davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25
ROBERr BARR on soLTH AFRIcAN RAP

Robert Barr, the novelist sailed yesterday on the
steamship Trelve, Of the North German Lloyd Line
he VIII spend some time IN Genoa before returning
10 England. Since his arrival in January he has
corrected material for new American story which,
u Is SAID. deals with National politics Before his
departure Mr. Barr expressed the opiniou that This
country Is as full or good stories now as N evar
was, ana that novests who believed that material
toI their works could be found only abroad were
ensurely mistaken Mr.. Barr thought the South
AFRICAN war would not last more than A faT
months. He said that England had made ali nos
slbIe attempts 20 prevent what had already han
peneQ she had always been in favor OF a peaceful
soiuton or the 'Transvaal question and was abso-
iutely compelled TO protect her own peOple WHOM,
Lhe Beers had insulted. without reason or cere-
Wony ana at al times. England would give 70
the natives Of South Africa everyrhing that a
stable government requires, which that section
never has had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25
DINNER TO CoRHELL's PRESIDENT

Boston. March 24.-The Cornell men OF New-Eng-
land gave a dinner at the University Club last
night in honor Of President Jacob G. Shurman the
former chairman OF the Philippine Commission
President Eliot OF Harvard. and President Crafts
OF the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology. were
present. The three presidents made addresses.
Admiral Sampson was also a guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25
DEWEY AT J4CKSOyVTTIF

Jacksonville, Fla March 2-AdniraI Dewey. ac-
conpanied by Mrs. Dewey and Lieutenant Caldwell.
arrived in this city this morning at 10 o'clock
dent Spencer OF the Southern Railway There were
thousands or persons the streets, which were
decorated with bunting. etc. The Board OF Trade
Naval Militia and military organizations rendered
MIN Il reception at the Windsor Hotel and at the
Augustine at o clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25
GIFT TO PRINCETON LIBRARIES.

Princeton. n. J.. March 24.-President Patton an
nounced to-day that the entire library OF the late
DR.. Samuel Miller. who occupied the chair or
ecclesiastical history In the seminary from 1873 to
IS50 had been presented to the university and sem
mary libraries. The 800 volumes viii be divided
equally between the brarieA. The DOCKS treat
mainly or themes connected with the history OF
the Church. and many are of great value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25
Tribune Terms to Mail sub-eribers.


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end TRI-WEEEGI4T mail subscribers NewYOrk city
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REMITTANCES should always be made IN Postor,cs
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25
G4RDMER HEAPING AGALN POSTPONED.

The hearing Of the charges against District At
torney Gardiner which was be resumed before
Commissioner Ansley wilcox yesterday. was post
poned until .. m tomorrow. Commissioner
Wilcox telegraphed from Buffalo 10 Samuel Inter
mYer. Mr.. G8rdtneg's representative, informing
him OF the adjournment account OF the absence
Of Judge McMahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25
Eeliaicns Nuncrs.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison and Ssth-st. Rev.
RODERICK TERRY. D. D. Pastor-Services. II a m
4 O. m. The Pastor VIII preach.
CHRIST CHURCH TIs;-st. and Broadway. Rev. Or.
J. 5. SHIPMAS. Reeto-.-Mornins service az II Even
$ Sunday school At 9s4S a.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY i5S worth-sr..
wM = BARNARD Superfntcudent--s %
Sunday al $50 D singing by The choir q children q
the institution cordially invited Donations %
clothing and shoes solicited
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Lsnox-ave. and fe2d-s;-.
Rev II. p. NICHOLS. Rectorservces 4-Se and II a M
3:43 and 5 p n
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CUI.rURE.-sunday. March
3. 1900 fieO Carnegte Must Hall corner 5lta-
81 and Tth-ave Lecture hv Mr.. JOHN LOVEJOY ELL
OFT Disbursements and Prcsress n social
Reform. interested invited
TEMPLE EMANUEL ath-ave 4Sd-sr.-sunday.
m J. SILVERAAN The Ideal
It's Influence" All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

