dead President.
The Prefect OF Versailles has begun prepara-
tions for the session Of the National Congress
in the palace. All the troops have been con.
fined to their barracks. The Ministers will
start from the st. Lazare station for Versailles
at noon to- morrow
EN-Premier Brisson is reported as saving:
There is no need of a decree Government.
The Government is in the hands OF the Cabi-
net The President Of the Senate ought to
summon the National Congress Immediately.
He should not even wait until tomorrow.
There will be many candidates for the Presi-
dency. am surprised that the boulevards
took the news OF the death OF the President so
quietly. There will be noise enough. however.
in n few hours
member OF the Cabinet said this morning
in answer to questions regarding the probable
effect Of NJ. Faure's death: THE situation in
which the Presidents death leaves the country
is perhaps more serious than that into which 1t
was plunged by the assassination Of NJ Carpot
Upon N. Carnot's death we faced anarchsm.
1t was common enemy whose powers were
known to us. so we were able to combat It,
Such is not the case now. Owing TO the Drey-
fus case the situation is obscure and disturbed
One cannot tell exactly whom one has to face"
The sun., 1899-02-18

next Thursday. Signs OF mourning are gem
eral throughout the city. All military oflcers
| will wear Grape on their sword hllts for q
month. All Of the learned societies suspended
their sittlnGs to-day. The Spanish Ambassa-
dor has postponed his Intended departure from
the city on account OF NJ. Faures death.
COMMENTS OF FRENCH PAPERS.
The Inhansioeant. Henri Rochefort's paper
reproaches President Faure for having allowed
his pride to turn his head. II regards the cleo
tion OF his successor AZ a question OF life or
death for France. Above all." It Gays. 1t is
necessary that he should be a sincere patriot
aud free from all Dreyfus taint."
The Gdulois says: Those who knew him
will mourn him. He was a GOOD man. obliRlDg
and oonsderate. II caused no surprise TO
Europe when an ex-worklngman was seen to
conduct himself at the Russian court as though
he had always lived upon the steps of a throne"
The Radical declares that M. Faure was not
whole-hearted Republican.
The Steele says: Felix Faure belonged to
no mandarinate. He represented the Industrial
democracy. Unfortunately, he did not under
stand the greatness Of the task which desolved
upon him. only understanding the Presidency
as work OF representation"
The Pstt Journal thinks that NJ. Faure sue
cumbed to the weight OF anguish and respon-
sibility attendant upon the lamentable crisis
through which France is passing.
The Petit Pdrisien says the disappearance OF
M. Faure will be felt by the country the more
cruelty, as his death will complicate the already
difficult situation.
The Petit ReDubiiQue says: The man who
now disappears has done much harm. not by
any bias toward reaction. but by his selfish
toward all retroRrade forces"
The Echo de Paris says: Though his con-
Germ for the observance OF the protocol some
times caused smile. his attitude was always
The Mdtin says: " II luck. success. and great ]
ness obtained such mastery over him as to |
make him forget his old friends and regard !
those around him as subjects. the fault. after |
all. lies in others rather than himself"
The sun., 1899-02-18
Tributes TO PRESIDENT F4URE
State Department Sends Cond oIences and
the Senate Adopts n Resolution.

