davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
Colorado potatoes CSC at G. Miller's
Rock HslAnd wall Map of the United
States.

Ia the best offeted to the public. 1t is very
large and especially adapted to school purposes
Every teacher Of geography and every business
ofice should have one. 1t will be sent post
paid to any address on receipt Of fifteen cents
in postage stamps or coin. Address.
JoHN SEBASTIAN, G. r. A, Chicago, Ill.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

10 Yds for SOC
Pun yard Wide, unbloaohed
muslin, une sea. leland optton,
real YalmA, 80 yard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

Drop up into Hirst's new gallery and
drop down before the camera and we'll
get the drop on you aud you'll be sur
prIsed nj the TeRul q
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
PEOPLE'SPARTY TICKET

For Judge OF Ninth judicial District,
JAMES MoKIN5TRY,
OF Hutchinson,
ELIZA RAYL,
Of South Reno,
Eor County Treasurer
q, W, HARDY,
OF Hutchinson
For County Clerk
4. II, FOLEY,
FOR Register OF Deeds,
CARL MITCHELL,
Of Arlington
For County Surveyor
ALVA O'HARA, .,
Partridge
DIR, JULIAN,
Arlington
For Commissioner First District
JOHN BLACKBURN,
Of Hutchinson
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
doc Ea.

49c Ea.
MEMS heavy neeced underehlrtA
and 4 d'awere, double ile co lined,
close hlting wrists, silk finished.
A bargain
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
Hutchinson Ga3ette.

Entered at the poatofiice In Hutchinson, KaneAs
As second class matter.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26

was entitled. he was informed by Governor An
drew that his was not needed. He then became
captain Of the I'd Massachusetts, Heavy Arunery.
and later became captain in the Sd Rhode lsiahu
Cavalry. and was soon promoted to be major
He served in the Red River campaign with zen
eral Banks At the close OF the war ne was
colonel OF the Sd Rhode Island Cavalry
He then received a staff appointment IN the
Regular Army and with General Sheriuah
when he was In command Of the Department OF the
Gulf with headquarters at New-Orleans' ana ac-
companed the latter in the Indian war OF 1905 os
He remained stationed at Leavenworth unul lo'l'
In the latter year he resigned from the Army 10
take charge of the interests Of the Hartford Lie
Insurance Company In Chicago In 1913 ne also
became partner in the firm OF George a. switt az
Co. In 1915 he organized the first regiment OF the
Illinois National Guard and was us CORONER
for two years In 1878 he was elected TO Congress,
and served three terms In that body. FROM 1850 10
1890 ne was treasurer of Cook County: lie was
a delegate TO the Republican National Convenuons
I'm 1884 and 1883 and was for many years mefnoer
OF the Republican National Committee
In recent years Colonel Davis was best known LOT
the part ne had I'm the Worlds Columbian Exposi,
ton of 1898. He OF the most earnest ana
effective workers In arousing interest IN the sun
feet in Chicago. and with such men as Lyman j.
Gage succeeded in securing the aid OF Congress
toward making the exhibition possible. lie was
elected director general of the exhibition, and heid
the place from 1890 10 1894
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
THE GAS WAR SITUATION.
OTHER COMPANIES EXPECTED TO AD-
VANCE THEIR RATES
MR. SAGE WANTS CONFERENCE.-THE PRESENT

