davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-The Rev. j. ]. Walsh, of St John. N b.
BUCKING HAM-General G.. NJ. Sorrell of Savan-
nah. and Ex-Governor c. Warren Lppitt of Rhode
Island. CAMBRIDGE-Baron Bodanhauser, of
Berlin. FIFTH AVENUE-General Charles FitZ-
hugh of London. GILSEY-Elnathan Sweet, of
Albany. GRAND-Captain J. McNutt, L. S. A.
HOFFMAN-Colonel A. w. Jones' of Monterey,
Cal HOLLAND-Max Agassz, of Boston: Judge
M B. hoon of Minneapolis. and w. w. RockhiIl, of
Washington. observation-disclosures It. B. Lynch of
81. Paul, and Neil Gray. of Oswego. MANHAT-
TAN-William II. Seward. of Auburn; Joseph Pea
body, of Boston, and Spencer Kellogg of Utica
WALDORF-P A. B. Wdener, of Philadelphia.
General Hamilton s. Hawkins L. S. A: Judge A
[. Bradley. of Washington and Frank B. kellogg
of ST Paul 0o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
NETWORK CITY.

On Friday evening Walter S. Logan. ex-president
of the New-York State Bar Association and chair
man of the Committee Commercial Law of the
American Bar Association, will lecture before the
Fifteenth-st His subject will he THE Limita ton
Of Wealth" Amasa Thornton, DR.. f. B. Foote jr
and William G. Mclaughlin will take part in the
discussion.
The second session of the second annual conven-
ton Of the National Metal Trades Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
TARRYTOWN.

The latest road which John D. Rockefeller has
had constructed through his property from
the Tarrytown reservoir to Pocantico Hills The
Venience il avoids the roundabout route hereto
fore used.
A sociable and book reception will be held this
evening the Parish Hall of Christ Episcopal
Church. Persons attending expected bring
q book suitable for parish Sunday school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
MOTNT VERNON

The Archdeaconry Of Westchester County will
meet hSfe to-day in the Church of the Ascension
Chsxser Hill. Bishop Potter and Archdeacon
Van Klesck are expected 70 be present
The Spanish War Veterans of this city will
give entertainment next Monday evening in the
City Club. The patronesses Mrs. Edwin w
Fiske. Mrs. Joseph S. Wood, Mrs. Milton Rathbun
Mrs James ]. Kernag han. and Mrs. Charles A
Breck The receipts will be given to the commit
OF women in charge Of the relief OF the widows
and children OF men VINO died in the Spanish war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
HORTICULTUPAL sOCIETT MEETING.

The second meeting of the new Horticultural So
ciety of New-York held yesterday Berkeley
Lyceum. in Forty-fourth-st. The constitution was
adopted and the membership dues fixed s. a
year Frederick r.. Newbold OF Poughkeepsie. was
made treasurer. The meeting was held in con-
nection with the show of spring Towering plants
Of the American Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Charles Harbottle has been elected a member Of
the Board of Education fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of George f. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
MOUNT KTSCO.

The Rev. Arthur r. Teal the pastor of the
Katonah Presbyterian Church, and Miss Jane c
Babcock of New-York. are TO he married early in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
DENIED BY THE ARBUCKLES.

The report that Arbuckle Brothers intended to
build a sugar refinery with a capacity OF
1900 barrels day denied yesterday by rep
resentative OF that firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 44s Sunset Moon Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 30 Island SOP He'll Gate 1851
PM-Sandy 800 Gov. h:32 He'll Gate II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
announcements

, w All pure white linen. E. & W.
A cool shirt for weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

Broadway and Street.
UNDERWEAR
Muslin, Nainsook Cambria.
Pieces.
well with full width length
Trimmed with EmbrOideries,-the higher
articles finished with and
of Laces.
Latest models, -attractive original designs
and Corset Covers,
Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemises Underskirts. Draw
and 'swaI1ing" Skirts,
IS cents, 90 cents,
S1.25, S145, $1.75 ST 80 each,
rnd neck finished with
fine Valencia Lacean ably bbon.
McCREERY CO.,
Broadway 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
basement saIesroom.
For Summer Furnishing.
500 extra heavy Art squares.
New, light and medium cOlOrs,
handsome designs.
9X 10 feet & inches
$1.S5:
Usual price $1,000
Fine Wilton Rugs,-new Orien-
tai patterns, SO Y 63 inches.
Especially amended for their attract
i've color and quality,
$500:
Value $3.50
CocOa-fib re NJ a t lis 80
inches.
80 cents each.
Novelty Muslin Curtains, Draperfes, Cush-
fons, and every requisite for interior deco
ratsop,-at summer prices.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

An admirable account Of tn. great meeting, with
lively illustrations Of notable scenes. 10 cents copy
THE TRIBUNE. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14
VALDOSTA CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor Peoples VIII Be Succeeded by
Mayor Ashley.