State Department Sends Cond doIences and
the Senate Adopts IA Resolution.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE following tele-
gram conveying the sympathy of the American
nation was sent this morning by Mr.. Hay. Sec
retary of State to Mr. Porter. our Ambassador
at Paris
FEB. IL. 1899,
" Porter american Ambassador. PARIS:
The President OF the United States desires
you to convey to the family of the late Presi-
dent Of the French republic the expression of
his heartfelt sympathy in their rreparable be
reavement. The whole world mourns the loss
OF one OF its greatest statesmen and this coun-
try,has an especial share in the sorrow Of her
sister republic. JOHN HAy
In the Senate this morning Mr.. Morgan Of
Alabama sai id that he thought IL fitting that
the Senate should make some expression of jts
sympathy with the people of France in the
death OF President Faure. and offered the fol-
lowing. which was agreed to:
R,soir,d. That the cePresideut of the United
states, President OF the Senate In requested to ex
press 10 the Government and people Of France the
sympathy of the Senate Of the United States in he
bereavement that has So suddenly fallen upon that
republic in the death of President Faure..
NJ: Thiebaut. the Charge d'Aifaires of France
In Washington. has received this note from
Secretary Hay. under date of yesterday
MY DEAR NJ THIEBAuT: ] have this moment heard
and hasten to express my feelings OF sorrow and
sympathy. Nowhere will the regret at the sudden
termination OF great career be more profound or
sincere than in this country which is bound bv sa
public OF France. am, dear NJ. Thiebuut sincerely
yours, JoHN HAY
The sun., 1899-02-18

there should be n radical and unforeseen
change before the Congress meets at Versailles
tomorrow afternoon NJ Loubet will find him
aelf confronted with the embarrassing duty
under the Constitution. as President OF the
National Assembly. Of declaring himself duly
elected President OF the French Republic.
The anger OF the antl-revlsionists over tho
concentration upon NJ. Doubet finds savage ex-
preston In to-night's late editions OF their or.
gans. The .Soir. under the black heading,
The Supreme Manpuvrs OF the Dreyfusards
and the Candidate Of Clemenceau." denounces
in unmeasured terms the candidature OF
NJ. Louhct II predicts. without reason, his
failure to obtain more than 200 votes II at
tacks NJ Meine for refusing to stand. but fails
TO propose a substitute. There is no lndica-
tion tonight OF the oppositlon's uniting sue
cessfully on any candidate. Tho failure Of the
strong opposition to M. Loubet would certainly
bo a severe blow to the anti Dreyfusites and
would sugur the eventual triumph OF justice
and riEhteouSnesAlp France.
Emile Loubet was born at Marsanne, in the
bsGSn Ss poca & NheS he Has ns
DBHy from Esasoss 10 h9S
Works in the short-iiSed first Tirard cabinet
II 1892 he was eopmissio1ed By the
tfhS sh 20 o tSe
In the Cabinet formed BY NJ. IIoubet there
which were .agitatlng France at the time.
and which Loubet tried to adjust. with
out much In The cTpFsS Of The
resulted In the death of five people. 1t was
traced to the Anarchists, and the excitement
Chamber Of Deputies. where violent |
attack was made against the policy OF Loubet |
and his associates. After n long debate a |
vote, OF confidence. in the Ministry was |
finally, passed. a large majority support
ing NJ. Loubet. The next day the lat
ter's measure for rrpressng the disturb |
ances was passed. as was also a second vote Of |
confidence, These troubles were no sooner |
adjusted than the Panama Canal revelations |
occa stoned a new outbreak against the Cabinet |
and brought on another vote Of confidence. In |
which the Government was not supported and |
~ Loubet and his Cabinet resigned In 1895 |
NJ. Loubet was elected President OF the Senate |
he was reelected to that post in January OF |
last year. .a--
The sun., 1899-02-18
ANOTHER ROosEpELT BREAkF4sr.
Fiat and Odell to Re There-Party Meas.
ures at Albany in Enir Shane