Np SAGE WANTS A CONFERENCE.-THE PhbSENi
CONDITION HE SAYS. is INToLERABLE
There were no developments yesterday IN the
gas war so far could be learned ana theie
seems no reason to alter the beher 'hs' oe.o'o ~
end OF the year the Consolidated the o'ahuai'
and the Mutual will advance their rates 10 d d
thousand cubic feet as the New-Amsterdam Gas
Comnanv has already advanced It's price. despite
the opinion of Russell Sage president OF the stand
ard Gas Light Company. Mr. Sage was quoted yes
terday saying:
We have not got together yet for the purpose Oh
settling this matter. but we are sure 10 III IA can
days The present situation is intoleraoe' ana ca"-
want to have all the companies hold CO confer 1,,To
that they will see the wisdom OF this In snort ,
stockholders will force them to. told you yesSsei
day morning that the gas war was oVsi, aiS ~
thought at that time II was sun th'nA '""'
Il cannot endure much longer. . -, 49,
The Standard company viii not puts It's price UP
again until IT can come 20 fuii to the
action OF the New-Amsterdam, that amounts 70
nothing They Will put their price BACK 10 Was not
raised for anything but stock Jobbing purposes; -
was only gamble intended TO S penen' are But Il is
time that we stopped gambling in gas IL an NJ, ou.
rage upon the public think that l1me ~ 1ee acton
soon the stockholders will take the company IL, IN
hand shouldn't be sgrprlSea 10 any SeS Say II has
been thought for some time that II wouid Az oriv
the interest on It's DOndS, WnlCn toiicS 80
about month from now. That company nt,s ~ >
nbou S22 900 600 watered stock and cannot carry 'e
load much longer ,,., hoida
have heard that j. Pierpont Morgan holqs n
ss 600 900 OF the New-Amsterdams bonds, anu
either trying to force II into receiver nI.s nauo
and thus take 1t uD himself. or Is trying 10 Ita'n,
upon the bonds Perhaps that explains lts IeSei III
action I am of one thing. that we hdEe o.. o..
got TO get together and settle the mater once io
all There must be no more stock 1obolns.
The suspension Of business on the STOCK EA EA
change and In the outside" market prevented any
dealings in Consolidated and New-Amsteruar' % eas
sboroa put sbrewd Judges OF the situation are
attu Of the opinion that the advance ordered oy
the New-Amsterdam company would not nave peen
made without assurances that It's action Woulu 9 pe
sustained To Offset this opinion however. IL -
reiterated that the Consolidated company y haS iSeest
newed long time contracts with some OF It's largest
customers at the 65 cent rate. Some OF t1e 1n ~
rectors OF the Consolidated company were uown- W
town yesterday. but they had nothing 'o Sa' 'O'
publication.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
MAZET INQUIRY TOMORROW.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GARDINER REslsIS
AN ATTEMPT TO SERVE HIM
WITH A SUBPOENA.

On three days OF this week-to-morrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday-the Mazet Committee will take
testimony regarding departments or the city gov
ernment The sessions will be held in Part Xl OF
the Supreme Court. in the County Courthouse
which has been placed at the disposal of the COM
mittee through the courtesy OF Presiding Justice
Van Brunt Of the Appellate Division. II is not
expected that there will be particularly sensa-
tional testimony before the committee AT the re-
manning sessions. The committee wants to gather
some additional facts on which 10 base recon-
mendatons for legislation. and most Of the remain
ing time OF the committee Will be devoted 10 near
ing evidence 10 that end.
Some testimony regarding frauds In the recent
election probably will come out and 1t Is expected
that testimony regarding methods in the District
Attorneys Office will be heard early In the week.
one of the subpoena servers Of the committee made
an attempt yesterday afternoon 10 serve sub
noena upon District Attorney Gardiner. The sub
pena. IT was understood called FOR the appearance
of the District Attorney before the committee
Tomorrow Mr.. Gardiner and Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre early In the afternoon rode
down In the elevator TO the ground floor of the
Criminal Courts Building, and then Mr.. Gardiner
asked Mr. Mcintyre to wait while, saying he
had forgotten some papers. He stepped into the
elevator again. Just then detective Of Frank
Mosss office stepped in and said TO the District
Attorney:
Il have paper for YOU"
81 don't want any OF your papers," said Mr..
Gardiner.
The man pushed his way into the car and tried
TO push the paper below the lapel Of Mr. GARDENERS
coat. The District Attorney resisted the attempt.
and the man left the car Mr.. Gardiner, Mr Me-
lntyre and Gus" the elevator man said later
that they did not know what became of the paper
The District Attorney said he was not served and
II is presumed that the detective will say the
District Attorney was served Mr.. Gardiner said it
was doubtful II the man had a right to serve a
summons on a legal holiday. Saturday being o half
holiday. but he declared that he had not been
served Several attempts have been made to sum
mon him. subpoena was placed on his
shoulder. but 1t fell of. and a policeman who found
IL took II TO the committee. ~
Frank Moss. counsel for the the committee was
seen yesterday AFTERNOON and asked about the at
tempt TO subpoena District Attorney Gardiner He
refused 10 make any statement Whateyer lie
would not talk Of the attempt 10 summon the Dis.
trtct Attorney and would say along what lines
| the investigating committee would continue it's
work 49,
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
THE PLAGUE SHIPS CARGO.
TO RE LOADED ON LIGHTERS AND EX-
POSED FOR EIGHT DAYS.
HEALTH OFFICER DOTY THINKS BY Thai
TINE ALL TRACE OF THE BUBoNlC
PLAGUE WILL HAVE DISAPPEARED.

