davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
RESENTING HASSKARL'S
SERTIONS
co1oRED PEOPLE OF PITTsBURG THINK IT TOO
SERIOUS FOR JOKING.

co1oRED PEOPLE OF PITTsBURG THINK IT TOO
SERIOUS FOR JOKING.
pttsburs. May % (speciaD.-The publication of
1.-THE Missing Link by the Rev. Gottiieb Hasskarl,
Of Chambersburg. has caused variety OF feelings
among the colored population of this region Many
OF them were disposed to treat the matter as Joke,
but there are many who think II too serious for
Joking and who wish to have some united action
taken The majority OF the colored people will not
say anything at all about their private opinion
on the subject. but It TO be agreed that tho
ministers should be made the spokesman Of the
whole colored population. Many OF the ministers
have taken the matter seriously to heart and made
their sermons on the subject. and the Rev. Mr.,
Hasskarl was called pretty hard names.
There was some scattered talk about making
attempt to have Mr.. Hasskari removed from the
ministry. but the ministers have decided that the
Lutheran Church is fair-mnded enough to take
some action the matter without any request
from the colored people.
The Rev. George B. Howard. pastor OF the Eben-
eyer Baptist Church. OF this city. chose the sub
ject OF his sermon to-day REV. Hasskarl and the
Soul Of the Negro Considered from a Spiritual
Viewpoint" In treating OF the subject the Rev. Mr.
Howard said in part:
IT'S not the love OF controversy nor the desire for
cheap notorety that actuates me IN consas,ing
sDs subject Ry # Has by Su the 70 Hoy Bible
defend people whom every crngirg coward soul
seeks 70 harm win first take up the n Bipe rt 10
chapter Of the BOOK Of Genesis we find that the
sons OF Noah VINO went out OF the ARK were nam:
Of Canaan And OF the descendants OF these three
men was the whole earth ovt5spreaa, 10Y; tne
does not appear in the whole Bible but the people
who now bear that name mentioned all through
sns,dnty IS S assigned ' to them These people are
Known as cushites and Ethiopisns: history, sacred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
THREE KILLED AT GRADE CR0SSisd'

Buffalo May S-Joseph Keller ara Ray S
man. OF Alden n Y. and Louis carey, oi a. Sra.
-Four Corners Penn. were killed al W."ue 80.
ton at 2 o'clock this morning while drN.ns LIS. .sr
the New-York Central Railroad track. ,.ass ram
riage was struck by an eastbound EXPIRES on
The bodies of Carey and Keller were lam en,o which
the westbound track. and a ireiSgN heyond REQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
POLICE NOT so STRICT YESTERDAY
CONCERT HALLS AND SALOONS PERMITTED tx
HAVE A LITTLE LEEWAY.

HAVE LITTLE LEEwAY
There was some relaxation apparent yesterday
in the strictness with which the police enforced
the Sunday Concert law on May q. While no per-
formers were allowed to appear In costume the
character OF the songs and music provided In
many halls was far from sacred, and drinks were
served in many with the customary sandwich
LIQUOR stores which had not Raines law hotel
licenses also found the watch on their sldcdoors
less rigid than II had been on the Sunday before
and old and tried customers were admitted IN
many instances.
In upper Broadway folr arrests were made
The prisoners are Charles Bownet. OF No. 5N West
Forty-ninth-st.. bartender for Phillip Dleder!eh. OF
broadway and Onc-hundred- and feminist; Henry
6ochlebcn. OF No. 2.2h Eighth-ave; Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
nhQDET TIM. STEWART
V0ui 6t 326 9TH Ave.
0Irnh00h0 Established 1853
UlfkVOIVU Tel. 1882 18Th St.

Lohmier, Of No 53S West One-hlndTeai,,a
ST. and Frank Gorng. OF No Shr w. w,th viola.
dred and -tenth-st. They are chargeo msaigned iu
ton OF the Excise law. They VIII We ar'"'e
the Harlem Police Court to-day q, all pre-
The total number OF excise arres,s ~ ,,tan a:
cincts was A. divided as follow Mahi2r hs tota
BROOKLYN / The Bronx, b queens D Inv
Lost 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
FUNERAL HONORS FOR col. STOTSEYBURG