Platt and Odell to Re There-Partv Meas.
ures at Albany in Fair shape.
Gov RooseIelt is to have another breakfast.
more or less of political nature, at his sis
ters home. $50 Madison avenue. this morn
ing. Senator Platt came over from Washing.
ton last evening and arrived at the Fifth Ave-
ME Hotel and Chairman Odell OF the Republi.
can state Committee got to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Yesterday afternoon late. Mr.. Platt had
been very busy with his duties In Washing.
ton, and Mr.. Odell Ind had n conference al
Goshen with certain Good Roads people Mr.
.1nell Ieit the hote imme diately IN order to al.
nnatn na tne dinner Inns in h9noroi bassadonCho
fIIonotor hiatt and Mr.. Ddell and other Repuh.
iIeahs VIII breakfast with Gov. Roosevelt this
sions that the Republican maiority in The no
per per booy at Albany is very slim. The Demo
ora SSratle press during the last week especially
SAYING that certain Republican Senators we're
11hposed TO this or that meas sure-the Police
odell and other eminent Republicans matters
g,in nI9 ~ larry good Shape concerning bills OF
To'iGal iTyn G mature Those interested in legisia-
M M, ihihlrs ana who are able TO sneak from an
onelai standpoint were apparently convinced
ihsnyn IIias me quicker the present Legislature at
oerlaln hepublican Senators aud certain Dem.
t toera,iG senators, IT was said last night are at
iegislatiSe " body at 'he ] custom OF part Of the
uIeI W. yeiafsLto i suhserye personal interests and
to 70 make max re most out Of it,. There are GER.
bills; insurance bills and excise Ellis TbaI
aiarm aiGeI cause the victims they are aimed at small
ef's Vet's cavalry Will run rough shod over Rooso,
os n9re 40 thS or less comment heard last night
s,a,l s,es,lgation Of the SURROGATE oilce If wns
Signed tbnte bIie u,b Sihe that John Il v Arnold re,
cation would cease iSr ihs t raatl Ir' ,ilnNt1,i,
main object had been accomplished, '-S' 'Ns
The sun., 1899-02-18
6O-62 West 23d ST,

the peace that followed the conflict with Spain.
he said it had been secured by the cour-
age OF American troops on land and the
valor of American sailors Mt tho sea The honor
OF the victory attained would go down 10 future
generations. He spoke only u moment and in
troduced Secretary Gage. Mr. Gage was
brieter than the President in his speech. and
the noise Of the trains being so loud. He in.
troduced the orator of the Cabinet" Post
master- General Smith. but escaping steam
from the train was too much for Mr. Smith
and he retired unheard. The crowd cried
out We want Porter!" but the Presidents
out for New Haven.
The sun., 1899-02-18
pnEsIDENT's TRAIN HERE AT MIDNIGHT.

The Presidents train arrived at the Willis
before midnight last night The train
was made up :, of the same three 'ais cais
being the Brutus. combination smoker
ana baggage coach, the Maynower and
the New York State line President NJ
kInlSSy II retired for the night in the
coach H3slemere. BY tho time the train
rolling Of the, train upon the ferryboat Mary.
land did not disturb him, and at l2:25 o'clock
Tor Jersey City. whore she was due at / 80, and
where locomotive had been waiting for her
The sun., 1899-02-18
Electric Carriages in st. Patriok,s Day
Parade?

There was meeting last night at Central
Hall. 229 East Forty seventh street, OF the
delegates OF Irish organizations who are to
take part in the carriage ride on ST. Patrick's
day and in the picnics in Sulzers Harlem River
PARK and at Brommer's Park. Just across the
Harlem; The Committee on Carriages re-
ported that they could get SUFFICIENT nun ber
at a reasonable price
VIII there be any automobile ca rria 0aa 81
asked q number Of delegates
NJ, Yes. we can get any Kind we want" said the
Chairman OF the committee. though electric
They are liable to get away from the rest.i
The sun., 1899-02-18
JOHANNA BAsSE,s ran
Through Three Fire Escapes and Saemed
Unhurt-Yet May Die.

Johanna Basse. IL years old. who lives with
her parents on the top floor of a three story
tenement at 80 Garden street. Hoboken. fell
through a fire escape at the rear of her home
yesterday. She went through each fire .scsne
on the floors below. but arose TO her feet an.
narently unnlured when she landed in the
yard. Later SHE was seized with violent in :
ternal pains and screamed continually An
ambulance was sent to the house to remove
het n,t TO to hospital, but the ambulance surgeon
tally. "' w '''"iOu Ahor-
The sun., 1899-02-18
Booth-Tuckor Suffering from Fever.