'Facilis descensus Averni' and what great truth
lies within those words said Herbert Cramp. Of
Chicago. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
MAN AND yesterday, "for descent is very
WIFE AS easy. and so very hard. that
BEGGARS. the feet stray in the wrong
direction It takes great strength
Of VIII to them back again. Many of the
derelicts cast upon the shores Of life are in most
cases not worth the ten cents occasionally
charitably expend upon them. but now and again
you come upon one out OF the ordinary who claims
more than your passing interest. and in my case
usually extracts more than the usual dime For
rourth-st., when a man and woman stopped me
Shure. Kind sOrr, quoth he. tits bitther could. and
to lay our heads the noight I think every form
OF oeggar has held me up, from the well dressed
West. who always carefully takes your address. 10
hasn't rhe price b1- fbis VS. rho frsT fiIna 7 had
ever run across the combination OF man and wife
hand, I hurried 10 my theatre, with his may
me blessings OF Hivtn rtst on yeZ honOurs hid
ringing IN my ears.
But that wasn't what I started TO tell you" Mr..
CramP went on; my story concerned an incident
that came under my observation
TRAMP AS a trip I made some years ago over
\ FUNERAL the Northern Pacific Railroad. In
ORATOR. some way Of a pair OF 'hoboes'
walking the track had failed 10
hear the engineers warning whistle, and death had
stTaightway ensusd- The body and the survivor
were picked up and brought to the first stopping
place, and when that was reached the excited pas
SeilseFs crowded around the truck upon which the
DCuF. covered by piece OF dirty canvas was laid
out Dainty women, well dressed men. cowboys
and miners interminged that crowd and piled the
nv heHg tramp with queries as 10 how the accident
hao happened, who the dead man was and the Ike.
a. IlrSt ne answered nothing. and then suddenly
turning said: viii tell YOU and beginning with
De Inortus Nil nisi bOnum he launched into the
most wonderful tribute 10 his wretched companion
l nave ever listened 70. have heard almost all the
orators ana great speakers-Engsh and American
or the last two decades, but never listened
one or them who made or, I think. could make. a :
me me speech as did that dirty sin dyed tramp
sh5t HItLe wind swept prairie station the
OotS OF MS companion. the close
tId men present were SObbing. and every head
DARED, Tor by his words the tramp had turned
49,; sudt ana sympathetic curiosity into personal
5Lie4 70 each one present. A collection taken
up % bury the dead man. and after contributing I
went 70 the speaker and asked him who he
sHu why he had made such speech. Gimme
.GGuI DIS ana III show you the reply. With
t.Ie uoii5r IN his hand he swung around his heel
and made for a barroOm across the dusty road At
nIst Ielt swindled and then II burst upon me that
ite LAY the answer. the price OF that wonderful
lll tss OF oratory was debauCh; he had made
surfer simply that he might Obtain the where
"lIha1 70 crafty his thirst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25

The engagement Is announced of Miss Laura A
Chapman, daughter OF Nj and Mrs. William Por-
ter Chapman, of Emira. n Y to Or. Lewis An
derson OF this city. The engagement is also an
ncunced Of Miss Stone daughter of Mrs George F.
stone, 70 Frederick Oakley Spedden. of Mrs
Tams. Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25

John Henry Towne. whose marriage 10 Miss
Eleanor Swenson. daughter OF Mrs. s. M Swenson,
OF No 20 Last Sixty-ninth-st-. is announced TO
take place Wednesday April Is. in ST. Bartholo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25
PARIS.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY ON THE EX-
POSITION BUILDINGS.

no CHANCE OF COMPLETION BEFORE JUNE
IA NOTABLE BOOK sALE-AMER-
ICAN SOCIETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25

The wedding of Miss Rose Klein daughter OF Nj
and Mrs Bernhard Klein OF Bridgeport, Conn,
to NJ ]. Buechler will take place at the home of
her parents Tuesday April j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25