Lincoln Neb.. May 2-The body OF Colonel John
NJ stotsenburg. late commander OF the LIST Ne
braska Regiment killed In the Philippines April
g. lay in state at the Capitol Building for two
hours to-day. Thousands viewed the face Of the
dead hero. Memorial services were held at Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church. The body accompanied
by a guard taken TO Washington this after
noon. where the burial will be IN the National
Cemetery. Mrs. Sotsenburg and Lieutenant Cava
ugh accompanied the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
nriTU or DIR. II. f. CHAMPION.

telegraph dispatch announcing .n,. c,,v at
Glen Ridge. n. j. yesterday was received at ' M
office last night from DIR. Champions son al.
Champion lived at No. 1873 West one unonecer Of
,weutx hiro-st Dr CramOtOn was ILL.,, cp the
~ Asociat,on for Improving the CONDITION % In In
Poor and a director OF the Dry Dock Sa''"e' -
stitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
INQUIRY STARTS AGAIN on WEDNESDAY
MRS VAN BUsKIRK EXPECTED TO SUPPORT MRS
HowARD's STORY ABOUT THE ToMBs.

Frank Moss counsel for the Mazet Committee.
so,d last night that the investigation would be re-
sunosd with renewed vigor on Wednesday, but he
declined to give any hint Of what particular line
he intended 10 pursue The subpoena issued for
Mrs Phoebe Van Buskirk. of Bayonne, n j., is ex-
pected TO bring TO the stand witness who can cor
rohorate In many respects the story told by Mrs.
Ruth Howard OF lack OF discipline in the Tombs,
and OF improper treatment OF women prisoners by
male officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
EX-JUDGE HILTON IMPROVING.

Saratoga, y. Y, May % (speclaD.-Ex- Judge
Henry Hilton. Of New-York. who recently
seriously H. has recovered sufficiently 20 TO his
country seat at Woodlawn Park. where he will
pass the summer. The Judge says that the change
has already greatly invgorated him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
THE SQUADRON SAILS FOR NEWPORT.

The ships OF the North Atlantic Squadron-tho
cruiser New-York and the battle-shlps Texas. In
diana and observation-disclosures Admiral Sampson
comma nding sailed at o'clock last evening for
Newport n. |. The squadron Is expected to reach
Newport some time to-day. and Tuesday will
take part in the Inauguration ceremonies OF the
Governor OF Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THE,

The spring regatta Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club will be sailed on the club courses Tomorrow
The H-foot knockabouts and the one-design dories
will race. F. Bovine Jones' Charles E. McManus,
d. Willis MERIT. Lee G. Hart and Thomas 4.
Mead are In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

Some of the newspapers have anticipated D. MAJ
COIN Forbes In naming the Nancy Hanks Medaer
ouv ina, es they anticipated the arrival or the
b,gb- horn voungster a few weeks ago. According
to one report the senseless name Wilkes In July
has been forced upon the defenseless fly, with no
Wilkes blood in her veins Anq h pona ac
ordinp to "The American Horse Breeder INC BIOS,
ION tirfmnn has not yet named the daughter Vi
Nancy Hanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The big annual OF the Harlem Yacht Club
will be sailed tomorrow the club from
Beden's Point to Mattnnecock and back. The
regatta is open TO all classes OF 5-feet and under
and probably as many sixty yachts will cross
the starting line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The Gravesend Bay Yacht Club will open and
have n review OF the yachts Tomorrow with q
variety show In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The club cats Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club will sail n tomorrow at Oyster
Bey Club knockabouts will contest for n prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

That the horse with the fastest record Is not al
ways the fastest horse shown yesterday. when
the two chestnut pacing mares Kitty van ana
Laura W were turned around for brush from the
bend TO the bridge at Speedway Park Kitty van
Is an old campaiener, having record or 2;iSs'
while Laura w is a green one that has never start
ed in a race. When 1t came to the test yesterday
Laura W. drew right away from Kitty Van. beat
Ing her easily. and then repeating the feat with
emphasis when George A. Coleman, the driver OF
Kitty Van, wanted to try It over again. Laura w.
may be remembered one OF the PAGERS that gave
the Chicago PAGER Bumps, 2:0iA. warm reception
when he came here to sweep the Speedway few
weeks ago. She is owned by Mr.. Farnsworth.
and is a daughter Of the trottng sire Alexander.
220h. by Alcantara, 2:23 A. VI. Roses black
PAGER Sir Ed 2:i4A. among the horses having
fast records that failed to head Laura w. yester-
day. SIR Ed f. known one OF the fastest PAGERS
on the Speedway. having beaten the famous Robert
j., POLE, short time ago, before the former cham
pon In condition for fast work. Sir Ed is
by Storm. 2:OSls. son OF Brown Hal, 2:l2, who IN
turn got the famous Star Pointer. 159A. A.. NJ.
Rose the of the horse. frequently drives him
in double harness with the chestnut pacing mare
Island Belle, PPM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

