davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
PORTO RIC4S BUDGET.
CLOSE MARGIN BETWEEN RECEIPTS AND Ex-
PENDT-CRES

San Juan Porto Rico, July S-Ths insula-
budget FOR 1sOo-'N IS published The estimated
cetp-s based or last year are S2o1+50s and the
expenditures 5. .ss4. So a close margin
The salaries OF the Governors ONCE amount 20
g1on40 the secrerarys $3.50, with 5000 II Incl
dertals: irsuIar police $50 men. sos $50; Attorney
Generals. S25-f; Judiciary United States District
Supreme and I'VE municipal ofces). 50, go. con
ttngen- expenses E94 40; Board OF Prison Conr7ol
S113, 2S4: commission compile and revise the
laws 81 0O0: Treasurer's once S55,7 10; collectors
os internal revenue s. 90; internal revenue agents
and tax examiners, S23 500; Auditors ONCE. $3.50
printing Office S22515, Interior once, go 40; pub
lie works salaries Ss3-54. roads, S12 700; public
buildings $1,000, including $1,000 for 8 mansion
and tncideu1aIs tOtaIing $47sS74. Board OF Char
-les s1O4 s64: Board Of Health, Sl104; education
unftemized $4,000. salaries OF the members or
the legislature not including executives. Slol5ao'
once OF Commission OF Claims, $3.50 settlement
Of claims. $4,000. and miscellaneous Sloo,t.e
The above passed r1e Council on June = u-a---
raousIy unread, subject 10 the ratlncation OF ne
Leg 81 q
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
YOUyG TEUPFR4yCE CRUSADERS

The Monthly Bar Record Is the organ OF the
D . NJ B. Club. OF Great Bend. Kan. and its OBJ
ject IS 10 make lie burden for the young men o.
the town who patronize saloons. and 70 suppress
the liquor traffic OF The place. The letters which
compose the name Of the society stand FOR Don 2
drink my boy" The members are young women
" no take turns IN guarding the doors Os saloons
and registering the names OF their acquaintance
who enter The drst offence Is not told outside the
society. but il ia followed BY warning the
offender the effect that social osJracism VIII be
The price OF continued indulgsnces Names OF those
who refuse 10 submit the espionage pub
lished II The Record
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
KHEDTTE ENTERTAINED At GCnDH4LL

London. July s.-The Khedivs paid state vtsIr
70 the city this afternoon and had luncheon at the
Guudhau after the welcoming ceremonies had been
carried out IN the Art Gallery. The latter was
filed with a brilliant assembage, including the
Prince OF Wales. the Duke OF York and Lord
Salisbury. The arrival OF the Khedtve was sig
nailed by che pealiug Of bells and faufares OF
truulpsrs A address. lnCIOsed in gold caskst
was presented TO the Egyptian ruler by the Lord
Mayor Mr. Newton
Tre Prince OF Wales the Duke OF York and
Lord Salisbury participated IN the subsequent
luncheon
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
DISTRACTIONS

The clothing received from Daroury, Conn, was
divided between Two poor widows who have sew
eral small children 70 maintain Other articles
went 70 Thomas Lockhart. Wellington. No. who
is helpless from paralysis; silk and velvet quilt
pieces and embroidery silks 70 members n New
Mexico and Missouri: baby clothes 10 Connecticut;
scoes 70 an Old soldier: magazines 70 Massachu-
Eerts and Virginia. Youths Companion 20 a little
Sunshine cir! Of Manhattan and ten special greet
tngs 70 invalid members. The foregoing items con-
day.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
AMERICAN ENGINEERS At WINDSOR
rH2 QUEEN PAYS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HER
TRANSATLANTIC VISITORS

To7ton JuIv 2-Ths American civil engineers
we're shown over Windsor Castle this afternoon
After tea the Queen drove IN the grounds. and az
her special request the representative American
visitors were presented 10 her al her carriage oy
Sir Douglas Fox the president OF the British Or
s-s-fzerton President Wallace or the American
civil engineers organization. and Mrs. Wallace,
and President Morgan. Of the American mechanical
engineers. and Mrs Morgan. were presented 70 the
Queen, who was most a1aole- Her Majesty SAID
she hopsd her visitors were having a pleasant
time and said she was delighted have The Aunert
can engineers 'l0ok over my castle After reW
such remarks and hoping the visitors would have
a profitable stay. the Queen was driven away
AIr Wallace said a--6rwar1-
sl1rp~ised 70 and rla Queen looking well and
Young From her kindly. bright clear eyes one
would never have thought she had attained I1e
age she has"
zThe American delegates viii be presented 70 the
Lord Mayor at the GUtdhsN Thursday
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
-oN-RrRr-rTONs FECETVED.