HEALTH OFFICER DOI1 IhiNho Di AAAN
TINE ALL TRACE OF THE BUBoNlc
PLAGUE WILL HAVE DISAPPEARED.
ofcials OF the City Health Department went
down to Quarantine yesterday on the police ooat
Patrol and had a conference regarding the plague
ship J. W. Taylor with DR.. Doty. They also IN
spected the steamer. The party included Health
Commissioners Jenkins and Cosby.
The Health officer who arrived yesterday from
Europe after studying the history OF the cases on
the Taylor decided TO allow the coffee to be loaded
into lighters. After II has been exposed TO the air
for eight days he will permit It 10 be landed he
thinks all OF the plague will have disappeared
at the end OF that period.
DR.. Doty said there absolutely no conflict or
authority between his Department and the National
authorities over the j. w. Taylor. Previous to his
arrival from Europe the Deputy Health Ofhcer IN
charge. Dr. Sanborn. refused 10 permit any one
on board the steamer except the officers OF the
Quarantine Department.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H Geddings. or the
United States Marine Hospital Service, was also
at Quarantine He made inspection or the sta
ton under the direction OF DR.. Doty, and came to
a thorough understanding TO the methods TO be
employed in preventing any invasion OF the bubonic
plague.
The Board OF Health has sent letter addressed
TO the consignees. agents or owners OF the j. W.
Taylor. 1t Is as follows:
You are hereby notified that this Department viii
not permit the landing Of any OF the cargo or coHee
or being transferred TO lighter within the limits
OF any pier warehouse or other place In the CITY
of New-York. unless by the authority or permls-
sion in writing OF the Board OF Health or the CITY
2 Nov "
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
SUICIDE AFTER BEING ROBBED.
MYSTERY ABOUT AN AFFAIR IN GREEN
WICH-sT-A VICTIM FROM YoNKERs ALSO

WICH-ST-A VICTIM FROM YONKERS ALSO
John Gorzi an Hungarian about fifty years old.
who came TO this city from Delaware on Thursday
night with money to purchase passage ticket to
his fatherand and $500 besides. found hanging
from a fire escape In the rear OF wheelwrlght
shop In Westinghouse. yesterday. with strap
around his neck Gorzi may have committed sui
eide but he was undoubtedly robbed first AMI
may have had some further assistance from one
Of the many gangs OF thieves who make II bust
ness to swindle emigrants out of their money
in that part OF lower New-York, where the
lodging houses abound. GorA from his appear
ance was a laborer or mechanic. He came
from a place IN Delaware that he spelled Demer.
He was on his way his birthplace in Nyarsa.
Saros. Hungary.
When he arrived he put up at No. % Greenwich
st Yesterday he went to Moritz Rosatts place. at
No 66 Greenwich-st.. and bought ticket for Oder
berg on the Maasdan. which sailed yesterday. He
exchanged his American money for 122O guden of
Austrian money. He left two bags containing his
clothing and effects in Rosatts place for safe
keeping AT 5 o'clock he left the lodging house.
saying he was going TO get shaved. He didn't get
shaved. and he never returned.
John Stonka Pole who lives in Yonkers. went
into the Church-st police station yesterday. and
complained OF having been robbed OF $3.50 Friday
night He was intoxicated and could speak little
English but he mentioned that he had beeI in a
number Of the saloons in the Greenwich-st neigh
TO the room where the body OF Gorzi was lying, and
the tarpaulin over IL was lifted.
Stonka looked at the face FOR A few moments
He in the saloon" he said. -
Did you him in the saloon next TO Rosatts?"
asked.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
IMPERIAL GUESTS AT sANDRTNGHAM.