ENTRIES FOR Gu NJ TN Dr1IH0 'T111'
St Louis May &.-Acceptances TOT the Ciuo
,1ombors' Handicap n sweepstakes for three-year-
oIa. and inward to be run at the Fair Grounds on
c,,,-day rune 3 have been made public The
STAKE is valued at 800, of which 5000 goes to
s sh ,y,nner and the distance Is and quarter
IN The acceptances follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
WITH THE TROTTERs.
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS WERE AT
SPEEDWAY PARK YESTERDAY.

DAVID r. PROVED TO BE THE BEST TROTTER oN
THE po.p-LAuRA W. FAST PAGER WITH
OUT A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT J. IN FINE FErTLh'
About ten thousand pedestrlns and two thousand
lght-harness urnou,s passed the policeman o''
duty at the entrance to Speedway Park yesteruaS'
Midsummer weather apparently had no terrors Tor
freaucnters of the popular driveway. and the crowd
on the road and on the sidewalks was one OF the
largest OF the thus far. AZ usuai, the oese
horses were out in the morning. before the lhrohs
had become large az TO interfere with speeu'Is'
and some fine displays Of fast trottlng ana pac'nk
were seen on the north end. where the ROADWAY
wldens out after passing under the great steel arcn
Of Washington Bridge For three-q quarters Of mile
almost straghtaway the surface was as smooth
and soft as n velvet ribbon. giving perfect footlhs
to the flying trotters. The broad north end mas oe-
come by common consent the favorite speeding
ground and those who wish TO see the sport at us
best must find their way to the stretch ABOVE
Washington Bridge. walk of mile and haIf
from the entrance at Observation-Disclosures
J. W. Cornlsh's crack trotter, David b., 2OJh
proved 10 be the best horse on the Speedway yes
terday-at least. the big-galted chestnut geidlhg
took the "shne or everything that ventured to
measure strides with him. PAGERS as well as trot-
ters having to take the dust George A. Coleman
driving the chestnut pacing mare Kitty Van. 2iS%.
tried twice In succession TO keep In front OF Davd
b. from the bend In the road down to Washington
Bridge distance Of more than half mile. But
with two or three lengths the best OF the start each
time, the speedy PAGER was unequal to the task.
came this handicap, gained the lead and held u
until the driver of the PAGER drew rein at the Crest
OF tho hill under the bridge. After heating Kitty
Van David b. came down the road in a rousing
brush with the hawksh bay trotter lyandorl, .lIA
owned hv De witt e. Flanagan. o. MorristoWn'
X. J. Much to the surprise Of many onlookers
Ivandorf held his own with David Is. until MS ZEN
dency TO break left him houndering about In the
rear The MorrIstown trotter Is known to oe one
Of the fastest horses ever seen on the speed|way
but his frequent breaks enable many flyers OF far
less speed to leave him behind In n brush. lie 10
one OF the road horses that wear standing mar
tingale and a lot Of boots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The Burgess Yacht Club will hold regatta to-
morrow for the yachts belonging to the club only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The Newport Yacht Club will hold club race
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The recent sale Of the eighteen-year-old brood
mara Estabella with her sucking colt by Dare
devil. for $500 is looked upon by most horsemen
as something approaching return to the prices OF
ten years ago for rotting stock Esta6eI ao is
daughter or Acantara and Annaoe; py u S.Iss
22 and Princess R RSy three H foas
sLe"t tSa9 and cannot be classed regular
breeder the Sd Sasto 5or Sr
GENERAL r. f. Tracy: d. Il. Harrington. represent
Ing Jacob Rupert: Everett K smi ,dd una or A'-
brose Butler who now owns the ho'eo in"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
HOW 1T WILL BE ASSESSED.