Commander Booth-Tucker Of the Salvation
Army In America was reported as much i'm !.
proved, at the army barracks 127 West Thir-
teenth tSI street; last night; Col; Higgins. his
Ghlei enc assistant said that his chief was suffer-
Mrs, Booth is still with the Commander and
GOD Pc praised. stands the strain well, reads
quarters. -A~u
The sun., 1899-02-18
Why Does The Sun

yertisng7 'N W. "' your al
Because in all New York there ia no man of pron.
erty no man OF real substance no citizen OF stand
VIZ w. Hnd OF honorable ambition who doeG moi read
The sun., 1899-02-18
Nebraska Offers sympathy to France.

LINCOLN. Ne b.. Feb II: The Nebraska a Legis-
lature passed n resolution at its Joint session
to-day expressing sympathy with France over
the death OF President Faure wv
The sun., 1899-02-18
To Cure a Cold in Ono Dny

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All dr,iagists
fSfund the money II it fails TO cure 2bc TkS 80
Nlas hAA L. D. Y, on each tAblet,-Aap
The sun., 1899-02-18

Hoods Pills cure liver MS the non.rrtatng and
snly eathAItic to take with Hoods sarsIpariIIs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-30
COMING EVENTS.

Monday, Sept. 4, at Odd Fellows hall
Lecture to ladies only by Mrs. DR.. Frances
H. Drew, of Lowell, Mass.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 5, &, 7, at Wyman park, Ellsworth
Annual fair Of Hancock county fair
association.
Friday, Sept. s, Hancock hall-Den-
man Thompson's Sunshine OF Paradise
Alley.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept.
II. 13, 14-Annual meeting of Hancock
County Baptist association at Sedgwick,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 10, 20, and 21, at Mountain park,
Bluehill-Annual fair of Hancock county
agricultural society.
Tuesday, Sept. 26-Fair at Orland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-30

What will doubtless prove to be one of
the finest dramatic events ever given in
Ellsworth will take place at Hancock hall
on Friday, Sept. s, wnen Denman
Thompson's "Sunshine of Paradise Alley
will be presented here for he first time.
The company is said to be one oi The best
OF the travelling organizations. The play
is contrast picture to Mr.. Thompson's
earlier success, 1.-The Old Homestead"
and is sweet clean and wholesome story
Of life on the east side of New York. 1t
is divided into four scenes, IN Esst river
dock, an interior of a tenement house,
Paradise alley and Bronx park. Special
scenery and wonderful electrical effects
will be shown, the great East rsgas dock
scene, with the Illuminated painting of
Brooklyn bridge in the distance being
said to be the finest electrical display on
the stage. The company co1sjstg CT eigh-
teen players, six Of whom ere IA the
original New York production t4reo years
ago, and the famous Verdi iadies' GUAR
tette OF Boston. Nothing VIII = left
undoue to make the occasion 1e ing TO
be remembered in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-30
FINAL EFFORT.
Ellsworth Still After the Washington
Co. Railroad Terminus.