Valdosta Ca, Feb. 13.-The municipal
mass meeting was held at the Court
House last night for the purpose of NOM
mating mayor and board of aldermen
for the ensuing two years. Judge w. H.
Griffin was elected chairman of the meet
ing and Mr.. c. Brantley secretary. The
meeting was the largest in point of at
tendance ever held on a similar occasion
and about 400 white votes were polled in
the balloting for various officials.
The contest for Mayor dwindled down
to only two candidates, Mayor c. B. Pee
pies and Mr. C. r. Ashley. Mr. Ashley
was nominated by Col. Robert Ousley,
and Mayor Peoples by Maj. j. O. Var
nedoe in ringing speeches. Mr.. Ashley
won the nomination by vote of 2O9 to
| 15S.
The board of aldermen nominated was as
| follows: Thomas G. Crawford, Nj. r. Gus
| lev, e. p s. Denmark j. T. Roberts, S.
| b. Goodwin and w. l.. Converse. The board
/ is composed of leading citizens, and will
| be a strong, progressive board The re-
| firing Mayor Mayor Peoples, has served
! the city as councilman or Mayor for the
| past eight of ten years. and has been a
| faithful official being identified with near
| ly all of the improvements that have been
made here in recent years. Mr.. Ashley
| is a leading merchant, and served as
chairman of the Street Committee of the
| present Council He is full of nergy, pro-
gressive and will give the city good adj
ministration. The board will be elected
! tomorrow and the new administration will
take charge of things on Thursday.
MIR. Eli Dudley. one of the old citizens
Of the county, died at the home of his son.
east of here. yesterday. He was stricken
| with paralysis some time ago, but man.
aged to be up and about until yesterday,
| when he received another stroke. which
| carried him off. He was at one time
among the most prosperous farmers of the
county, though he suffered reverses in his
old age, and spent his last days with his
| son where he died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14

Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14

money, save only gold and silver coin.
mus an aggregation of private banking
corporations will exercise the sovereign
Iune ton of issuing money instead of that
junction being vested in the government
alone"
He maintained 4hat the result of the
authorization Of national banks to issue
so great an amount of currency ashley
would be able to issue by the provisions
OF the pending bill would be to place in
the hands of the banks the credit of the
entire people and the power, in times of
hnaneial pressure and financial stringency,
absolutely TO bankrupt thousands of peo-
pie by calling in loans in the regular con-
duct of their banking business.
Wants Financial Independence
Mr.. Jones spoke with bitter sarcasm of
the financial dependence of the United
States. He declared if a cockfight oc-
Cured in India it produced a panic in
Wall street, and the war between Great
Britain and the Beers was disturbing the
finances of 100000 of American peo-
ple.
Political independence" he said lis
much to be desired, but l would rather
live under an absolute despotism and have
! financial INDEPENDENCE than to have po-
litical independence and be financially de-
| pendent. Political independence without
| financial Independence is independence
only in name"
| Mr.. Jones maintained that this country
| should have, and not far distant would
have, its own distinctive money which
would not desert us in time of trial.
In conclusion he advocated the issue of
a paper currency by the government
alone. This currency should be entirely
Independent of gold, silver or anything
else that possessed inherent value. Such
money, he argued, regulated in amount in
accordance with the population of the
country, would be the best and steadies'
money that had ever been seen in the
| world
After appointing a committee TO attend
Mr. Chickering's funeral the Senate ad-
| journed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14
FELL ON A TURPENTINE AK.
Negro Supposed to Have SMALLPOX
Was Being Carried Away.