The radical defect OF the original bill Is GER
xainlv and sound.y cured. The tax will be as
,essed by a central State Board. There stu re-
mains TO be sure, the inevitable difficulty OF
arriving at the true value OF a franchise al
though one of the amendments provides means
of gathering information on that subject which
will probably prevent any serious MISTAKES
There is nothing demagogc. at all events III
the law as II was signed. and the Republican
party. through It's Legislative Committee, nov
about 10 be organized. stands ready 10 receNe
from any and every source such furtner ngI'
upon tie subject as may be provided Inc prin u
ciple of the franchise tax, and such taA So
will be equitable considering the Value OF tne
franchise is established and will surely De man,
taned; but the work of the extra session. ~
which every important Repuohcan lhnu sS'
from one end of the State TO the other Wisely
brought together and wisely directed ny tne
Governor participated harmoniousY ana Wl.n
great good sense. has rescued the party lro rom
1.-THE charge n ignoring public demand IN .le
interest of the corporations, and as wen IroI
the other charge. scarcely less injurious OF
making destructive enactments In an appeal "
the disordered elements Of society. This lat'er
4. sort of thing which we can wei aIloiu ~
leave 10 the advocates Of the Chicago pat
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

crosneritv But the Republican party does no.
Intend that through its acts or its omissions ~
act any person combination OF persons s" hs'
ne enabled to get away with what does nor - DC
,n o 70 them. There is no doubt that the own,
ers of small parcels of real estate In to~ns ,ha a
villages and in the open country pay NOR han
their share Of the taxes IL is no ' Harchises
sa,r anyhov that the owners OF frahchsv,s
should pay for the privilege Of using puon nf
property. And the service which InTlr
Gsuo - discharges a part OF their ooigaton.
does not Justify the demand that they De per
nitted TO accumulate great untaxed provence, otc
The altered and amended Ford ni .anes HE
way' and while its provisions may not contain
the sum OF human wisdom. while indeed; .ney
are to he regarded as experimental II VIII nav
20 no conceded that they are in theory intell-
gent and that they are not likely TO operate OPP
efx.e1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

and have a review OF the club yachts and a short
cruise.
The Memorial Day programme OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club as already announced will take place
tomorrow. and the larger yachts will sail to Sandy
Hook and back. The clubhouse will be formally
opened In the morning The Regatta Committee
of the club requests the announcement that a lin
tied number OF tickets will be Issued for members
and women In their company TO be present on the
committee steamer TO view the morning ceremonies
at the clubhouse and to accompany the yachts In
the Memorial Day races TO Sandy Hook The
steamer, which has "A guaranteed speed OF eighteen
miles an hour will start from a New-York per
al the clubhouse. Sea Gate. before returning to
New-York. The steamer Defender is now making
her regular ferry trips between the Battery and
Sea Gate. On Saturdays the hour OF her return
The twenty-ifh annual spring regatta OF the IIud-
River Yacht Club will be sailed Tomorrow and
will be started from the anchorage, Hudson River
and West Ninety second-st. Boats belonging to or
ganized clubs in the vicinity OF New York city are
invited to compete The start will be made as
nearly possible at II a. Entries must be made
in writing r. Pehlemann jr secretary. No 1873
Colunbus-avc Prizes will be awarded only I'm those
Classes In which two or more yachts start with the
intention Of sailing over the course In case the
class does not MI. yachts may enter the next class
above. Each yacht must fly the club signal at the
peak.
The classification OF racers will he as follows:
and upward: Glass G. open sloops under % feet
Class H. cabin cats; Class r. open cats 20 feet and
over; Glass +. open cats. under ~ feet and Glass O.,
launches. handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The Penataqut Corlnthian Yacht Club will have
its spring regatta tomorrow. for club yachts only
The start will be made D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The clubhouse OF the American Yacht Club will
be opened at Milton Point Tomorrow The club
stage will meet the 9:O2 and II 03 trains Luncheon
from to g. tea at g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The spring regatta Of the Williamsburg Yacht
Club will be started schedule time Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
Nature

often sinks under the sudden aAaek
of sickness and disease when an
opporune and judieioas remedy
qyould haze held her up had Il
only been applied IN time. Such
a potent and stimulating remedy
mast be applied on the first sign Of
the enemy's approach. Therefore
be Always on yoar guard and Keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
DufD's Pure
Malt Wiskey'

afqvays BY yoa, and wben SICK
ness comes you suM be able to
forify your system against tie
threatened illness, and so wiM-
stand and overcome your bodily
disorder qyhich might ofherwise,
If disresarded, haze ended IN pre-
mature death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

The Brooklyn Yacht Club will open Tomorrow
and have a review OF the club yachts and short
cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