large box containing many fine novels and
magazines came from Mrs. r. 0. Allen; pair Of
dainty blue and white bed socks from Mrs. E Hol-
man: a French paper from E Morgan and roll
OF reading from Mrs c The handsome scrapbook
received from Miss Mary Phayre deserves special
mention. \ sample book Of good size is used each
OF the twelve leaves. well the covers, being
made OF dark green granite paper resen1 ping
leather. Upon these are pasted all sorts or at
traCttve and amusing pictures. brightly coored to
please the eyes OF sick children. The whole Is
laced IN the back that each leaf can be detached
II desired The pleasing gift will be sent 70 one
OF the chtldren's hospitals, that many may Be
amused by II
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
MEADOW GARDEN.

Continental Congress Of the Daughters, appointed
the following members Of the society 10 represent
the National Society at the unveiing: Mrs AdIai
stevenson, Mrs. John W Foster Mss Eugenia
Washington. Mrs Ellen Hardin Walworth. Miss
Mary Desha- Mrs. Mary : Lockwood. Nine. IA
Ae-as AAaTg..se Dc Cham5ruE Mrs Robert ,stockweH
Thompson Kinney and Mrs Mary P b Cameron
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
HO1rB FOR a BOY WANTED.

President OF the 7. s. s. Is there any Sunshine
member living in the country who would care for
a bright boy Of twelve years for a few weeks? HIS
LnoLner mas consumption and his father has been
out Of employment for nearly a year. The mother
has been trying for several months 70 place this
boy n Christian family f. the country, 70 work
for MS board, clothes and winter schooling Yours
truly, MRS. EDWIN HUTCHINSON.
Il any member Is willing 20 take .hig boy. please
communicate with the Tribune Sunshine Society.
Tribune Building New York City
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
SUNSHINE DOLLS

AS has already been told IN these columns, the
dolls which were sent TO The Tribune 70 compete
for the honor Of being added 10 the Queen OF Ru-
manias collection IN London, but which did not
take prizes are to De distributed by the Tribune
Sunshine Society They go children IN
hospitals day nurseries and missions The first
consignment has been sent TO the Tribune Fresh
Air Home. et AshfOrd I'm y. =
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
DROUTH BROKEN IN AUSTRALIA.

Brisbane, Australia, July s.-From one and one
half 20 three inches Of rain have fallen over The
whole drouth stricken portion OF The colony of
Queensland L IS still raining heavily, and the
drouth has been completely broken up.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
CxvE--xG CEREMONIES TO-DAY.

TIE u-v-E,ng y ire sratue of Lafayette az Paris
today VII be the occasion ot much rejoicing
among the members az The National Society os
t-s Daughters Ct the American Revolution as II
tcrns AZ important epoch n the history OF The or
Ez-.za-o--
The society has been active Il raising funds cor
TIE E-srCe, and the appointment @, Mrs Daniel
Naming 70 represent the United States and the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

daughters at the ucveiGng ceremonies makes the
cccssor one OF special interest 70 the organization
8L-- Ean1tngss commission reads es follows:
william Mckinley President OF the United States
q America TO all VINO shall see these presents
greeting. Know ye that. reposng spscla- trust eLlo
cC---eL~e the integrity and ab--ty c- -AIs-
DAME Ea-rtrz q \eV-Eork. ! co appoint heF
Conn. .ssI0rer II represent the United States and
rLs National Society Or the daughters OF lle
american Revolution AZ me UnveilEg or the slaLIe
O. lafayette and the presentation or & tablet Tor
sac STATUE Pa--E. France. $50 ana az me E-A-
position there 70 be held and DO authorize and
empower her 20 execute and Iu-n- the duties OF
L-ar once according 70 law, and 10 nave aL-c 70
nod --e SAID Office with al the powers anc pf-Fl-
-sges -Ee-eu1r0 Cf rights apperIailHg unto er me
sa1 al-s Daniel Manning. under the joint reso-
-lflcI cf Congress approved February 2 1900 IN
testimony whereof. 7 have caused these letters 70
- made patent ard The seal % the United states
n re 1e-eLur0 affixed Given under my naEd AT the
city q washington. the I'd day Of February. n
t1e year q our Lord one thousand nine hundred
aEc q the Independence q the United states OF
AMERICA rhe one hundred and twenty fourth
y -le President. WILLIAM N kINL-f-
JOIN Hay. Secretary of state
The urveilirE ceremonies VIII De held n the court
Of TIE Louvre Mrs Manning. At the request Of the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
NEWS OF SEVERAL CHAPTERS