MORE EVIDENCE OF GOODWILL SHOWN FOR THE
GERMAN EMPEROR
London. Nov. 25.-The Princess Of Wales and
the Duke OF York met the Emperor and Empress
Of Germany at Wolferton Station. and they i'm
mediately drove to Sandringham. The most
elaborate precautions were taken to guard the
route from the station to Sandringham. a dis
tance of three miles. Policemen were stationed
at every yard.
Windsor Nov 25.-Thousands of people lined
the route from Windsor Castle to the station
to-day to bid farewell TO the Emperor and
Empress OF Germany on the occasion OF their
departure for Sandringham TO visit the Princess
OF Wales There affectionate parting
at the castle between the Queen and her I'm
perial visitors.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
CHARGES INTERFERENCE WITH TRADE.
SUIT AGAINST THE TILE. CRATE AND MANTEL
ASSOCIATION.

SUIT AGAINST THE TILE. CRATE AND MANTEL
ASSOCIATION.
A suit has been brought In the Supreme Court
by Peter J. Herman against the Tile, Crate and
Mantel Association OF New-York. Herman I'm his
complaint drawn by Charles and Alfred Steckler.
alleges that he in the tiling business No 235
East Sixty-seventh-st. when the trust was formed
and incorporated. In May 1897. He Joined IT, and
remained a member until June 90 1897 when he was
informed he was In arrears. He mailed the amount
OF his dues to the secretary. but got receipt.
he SAYS and was afterward expelled for non-pay-
ment He was the time doing a fair business
but the firms he dealt with for tilng refused 10
supply him. the ground that he not a
member OF the defendant organization.
Then the manufacturers OF fireplace fixtures. who
were also members OF the defendant association
declined to sell him goods. The trust was orig
inally a voluntary association. but the complaint
says in order TO debar him from any recovery for
the injury done him II dissolved and then reor-
ganiZed as a corporation under the laws OF this
State.
Herman then brought his suit. claiming t25 O1
damages, the ground that the action of the as
sociation conspiracy In violation OF the laws
OF this State, interfering with the trade OF another
The officers and members OF the association are
made defendants 10 the action.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION MEET.
\ BORN ENGLIsHMAN GIVES LECTURE ON
WASHINGTON

Evacuation Day was celebrated at a stated meet
ing Of the Sons of the Revolution In the State OF
New-York held last evening in Delmonicos, by
the reading of paper By G.. Grosvenor DAVE en-
titled George Washington from the STANDPOINT OF
an Engllshman," and an exhibition or stereoptcoh
views on Revolutionary subjects gathered by motifs
F. Wood. The meeting called 10 order by Pres
ident Frederick S. Tamadge, who feelingy re-
ferred 10 the death Of Vice-President Hobart and
of the wife Of the Prime Minister Of England.
Mr. Dave. who described himself an Ameri-
canlzed Engllshman, described his feelings on see
ing an Evacuation Day parade the FIRST time, SIX
teen years ago. and now. after carefully studying
Washington. his original ideas had changed until
now he was able to join in celebrating the day.
Near the conclusion OF his lecture he said:
Two acts evlnce beyond all refutation the lionlke
courage and self -pose OF George Washington. win
land From whom had there been twenty X,ed YEARS
and more OF abuse and wrong? England Nhat
and the cities Of America? England Yet when it
came to a point OF settling the beginning Of policy
and her colonies. but between one sovereign ma:
tion and another Washington dared, In the face OF
treaty that resulted from the envoyshlp Of Chief
Justice Jay. His character was attacked with vio-
OF defamation tried to drag him down. There Is but
one straight course, said he and that Is TO seek
Again. What nation had given OF its blood and
Of It's treasure that we might aght s 9adeG f1Sa S
best she could and throughout the country there
a feeling of intense gratitude toward her; Tor
she had fiven Lafayette, Rochambeau and De
Grasse. Yet II was against France and with Eng
land that Washington dared to stand during his
Presidential occupancy. Even as there had been
ten thousand threats against our treaty with Eng
land there had been an equally intense feeling In
favor OF Joining forces with France but the anxious
Washington. ever seeking the good Of his country;
not the immediate good only, but the present and
the future good in the French Revolution and
its leaders something very different from the Amer
lean Revolution and he would not give support
to what under the name Of revolution was actually
retrogresslon without any others these two acts
are and will never fail signal proofs Of his inde
pendence and far seeing judgment.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
DETAILED TO PICK OFF OFFICERS
STORIES OF CAPTURED BoERs AT ORANGE
RIVER STATION