or the many Easter weddings, of the most
brilliant and interesting will be that of Miss Sylvia
Caesar a daughter Of Mrs. Herman DiedrCh Cesar
Passed Assistant Surgeon Dudley Newcombe
Carpenter, [. S. n, which will take place al :
o'clock Easter Tuesday, April IT, in St. James's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Madison-ave. and
Seventy irst-st. 1t Will be somewhat Of a naval
display, $ the bridegroom. his best man and the
ushers will all appear full dress uniforms. The
bride will escorted TO the altar and given away
by her cousin Henry A. Cesar. Her maid OF honor
Will be her sister. Miss Fife Cesar. The brides
maids will be Miss Jessie McNamee, daughter OF
Mrs. James McNamee. a cousin of the bride; Miss
Edythe Davis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James
n. Davis of Eastover. Grymes Hill Staten Island
Miss Anne Charity Johnson also OF Staten Island
ard Miss Louise r Holly The bridegroom who
Carpenter, will have = best Passed As
ant Surgeon Frank S Peadwell Of the Navy
The ushers VIII be Passed Assistant Paymaster
Baron P Du Bots, Lieutenant William Pitt Scott
and Ensign Henry Y Butler. OF the Navy, and
Captain T. c. TreadWeu, L. s. NJ. c. The be-
trothEl will be read by the rector Of the
church, the Rev. Dr. E Walpole Warren. and the
marriage ceremony Will be performed and the
benediction given by Archdeacon George D John
son. rector of Christ Church, Brighton Staten
Island. Immediately after the church ceremony
there will be a reception at the home or the
brides mother, No. 102 East Fifty-seventh-st..
which only relatives and the members Of the bridal
party VIII be bidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25

Announcement is made OF the engagement Of
Miss Rose 6chIoss daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Nestor Schloss Of No. rs East Eghty-third-st..
Munro lie Vino; also that Of Miss Flora May
Werner daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Wer
ner. Of No. 3 West Ninety -frst-st. to William
Pinkus a reception for the latter will he held in
q few weeks the country home OF Mr., ana Mrs
Werner, at Englewood. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25

One cent cop postage Is charged the Dali
end TRI-WEEE1LT mail subscribers n NeEYorN Cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25

(Should be read DAILY nay
A any tnel
toregn mails for the week ending March 81 1900 viii
close promptly IN al General Post Office
as follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier
than closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for
Germany close . n. Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25

news Protestant Episcopal Church. Madison ave.
and Forty-fourth-st. will give his farewell bache
lor dinner at the University Club day or two be-
fore the wedding Mr. Towne's guests will De his
best men and the ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25

The marriage OF Miss Edyth Guggenheim.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim Of the
Bokenhayn. Fifth-ave. and Fifty-eighth-st, to
Louis Josephthal. will be sOlemniZed on Wednesday
evening Delmonco's. At the same place the
following evening viii occur the wedding of Miss
Ora Bulls. OF No. 1872 West Seventy mint hist, TO
Frank L. Eckerson also OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25
ZOE TRAv EI.I.ERs - EI-ROPE

often a
DAILY without 81 Address
changed as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-25

REMITTANCES should always be made In Postoc,cs
money order draft Nev-Acrk
City II cash Is by unregistered The Tribune
viii not be responsible Tor
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

If Butler should surprise the
Beers, the balance Of the world will
also be surprised,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25
GlsT OF THE NEWS,

The Filipiuos have evacuated
SantasCruz. The Third cavalry de-
feated Gen. Tino's forces with
heavy loss and the Western coast
of Panay is open for trade-this is
the substance of Gen. Otis latest
report.
VIM. ]. Bryan is in the heart of
the "enemy's country" He reached
Stamford, Conn, yesterday.
The seuate,adopted the Pettigrew
resolution calling on the president
for the report concerning the treaty
with the Sultan of SuIu Senator
Pettigrew attacked the administra-
ton for coudoning slavery IN the
Sulu islands.
The New York cotton market
closed steady, one point higher to
| three net lower.
The Methodist Episcopal confer
ence of Arkansas is in annual ses-
sion at Fort Smith.
Evangelist Andrews has converted
over 100 citizens at Ozark and the
big revival is still going on.
The debate in the house on the
Roberts case was resumed.
The Texas house of representa-
tives had an exciting time over a
resolution calling on the United
States government to take sides
with the Beers.
By way of Brussels the news
comes that the British lines OF re-
treat is endangered and that the
movement to relieve Ladysmith has
failed. Gen. Warren is reported to
have beeu signally defeated.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25
Market Reports.