Valdosta, Ga, Feb. 13.-News reached
here to-day from the western part of che
county of rather peculiar accident. A
negro. whose name is unknown, had q
breaking-out on him something like ele-
phant itch and in view OF the appear
ance Of smallpox in localities above here,
some of the negroes thought ne was a
smallpox patient. They decided yester-
day to isolate him by carrying him to a
vacant house in an old field and accord
ingly fixed up an ambulance for that pur-
pose. The wagon was drawn by a mule
and the suspicious case" was placed upon
cot and the team started off. The
wagon had not gone far before the mule
ran away. throwing the man out and
landing him upon turpentine ak, which
happened to be on the ground where he
fell. The negro's side was badly cut BY
the blade of the ak and medical attention
was summoned. II is said that the wound
may prove fatal, and there is not much
hope now of the darkey's recovery. But
for the mishap in the runaway he would
probably have been up chopping boxes
and doing other work on the turpentine
farm where he was employed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14
INTENT OF RIFLES.
Medals Delivered to soIdiers-Way-
cross Wants Bryan.

cross wants bryan.
| Waycross, Ca, Feb Blast night wit
messed one of the most delightful enter
| tainments that has been given in Way
cross in many long day. 1t was the oc-
casion of the Waycross Rifles 18th ami
versary, for which event an elaborate pro-
gramme had been carefully prepared. De-
lghtful music was furnished during the
evening by the Waycross Concert Band
and Prof. A. F. Bergrnan's orchestra.
The competitive drills and the squad
drills was applauded by ALL In the COM
petitive squad drills, squad No 8, in COM
mand of Sergt. w. A. Lawler, won. This
squad consisted of Privates Baxley, R.
Walden, +. Evans and C. H. Lawther.
Corpl. Carney's squad came second, and
CorpL Fentons third.
| Capt. Farr, of the Rifles, made a few in
troductory remarks at the opening of the
exercises, which were to the point and
well received by ALL
The company was inspected by Capt.
Fair and Lieut.. Brewer.
Roy Walden won the company medal
in the competitive drill
Col. George T. Cam, inspector of rifle
practice in Georgia, delivered a very
pleasing address, after which he pro-
ceeded to present sharpshooters' medals
to Corpl. Fenton, Lieut.. Brewer and Pri-
Vate Lowther. He also presented special
marksmen's buttons to Sergt. Lowber
and Privates Paine and Baxley.
Capt r. L. Wylly, inspector or rifle
practice in the Fourth Regiment, deliv-
cred the A''Wooten medal to Corpl. w.
B. Fenton, for the best shot in the regi-
ment, also the medal to the best drilled
squad The eompany's medal for the best
drilled man was presented to Private
Roy Walden by Lieut.. Brewer. Medals
were also presented to Corpl. Fenton and
Private Lowther first and second best
shots in the company.
The Chamber Of Commerce has arrang-
ed for the necessary land for the military
post, and they believe it will be accepta-
BILE to the government. AS president of
the Chamber of Commerce, Frank C.
Owens is doing good work for Waycross.
Hon.. C. c. Thomas and Col. John T.
Myers have formed a partnership for the
practice of law.
At a meeting of business and profess
sional men to-day 1t was decided to ex-
tend an invitation to w. J. Bryan and
try to secure him for an address in Way
cross as he is returning from Florida next
week. The invitation will be signed by
Hon. j. C. Mcdonald, chairman of the
Eleventh Congressional District Commit
tee, and Judge Warren Lott, chairman
of the County Committee. Messrs. F. C.
Owens and J. E. Wadley will probably
take the invitation to Mr.. Bryan in per-
son to Columbia, S. c.. where he speaks
News reaches here of the marriage of
T. II. Morton, Jr., and Miss Pearl Sails
bury, at Port Tampa. He is a son of
T. H. Morton, Sr., of Waycross.
N. Thompson and Mrs. Katie Rowland
were married Sunday by Rev. John F.
Hardin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14