RIVER STATION.
Orange River, Cape Colony Nov. 24-In all.
1O7 wounded. including several Beers. have ar
rived here from Belmont. One of the Beers a
boy seventeen years old. was compelled TO take
up arms with his father who is a prisoner A
wounded Boer said that twenty men were Sc
lected from each Boer section to pick off the
British officers. But. he added. on the advance
of the British force the Boer marksmen were be-
wildered, as II was impossible to distinguish the
officers who wore the same equipment as the
men. The marksmen were also unable TO make
out the sergeants and other non-commissioned
officers, whose stripes had been removed.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
1T WAS EVACUATION DAY.
STARS AND STRIPES HOIsTED AT THE
RATTERY AND IN CENTRAL PARK.

Large crowds Of New-Yorkers were seen to leave
this city yesterday morning, going in a north
easterly direction. II Evacuation Day. These
people were not, however celebrating the Ilotn
anniversary OF the departure from New-York OF
the troops of George III In search OF a more con-
genial climate They were merely going to the
Prlnceton-Yale football game. -
November q. 1888. was celebrated, ne'ertneIeso;
by the Park Department whose employees raised
the Stars and Stripes on the Block House IN 1ha Ten
tral Park and on the Battery at sunrise. Iney
were then lowered to hafmast In memory OF vice
President Hobart The Sons OF the Revolutlon
also remembered the anniversary at DeIhoiicoS
last night
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
BoERs IN FORCE on THE ,MooI RIVER

Mooi River. Natal Nov. 2fAA'reconnoissance
IN force in the direction of Highlands Station
has discovered big force Of Beers, with guns.
The Beers shelled and the British guns replied.
The scouts also reported another strong Boer
force to the northwest Of the camp.
The British guns have returned 20 camp and
the infantry has fallen back. The mounted in
fantry is still out.
Following the Boer attack on the Mooi River
camp. the British troops have captured a 4o-
FOUNDER gun. which is now guarded by force
OF infantry.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
DECISION IN SAWLOG CASE.

acArNsr THE AMERICANs-MAY BE APPEALED
TO THE PRIvY COUNCIL.
Toronto. Nov. Is (speciaD.-A decision upholding
the Ontario Government has been rendered In the
sawlog case Judge Street finds that the Michigan
suppliant and his Ontario allies are not entitled TO
renewal OF the licenses cut timber on the
limits they purchased. except upon the condition
offered by the Commissioner OF Crown Lands That
Is the Log Export act is sound neither violating a
contract nor transcending the power of the Pro-
yincial Legislature. II Is expected that the case
will be carried 10 the Judicial Committee OF the
Imperialist Privy Council
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY SAILS.
THE FLAGSHIP CHICAGO OF THE SOUTH ALLAN
TIC SQUADRON OFF FOR BUENos AYREs.