The following market reports
were taken from the bulletin board
of c. c. Taylor, as telegraphed him
daily over his private wire
New York spots l-l6 higher, mid
ding 7 5-15.
The receipts at all ports today
29, 9,62O, last year 22,576.
Liverpool Spots-l.32 higher,
America Al. Sales l2OO0 bales,
New York futures to 10 points
higher than yesterday.
Money in New York can be pro-
cured at % on call.
Bank of England has reduced its
rate per cent making it a pei
cent.
Bubonic plague has broken out in
Argentine.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

Brother Frank Mathews, the new
weather prophet, hung out his rag
Yesterday indicating colder weather
for today and sure enough we have
weather that is considerably colder
than yesterdays temperature would
have Indicated. Mathews has
secured George Washington
hatchet and he cannot tell lie.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

Major Gibson U. S. Deputy Mar
shal, went to Calhoun county last
week, with warrants sworn out for
men charged with timber cutting
of U. S. public land He came in
yesterday evening bringing John
Hollinsworth, VIM. L. Hill, Louis
Pickett, Chas. Nettles, Moses Pun
phry and Elias Weaver The men
will be given hearing before U. S,
Commissioner Somervell today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

It appears that the republican
party is opposed to giving out in
formation to the people, Object to
telling manner in full detail by
which the Philippines were acquired,
Oppose probing the Hepburn letter
scandal as to Cages financial trans
actions In aid Of partisans. Repub-
licanlsm is corrupt 10 the core, and
should be retired,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

The large hall over the Fouke's
building on Front street has been
decorated for the Switchman's ball
tonight, Some thirty or forty in
candescent lights have been put in
and will furnish the light. If you
have not purchased a ticket you
should do so right now.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

Rather a novel trial in Justice
Henry's court yesterday. The col
ored pastor of one of the city
churches preferred charges against
one of his deacons for disturbing
public worship. County Attorney
Vaughan threw the case out Of
court as there was nothing in it.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25
Breakfast Cereals

That make an appetizing and
delicious meal. We have In all
kinds of preparations from
Oats, Wheat, Corn and Barley.
Also Ralstons Purina Health
Flour, Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit, combined With our
genuine Sugar Cured Hams,
Breakfast Bacon, and a cup OF
Coffee made from exquisitely
Favored and high grade cof-
fees, or our fine English Break
fast Tea is treat for the gods,
Meriwether ~ TaylOr's,
2Io East Broad st. phone IoC
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

Henry Shuflliu, who is charged
with cutting Bud Garret, on Satur'
day night, came in yesterday and
gave himself up, as soon as he
learned that warrant was out for
him, and gave FIVE hundred dolla
bond for his appearance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

A young man at Hot Springs who
went to see Faust, went violently
insane when the Brocken scene
depicted the internal region. He
rushed fyom the house and is now
raving mad.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25
War News.

From the private wire of G. G.
TAYLOR, broker, we CLEAN the fol-
lowing bulletin from the war in
South Africa;
London, Jan. rs Gen. Warren,
has been successful in his assault
upon Spion Kop and has put the
Beers to route, The fighting was
extremely heavy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

Butler now thinks he will slip up
on the Beers while they are asleepl
The British should cl lloroform
them before they shoot a gun, for
then they will be in no danger,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

The Hunter Transfer and Storage
Co, have the only safe and conven.
lent rooms in the city, for storage
of your furniture or piano, We
are prepared to store goods Of any
kind.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-25

Mr.. Claude Skeen bought him a
new horse yesterday and hooked
him up for a drive late in the even
ing. While he went up into his Of
fee, leaving boy to hold him, a
drove of mules came running up and
the horse took fright and breaking
loose from the boy ran away and
smashed the buggy up,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
AUTOMOBILES OWNED The TOWN
FOR TWO HOURS LAST NIGHT

The two automobiles owned the
town last night, and for the space Of a
frenzied half an hour the rising voters
in the sanguinary Third were in a state
bordering on deIirium.
When John A. Silver drove home
from his office last night his trusty
steed. who has pulled him wet or shine
for some years past. looked at his mas
ter reproachfully as the latter ordered
his horseless carriage round to the
front entrance In due season the auto
mobile. impatiently paving the ground
and champing at the bit, was led out
and the intrepid John and his brother
Hyrum mounted the vehicle. With the
cry of They're off" the little lever
was drawn back and the procession
started.
1t was an awe-inspiring sight. and
the practical illustrations in fancy
steering that followed made the anx-
ious mothers that lined the route of
the parade call their chickens under
their wing. The Warm Springs was
reached amid a halo Of dust and an
assorted bodyguard comprising the
entire canine population for blocks
around, aided and abetted by horde
Of bicyclists and every small boy en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
PYTHIANs AT sCoFIELD.
knights Had a Very Flourishing
Lodge.