Old South Church Chapter, Boston, Sara ".
Daggett State regent, is devoted to literary and
active work a reception in honor Of Washingtou's
wedding anniversary given by the members
for the first time in Massachusetts. The Rev. Ed
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
WOULD ExCEANGE SUNSHINE

Mrs N. Gertrude Adams. T s. s member Of
Oregon, would like 10 make exchanges OF music
or Fancy articles with other T s : members Thus
opening g channel for mutual sunshine
The Declaration OF Independence IS the modern
Magma Charta OF human rights There is. there
can De, no independence OF God; in Him as a Ma
ton. no less than in Him as individuals we live
ana move and have being. God save our
American Srates!-tRoberr Charles Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
COUNT TOy zEPPELn-s AIRSHIP.
WORKED SUCCESSFULLY UNTIL a ROPE BECAME
TWISTED N THE GEAR

F-isdrtchshafen July 3-Couut Won ZeppeAn's
atrship trial. which occurred yesterday evening
took place with the wind az a velocity Of twenty
Eve feet a second. At the height OF 80 feet the
zt-=-fn travelled g.. miles n Ia minutes. The
aoDa-a-us FOR ascending and steering answered
G5~i-sT7y until roue became twisted il me gear
and made IL necessary 70 end the trlp-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
4 P DTCKFT DPOWvFD

Halifax y. 3 July She Hen a R. Dicksy.
Minister or Justice IN the last Conservative Gov
errmenr n the Dominion Ot Canada was
drowned this afteruCu ar Amherst, y )
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The Fourth Is social or day IN town Nobody
VINO can get away VIII remain The sailing OF two
ships 70 Europe wiz bring sew people IN for a
part OF the day 70 bid farewell rr.euds Near
the city there viii the zoIf contest and n Do1o
az Cedarhurst- MI and Mrs George J. Gould VII
2e In town to-day NJ Gould VIII play IN the
going 20 Nevpo-r t7- a sL--- Tizf- NJ - ~ =
Crne I'm wilson have -eft L2yE and gone 20 Baoyloa
cruising in The valiant ''A - 'aA-sT'H =
Al ne various festivities arranged to- ne Fourth
n me different watering places have already been
mentioned The Meadow Club AZ so--1a1aoton has
dinner and a dance and a display of fireworks
There VII be dances ar several ot the hotels al
NaTraga1sett- Mrs George Ves--nzaouzs VII give
zee "itH fireworks ar Ler0x. and a. Newport
eS-~oTnmodore and Mrs El5ridza T. Gerry have
az excursion on t1e Electra and there Is ~ u,ear
ing ot The clam Bake IL the even.-. .-era VII &
-, ~ stce ~a-ch W take place after the
nas offered 500 prize VIII also be a fearIrs 81
Mrs George 2. De Forest was one % those who
have entertained this week a- N-w1o-- she ga
large dinner on Tuesday evening lr-z S-4-s- -
engaged to Mss Bes5e rzr 3. v-ssliI -e1 vao Is
Reginald vande-6E- VIII all today Pr Eu-o,s
70 Join his mother and sister and 10 PASS his vs-a
ton abroad He Will - away until se3-a-bs-
There viii o. a va-5s-r-- -l-1l-~ -s--~ IN rs-.,
12It It = s1ePard sailed yesterday for Che-5ou- win
- E-rI-es-9 O. r'-I1rt Aired Vz-fa-5f1-
441"sE-r VII return with Mrs Francs C--1o-1
S----n -----n ana Mss French, w1o ara expected a.
Newport about July -
Mrs. Asro- VII san aex- sa--rsav --,-- g.
oouTg Sae VII arrive az Newport on July "A M-s
4slor mas been seen great deal fl society II Paris
lH4s sumner Il would look = Paris also has h.
come a victim 70 the SET idea The breaking m
OF society into various H--Ie cora-es seems 2, prs
Va- N al The large cities even where -re-s "a q
court and frequently -He court circle - rz- rom
oelng The sCar-es-- From several private Ie-rs-s
recently received from Paris Il appears thar thiz
year there IS an -1f1CtaI American" Sc n vhf-H
NJ and Ms Potter Palmer are the central spirits.
Al exposition se-- in which lI- and Ms FarSi-
nano v" Peck are conspicuous and quite CUT OF Al
-As are the various E-c,e co-e-1es % Araertcaas
Wno nave lived abroad FOR number OF years ar5
"lo ara a--1--a-et with many % the families CT
ne noniesse by marriage. Mrs As--- has a vs-v
N--s acquaintance OF this kind, and her uarus 4
sen n-cH more frequently the Lts-s u - eT-
-yS-44-lle-ls given ar the great Partsia- houses
LL-41 on t1ose ~ The Americans IN Pa--s T~-z
S5 tie ----gsyyzrs. The d CSa-ars Mrs C5-4s-
VOC cray. Mss May and Mrs Plus lI70-s a.
-Lo-sl seen occasionally WITH their own -0-rrrv-
people, nave -1rCl=C the nucleus o. =z-Iz--~--r
cree - WHlcH both -he old and the cew rauSC-gs
I are conspicuous.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