With only one two important trotting meetings
held each year In the metropolitan district, COM
paratvely few persons realize the extent OF tho
trotting interest in and about New-York Boston
is looked upon being the headquarters OF har-
ness racing affairs end as the stronghold or tho
breeding interest In this country. yet many moro
fast trotters are owned in this city then are owned
in Boston, while this State probably surpasses the
whole Of ew-Engand In the ownership OF fast
ones. THE American Horse Breeder last week
boosted that eight trotters having records or 2lO
or better were owned in Massachusetts There are
about seventy-five such horses In the whole coun-
try and this is nearly 10 per cent OF the total num-
ber A count Of New-Yorks 2l0 list shows
that twenty-sx trotters OF extreme speed are now
owned In this State. Nine Of the lot were bred
here so that New-York horsemen can boast OF
having more fast ones OF their own raising than
are owned In Massachusetts all told The list IN
cludes Directum. 2O5A; Fantasy 2OS: Beu Eu
2:O624; Ryland T. 2:O7%.; The Abbot. 2OS sunoi'
2ss&; Pixey 2OSA Directum Kelly 2oS%; &c on9gIal,
POSI-; The Monk 2:0SH; Phoebe Wilkes, 2OS1z; Belie
Vara, 2os Maud s. 2OsA Lssa wilkes G 2s; b Pa
Boy 2O9A Bush 2osls James L. 2Ssh pTaSteI
2,O94a; Page, 2O9A.. and Bouncer' Z'lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

Robert j., 2:Olz looking fit to pace the race OF his
life of the most admired horses on the
Speedway yesterday The boodke little fellow has
grown hard and why since he came In from winter
quarters at Somerville. n. j.. a month ago. and
the chances that visitors to Speedway Park
would have witnessed brush worth remembering
II Bumps, 2:O4A had been In evidence yesterday.
Robert is a model road horse for those who like
PAGERS Lewis G.. Tewksbury, his owner, drives
him without check or blinds. and frequently lets
his back Bobby" will stop still at the word
''Whoal" even when going 2:10 gait His owner
thinks nothing OF letting the famous horse stand
alone without hitchng anywhere he happens TO be-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-22
aso EMILIO GAsoR1Au


de que Ia casa tiene una salida d calle
de BeraDger. y de las ventsjas que reu-
ne una casa cen dos puertas.
Cuando Msgencio entr6 en- el despl.
eho del hotel. los en:argados del estable-
cimien;o, el sefior y Ia seKora Forth.
estaban acabando de almorsar cada cual
con un enorms taz6n de cate con le-
che.
-IAhl aqnf est1 el seiior FSHoral--,
exclamaron los dos ala veg '.I'-
Por la manerafe decirlo, &c compren-
dia que estaban cnterados da Ia :atas-
trofe, Adem4s ercima de Il mesa -
nian desdoblado el peri6iieo que IA pu-
blicaba.
-Anoche vinisron & preguntar pcr
vos-dijo Ia seiiora Forth, una mujer
muy eords,. muy colorado y con Il nariz
siempre sucia de polvo de tabaco.c
- Quikn
= Un csballefo como de cincuenta
siios, alto, deIgado, con una levifa Que
le lleeabs 4 los talopas. ess,is
Maeeacic se esiremeci6, pcrQue csey6
que Sc trataba de 81 padre.
IA que hcra vino -. preeunt6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-22
Los HonBREs Dn PAJA a3t

Hzse.N
NO 10 Sc, perque estaba medic DOR
mida, ,pero mi marido nos 10 dira
El seior Forth. que debfa tener unos
veinte amos menos qce 50 nlujer, era ono
de csos .hombrecillos rubios. de barba
clara: de niirada inquieta, que resultan
antip tieos a p'ime'a| vez que 's les.
We. sss9,ss, ,s., 80
Serfan las vnce y cuarto-dijo.
-bY no dej6, nirg1n recadol para
mii-replic6 Magencio. sls m o..a,
--sNinguan; 10 que dio fpe que le
contrasiaba mucho no. eheonTaros. Le
pregrntanos como sc llalnaba para j.
ctros'o, pero no quiso nonbrarse, ana,
diendo que volverfa. esase ,e al
Magencio comprendi6 por Ia manera
que tenia de mirarlo el matrimonio que
hahiap copeehido, sobfe aquella vista,
Ia misna scspecha que q.
-La seiiorita Luciana podrd deciros
algos eiadi6 Fertin --rorqae es'a
ba aqui cuando. vino, ese eaballsro,
hasta esso que sstuvieyOn habIsrdo 81
el patio. 3's
~ EstS IA sefiorita Luciano Cd Sd
euarlc i-pregunt6 coglendo h lave,