RathbOne lodge No. g, Knights of
Pythias. at Scofeld, was one of the
most nourighing of the Pythian lodges
of the state. 1t had forty-four enthu-
siastic, bighearted fellows with ample
funds for it's ordinary needs.
A number of its members had just
formed an Incorporation, the Fraternal
Building Association of ScOfield and
Winter Quarters, and had cOTpleted ar
rangementS to erect a handsome two
story building half way between the
railroad station at ScOfield and the
company store in Winter Quarters. be
tween which two points nearly all the
cottages of the mine ana railway en-
plOyees are located.
The building was arranged for enter
tainments on the ground %)oT, with
ample stage room for the ordinary play.
The upper floor was arranged for a
I lodge room with ante rooms and a re-
ception or banquet room. Ire building
completed would have cost about SO, 600.
TwO-thirds Of this amount was sub
scribed when the awful accident Oc-
CURED which not only took away some
of the biggest subscribers, but also
many of the most active in all the af-
fairs of the lodge. Fourteen Of its
members. loyal-heaTted and kind. were
swept away in a breath, leaving many
helpless widows and orphans. The
grand lodge officers came at once with
words Of sympathy and hope. The lodge
bylaws provide for $50 benefit to be
paid in case of death, which alone
amounts to $3.50, and that amount is in
creased almost as much more by the
needs Of widows and orphans The
grand chancellor, Fred W. Gardiner.
addressed a letter to the other lodges in
the domain and is assured that this
money viii be supplied at once by them.
Four of the dead brothers, John Web
Der, John Hunter, William c. Reese
and James jenkins We're members of
the endowment rank Of the order, with
$500 insurance in one case and $1,000
each for the other three Nearly one
half Of the members of this lodge carry
the Insurance provided by the order.
The other dead are Robert Ferrish.
John Y. Lloyd. Daniel Pitman, John
Pitman, John r. Price. William Parm-
ley. Frank Strong Joseph S. Thomas
and James FerTinS.
There were three other Knights of
Pythias killed who were not members
of the local lodge
The PythianS were at once among the
most active in searching the deadly
mine, in caring for the bodies of the
recovered dead and ministering to the
needs Of the stricken relatives.
Saturday from early morning they be-
gan conveying the dead to the busy
Pythian service was repeated around
the graves many times both morning
and afternoon.
The brothers throughout the domain
are urged TO render assistance both in
slant and ample
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-08
PARADE WAS TWO MILES LONG
CITY OF MEMPHIS SURRENDERS
TO ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Magnificent Display of Flowers and
Thousands of Persons Took Part
in the Festivities.

Memphis Tenn, May Memphis to-
day surrendered Internationally to Ad-
miral Dewey. The climax of the days
festivities was a gorgeous flower parade
this afternoon, which passed through the
principal streets. Thousands OF visitors
arrived during the night and the streets
were crowded with strangers.
The carriage in which Admiral and
horses and was decorated in the national
cOlOTs. The parade was led by Arnold $
band, followed by a squad of sixty school
boys
Then came the admiral and Mrs. Dew
ey and their escOrting carriages. Next
in line came the white uniformed school
boys in battaliOns.
After the students section had passed,
the military display appeared 1t was a
very creditable showing and company A.
confederate veterans, was loudly cheered
along the line of the entire march. Then
came the flower parade.
Next to the interest in Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey, the people desired to see the
decorated carriages with their gay and
brilliantly dressed occupants.
After reviewing the parade. which was
two miles long, Admiral Dewey was es-
cOrted to the Auditorium, where q recep-
ton, rendered by the representative ne
groes of the city, was held. The admiral
talked pleasantly and freely with many
OF the cOlOred men and eVinced much in
terest in .their condition.
At O'Clock tonight, Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey, accompanied by Lieutenants Cald-
well and Crawford, visited the Lyceum
theatre, and an hour later repaired to the
Grand opera house, where a full dress
ball was given in their honor.