There was a meeting of the business
men of Ellsworth yesterday afternoon at
Manning hall to consider the making of a
final effort to have the terminus OF the
Washington County railroad brought in
to Ellsworth. Though the meeting was
called on but few hours notice, through
the efforts of Mayor Greedy, P. II. STRAIT
ton and others, there were fully fifty rep
resentative business and professional men
of the city present.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Greedy. A. W. King was chosen
chairman and w. H. Titus secretary.
Mr.. Stratton stated briefly the object OF
calling the meeting to obtain an express
sion Of the business men as to making an
effort to have the railroad terminus
brought into Ellsworth, and to decide
upon some action to that end. Mr..
Stratton said he had talked with President
Gurran, Of the Washington County road,
and gained from him the impression that
the directors of that road were in favor of
coming into Ellsworth. They did not,
however, seem inclined to make any
proposition to Ellsworth, but it was the
opinion OF Mr.. Stratton that if the city
made overtures to the railroad, they
would be favorably considered.
Judge A. P. Wiswell thought it would
be good thing for Ellsworth in many
ways to have the terminus and a union
depot here. He believed the sentiment
of the people Of Ellsworth was in favor
OF the road. He suggested that a COM
mittee be appointed to wait upon the
officers OF the two railroad companies to
ascertain just what they would do, and
also to see what the city as municipal
ity, and the people individually could do.
Gen. S. D. Leayitt, of Eastport, one Of
the directors Of the Washington County
railroad, was present at the meeting by
invitation, and spoke. He said he could
not speak officially, but he thought it was
the sentiment Of the railroad and of the
people of Washington county generally
that the terminus should be in Ellsworth.
AS to the steps necessary to be taken he
could not speak, but thought the sugges-
tion by Judge Wiswel good one. He did
not think it too late to do something.
and believed the people of Ellsworth
would find the hearty corporation of the
people OF Washington county. So far as
he knew, the railroad company wanted
no bonus to come in to Ellsworth, but
only the necessary facilities.
The sentiment of the meeting was all
one way-in favor of an effort to bring
the road in. Among those who spoke in
favor of it We're F. w. Rollins, DR.. j. F.
Manning, Col. John F. Whitcomb, Mayor
A. w. Greely, j. F. Knowlton, W. H..
Dresser, F. b. Aiken and c. l.. Morang.
On motion of Mayor Greely, seconded
hy Mr.. Stratton, it was voted that a COM
mittee OF three be appointed by the
chairman, himself to be one of the num-
ber, to confer with the officials of the
two railroad companies interested, and
see what action can be taken to have
Ellsworth made the terminus OF the
Washington County road.
Chairman King reserved the appoint
ment of the committee for more mature
deliberation.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK

In bankruptcy-E Est Ralph Emery.
In hankruptcy-Est Henry Tracy.
In bankruptcy-Es Geo NJ Warren.
In bankruptcy-Est Charles Russ.
Wanted-A nursemaid.
Exec notice-Est John C Nichols.
Mrs DIR Drew-Lecture.
Geo II GEant-Insurance and real estate.
5 ID pothecary.
Lewis Friend 4 Co-Clothing.
j A Cunningham-Co Confectioner.
j Ompson-Statoncry.
Ellsworth Bicycle Co-Bicycles.
Oren Hooper's Sons-Couches.
Gray's business college.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-30
NORTH ELLSWORTH,

There was McGown reunion at Mad
docks shore recently.
Mrs. Marston, OF Berlin, N. H., is spend
ing few days here.
Eugene Winning, of Freeport, who has
preached here for the last two mont hs, re-
turned to his home Monday.
Aug. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-30
MOUTH OF THE RIVER,

Bertha Fullerton has gone to Bangor.
Frank Duffy and family, OF Bangor, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Elliott, of Roslindale, Mass, is
visiting his family, who are boarding
with Mrs. j. W. Holt.
Aug. 27. VICTOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-30

Mr.. King has appointed to serve with
him on the committee Mayor A. w.
Greedy and p. II. Stratton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-02
AMERICAN RULE A FIASCO.

Spain believes that American rule in
the Philippines will prove a tiasco.
Spain also believed it utterly impossi-
bic for America to whip her. After
various argument Spain changed her
mind on one point, and she may yet
on another. There is no more chance
of Americas failing to do what she
has made up her mind to do than
there is of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers failing to cure any stomach trou-
BILE, or any disease arising from Il
weak stomach. The Bitters is an Am
erican remedy which never has failed
which cannot fail. 1t has cured
more cases of constipation, indig"s-
ton, malaria, fever and ague. liver
and kidney troubles than any other
remedy known to science. All drag
gists keep it, and have for 80 years.
1t will cure you if you are sick. and
if you are not it will keep you we'll