cumstances. Ycu may lead a horse TO
water, but you cannot make him drink.
There are other good men in New York,
who might be selected New York has
always put forward men when asked by
the party to furnish vice presidential
candidate. There is William A. Wheeler,
Arthur Morton, Whtelaw Reid and there
is Cornelius Bliss, who would make
an admirable candidate. He would be
acceptable not only to the Presi-
dent, but all factions in the Re-
publican party Mr.. Bliss, in the esti-
nation of many of the party leaders,
would make an ideal candidate for second
place on the ticket, and he would be
worthy successor to President Mckinley
should any accident happen 10 the latter
| only allude to the subject OF succession
as a possibility, not as a probability. In
my judgement New York Will furnish the
man we need, although since yesterday
| have heard some speculation about go
ing 10 the far West for a vice presidential
candidate"
Dull Days In the senate.
Until after next Thursday. the proceed
ings in the Senate are apt to be duh and
embarrassing 10 sensa tionai-loving visit
ors AT the instance of Senator Aidrlch.
in charge of the financial bill, when is to
be voted upon next Thursday, an agree
ment, by unanimous consent, was reached
to the effect that unlll tHe lotH i1StdHe
there shall be no discussion during the
morning hour, on routine business except
by unanimous consent. The time to be
devoted to the consideration OF the imam
cial bill to the exclusion OF all other bust
ness Some of the sharpest and most sem
sational discussions of the session have
occurred over foreign affairs, during the
morning hour. and the galleries are daily
crowded between the hours OF II and 2
o'clock in anticipation of an exchange of
personalities between Mason of Illinois,
Pettigrew of South Dakota, Woicott of
Colorado. Lodge and Hoar of Massachu-
ratts Tillrnan of South Carolina, Allen of
Nebraska, and other senator's interested
in the international questions now pend
ing in the Senate. The Aldrich rule puts
an end To these exciting scenes, and al
Iows senators to confine their efforts 10
reading long-winded. prepared statistical
ara tachnical speeches on the subject of
finance. You can generally tell when
senator is scheduled 90 get off set
sneech. on the day he has given notice
he will speak. he appears in the Senate
chamber bright and early, with clean
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14

shave, also haircut, his best Sunday
clothes, and a bolt of manuscript
about as thick as a fat boys leg. There
seems to be an fnvariable custom for Sem
ators to ''primp' preparatory to deliver
ing a prepared speech. Cockerell of Mis-
souri,, 11llman of South Carolina, Chandler
of New Hampshire, Pettus of Alabama,
and others who are disposed to be care
less IL not untidy, in their personal appear
ance on other days, always spruce up"
when they make a formal speech. They
also have a large number of admiring
female relatives in the private gallery,
who are promised luncheon in the Senate
cafe In consideration that they sit OUT
the reading of the speech.
CrOwninshieId on n Junket.
Capt. Crowninshield. who has achieved
more or less notoriety by reason of his
connection with the war board during
the Spanish war, and his alleged persecu-
ton OF Rear Admiral Schley afterward, is
now travelling across the continent to Cali
fornia OH one of his periodical junkets at
the expense of the government. AS chief
of the bureau of navigation, he is prac-
tically the executive officer of the navy,
and Yields equal, II not more absolute
power than the Secretary of the Navy. The
gallant captain is said to be In poor health
and he finds ii advisable to make a trip
to Europe, or to the West Indies. the fash
ionabe mountain and seaside resorts at
seasonable periods, and he accordingly or
ders himself to such points as may please
his fancy. His trip to the Pa
cifc coast is ostensibly to IN
spect new naval station being
erected on Goat Island. He travels in
the finest style. frequently being accom-
panied by members of his family, all of
the expenses. 1t is said, are charged TO the
contingent fund of the navy department.
In the Secretary's office Capt. CROWN
shield is frequently alluded to as The
only real luxury the United States navy
can afford"
Secretary TO Frye.
Mr.. Fred s. Evans, the affiable and ac-
complished private secretary of the late
Vice President Hobart, is performing SIM
liar service for Senator Frye, the president
pro tempore of the Senate. The relations
between the dead Vice President and Mr..
Evans were of the most confidential ma
ture, and he was regarded almost in the
nature of a son by his hate chief. A few
days ago Mrs. Hobart presented Mr..
Evans with a handsome gold watch fob
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14

Mr. Joseph Manley the veteran Nation
al Committeeman from Maine, says Sem
ator Lodge Informed him yesterday that
Gov. Roosevelt has positively declined TO
allow his name to be proposed for the
vice presidency. The statement of sena-
tor Lodge was not made in confidence,
consequently Mr.. Manley said he felt at
liberty 10 discuss Il. He said:
Governor Roosevelt means what he
says, and It would be childish for us to
try and force upon him a position he de-
clares he will not accept under any cir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14

Richmond. Va, Feb. 13-Early this
morning burglars blew open the safe In
the postofIice at Windsor, Isle of Wight
county, and secured $50 in cash and over
1000 postage stamps. They were chased
and fired at, but escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14
British steamer Rammed.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 1S.-The British
steamer Florence Pile. anchored off Lam
Derts Point, was rammed i'm the fog last
night by the outward bound Washington
steamer and again this morning by the
American steamer Michigan. The Pile
had four plates damaged and win have
20 undergo slight repairs before sailing.
The harDor is seIy ..,.,eh crowded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14