TIC SQUADRON OFF FOR BUENos AYREs
The flagship Chicago. with Rear Admiral Schley,
coumander-in-chief OF the South Atlantic Squad
ron. on board sailed yesterday afternoon about
o'clock for Buenos Ayres. Mrs. Schley accompanied
her husband 10 the Chicago when he went aboard
lust before noon and left the ship only when the
last boat was announced TO carry all visitors
ashore.
The Admiral declared that he had nothing at all
TO say for publication but that the itinerary Of his
flagship was Castries st. Lucia, Bahia and thence
TO Buenos Ayres. He said that he expected 10 hnd
the other vessels OF his squadron-the Wilmington
and the Montgomery-at La Plata.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
FUNERAL OF LADY SALISBURY.
THE SERVICES AT HATFIELD HoUsE-rRIBUrEs
FROM ROYALTY

FROM ROYALTY.
London. Nov. 25.-The funeral OF Lady Salisbury
who died on November 20. was held at Hatfield
House to-day. Lord Salisbury was not present
owing to illness but he attended the services III
side the house. All the Premier's children now In
England followed the body 10 the grave The
mourners also Included A. ]. Bafour and other
relatives. The Earl OF Pembroke Lord Steward
Queen. The Secretary OF the German Embassy
also carried a wreath, sent In behalf OF the Em-
Wales and other royalties were also represented
while the hrst peer OF the realm. the Duke OF
Norfolk and other high members OF the nohuit,
paid tribute In being present In person
Ihe church was crowded with the tenantry Tho
Bishop OF Rochester oficiated '
a memorial service held In the Chapel ROYAL.
81. Ja;ness Palace, was attended by the Duke OF
Cambridge, the First Lord OF the Admiralty Mr.
Goschen and Mr.. Choate and the entire stan OF
were either present or represented.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26

George Royal Davis born In Palmer, MaSS''
on June g. 1870 He was educated at the winston
Seminary. where he spent three years, after winch
no vent into business with his father. who was a
manufacturer OF cotton goods.
In 1851 he enlisted in the Army as private OUT
was soon commissioned captain In the Stn MasSa
chusetts volunteer Infantry. with when ne serVeu
in North Carolina until August lSoS' "hen nc
signed and returned TO Massachusetts anu i"Ss -
bot,erv NJ Nsbt artillery As Massachusetts had
all the batteries Of light artillery to which she
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26

coonsrs attorn.vs The votes in controversy were
cer.,eed for " p instead OF W. s. Taylor. Judge
Jones Of Nelson County ordered these votes COUNT
ed FOR w s. Taylor, and this order Is aifrmeu'
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
TAYLOR GETS NELSON COUNTY VOTES

HIS ELECTION AS GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY
ASSURED
Frankfort Ky, Nov. 25.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day cnched Taylor's right to ll97 Nelson Coun-
y votes. The Court. all the judges concurring
refused to dissolve the Injunction. as asked by
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
GEORGE R. DAVIS DEAD.
FORMER DIRECTOR GENERAL OF The
WORLDS FAIR PASSES AWAY.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-George r. Davis. former Di-
rector General OF the Worlds Fair died at MS
home in this city tonight. after short Illness
Colonel Davis had been sufferer from heart as
ease for years. and death was due primarily 10
this cause.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
~"
How "77" breaks up
COLDS
How?

1t Is interesting TO know just how "77" cures
4 Cold by restoring the checked circulation
Onown by sudden chD. the first sign Of TAX
ing Cold: starts the blood coursing through the
veins and so breaks up the Cold
Remember that Colds include La Grippe. In
fuenza, catarrh. Coughs. Sore Throat. Diph-
theris, Bronchitis and Pneumonia.
A handy bottle Of ~" carried in the pocket
for immediate use. prevents. breaks up and
cures every kind of Cold.
MANUAL OF ALL DISEASES SENT FREE
For sale by all druggists receipt Of price
Bc fye for 800. Humphreys Homeopathic Medi-
ssns Co.. Cor. william and John sts.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26

FORT GREENE CHAPTER AT CITY HALL
The Fort Greene Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. celebrated Evacuation Day
yesterday by n meeting in the Governors Room Of
the City Hall. which attended by about one
hundred members.