Mr. Jones of Nevada strongly antag-
onized the provisions of the pending bill
This measure said he, us the climax
OF efforts that have been made since 1869
TO abolish the use of silver. 1t is certain
that there will be additional legislation
presented at some subsequent date to re-
ire the S346 900, 900 of greenbacks. The
gold standard advocates know that IL
would not do TO attempt to carry through
az OF their plans at once. That would
De shocksto the American people. There
would be also. an effort in the near future
70 retire the treasury notes.
This will afford the national banks an
opport snityto regulate the volume OF all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14

and seal, appropriately inscribed as a
mark of appreciation of his valuable and
efficient services to her husband prior to
his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14


Of the finest black goods for dress splendid selection
dunn os for business SUITS Beautiful BLUE sERGEs the NEW
will
is and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14
THE MORNING NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1900
q
W asEasansS
= 11sfEazS

Increase from gis,lh00d to
the grave.
Tire question of health
is always before hers
TEsSsfy years of her life
Is a battle with menstrual
HOns and mot one woman
I'm a hundred escapes fhe
Ills WgsEGSs lie fss wait from
month 10 month.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-13
elm Dale Items. !.

Victor Morgan, who has been
visiting friends here, returned home
Tuesday. ~."' : l@@3s
MIR. Bacon ia visiting his daughter,
! Mrs VIM. Boyle. Ss5ss
Martin Larson and Carl Wittke
went, to Little Falls Saturday. Y
Peter Miller came home the first
Of the week. ,A4$SEs!.
Sine Madison celebrated he1
eleventh birthday Sunday. 3. : .,:,S :
Oswald Wittke has purchased g
fine new bicycle.
q. X. Vallett finished saving Fri
day for. the season. AZ.
Miss N. Il. Davies went to St
Cloud Wednesday. :...t"%"., 81
Mrs. VIM. Boyle celebrated hel
tortieth birthday anniversary Satur
lay, IL number OF invited guests
were present. All enjoyed them
selves
Richie Dickson and family, of Belle
vue, visited relatives here the first OF
the week. =.
Oswald aud Carl Wittke have .pur
hased G. Il. Vallett's saw mill a
Clear Lake. They expect to begi1
saving next week.
Miss Gunda Olson and Ed: Larson
were united in marriage at Little
Falls last Saturday. A party o
friends and neighbors serenadet
them Monday evening. Their IN
struments were not the most melod
ions sort, they consisted OF guns
bells, saws, etc.
Lille Gunderson is seriously Ill
with the grip. DR.. LOnsdale Is at
tending her,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-13

A mammoth minstrel arrangement
of the bright crisp and wholesome
kind aptly describes Richards 4
Pringle's nnequalled minstrel show
that will appear at Gross opera
house Tuesday evening. April II.
1t carries the greatest gathering. OF
colored talent ever brought together
in one big combination. Fifty
names are in it's roster; two big
military bands, a famous troupe OF
acrobA tic Arabs and the best fea-
lures OF an old and new minstrel
show. It's big street parade, which
which will he given at 2:30, is we'll
worth watching.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-13


F. K. Allworth, of the town OF
Swan River, was in the city this
morning enrOute to OwatOnna,
where he was called by the danger
ously illness of his father. Mr.. ALL
worth is but a recent arrival in
Morrison county. Henow occupies
the Frank Mansfield farm purchased
by his father last fall Mr.. AllwOrth
senior, who is i'll, made several
visits to this city. while negotiating
for the purchase OF the farm and in
setting his son upon it made numer-
Gus acquaintances here who will re.
greet sincerely his serious illness.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-13

The senate committee decided
unanimously that W. A. Clark
of Montana was not entitled to
his seat, and there is no doubt
but he will be expelled by a vote
of the senate. The objection is
that he used too much money in
his campaign. The fight be-
tween the Democratic factions
in Montana has been bitter, and
both sides squandered fortunes.
The irst victory was with Clark,
but the Daily crowd secured
evidence to prevent him keep
ing his seat. It is believed in
Washington that the campaign
cost Clark two million dollars.
He now claims that Montana
will vindicate him. AS his in
come is four million dollars a
year, he can afford to buy him.
self a vindication.