A vision Of brave men. Ny country's sires.
Preserve IN US, undimued. your patriot fires,
That we from Cet-iment may save,
The gift OF freedom that ye gave.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

Ee won God his side By his love;
be gave bread 10 the hungry, water TO the thirsty
Garments 20 the naked
He gave bark 20 the one who was without one
Egyptian Book OF the Dead
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
ATsTR4LI4y BIZ PASSED.

London July 2-Ths House OF Lords TO-DAY
passed the Australian Commonwealth bin
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
SIBERIAN EXILE ABOLISHED.
THE CAR APPROVES a GREAT REFORM
MEASURE.

St Petersburg July 3-The Official Messenger
today publishes imperial Ukase. providing n
large measure for The abolition OF ba1ishmeur 10
Siberia IN May. 1858. the Gar commissioned The
Minister OF Justice 70 draw Up a law a5O.shiug
such banishnent- The Minister'S drart, as finally
"a ncti1red by the Council OF the Empire has now
been signed by the Gar. and the law Is now
EaZRr-et
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
PARIs-HntsI Nastminstar-PARIS

New A9naEsnear Lifts Batsroouas: JsnnirEs sazloA-g
E1tStnzz Ez>elsat CUISINE. GA-tsg4n Ereys-s 2z1zS@Es
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

illness OF Ogden Mills Bishop who has been vts-
itrg MS tutor 81 WiEa1s-owr. Mass T. was ar
first reported 20 % typhoid fever and his uorha-.
Ms A-ber r Bishop went Immediately % VII
iauS-1WC from Newport 20 BE- win son 7 Is
now understood be a case OF simple u1su1n0ris.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

a unique plan has been originated by the Han
nah Caldwell Chapter, Davenport Iowa Mrs. N. ?
Peck regent. On Arbor Day the chapter assn bled
81 the home Of its State regent Mrs. Nancy Gable
Wyie, and planted q tree IN her honor
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

Mrs George 3 De Forest was one q those who
% '7 entertained t1-s week a- Newport she gave
a large dinner on Tuesday e~=-s-- yr-- ----.- -
Hal as guests senator ara IIrs Henry -a5o- r.,ara
q EosIor = & senator LoE-e-= eldest s-- NO h
engaged 90 Miss BESSIE DAVIS b V-zz-f----- ~
The age-herald., 1900-11-23
Talk of Early Primary for Mu-
 nicipaI Candidates.
SEVERAL REASONS URGED.
Principal One is That Question Should Be Disposed of Before Legislation Affecting Birmingham Comes Up.
 The Several Contests.

It seems to be very generally understood that the Democrats will hold an early pri- mary for the selection of municipal candi- da tes to be voted for at the April election. It has been suggested that the primary be held not later than December 15, but as to the exact date nothing definite has been agreed upon.
 Two or three reasons are assigned for an early action, but the principal one so far urged is that the question of Democratic nominees should be- disposed of before the Legislature takes up legislation affecting Birmingham, such as amendments to the charter and similar bills.
 We want to avoid any complications that might arise by holding the primary election at the time the Legislature is considering Birmingham measures" said a prominent city official yesterday. The only way to prevent such complications is to order an early primary and get that off of our hands before the Legislature takes up any of the important Birmingham bills"
 Others gave expression to similar views.
 Mayor Drennen will probably have no op- position. The names of several prominent men have been mentioned in connection with the Mayoralty race, but up to the present time no one has authorized the use of his name in that connection.
 There will be several candidates for the vacant seats in the Council, however, and the contest for these will be exceedingly lively in some of the wards.
 The contest for the vacancies on the Po- lice Commission will be lively because of the fact that the new commission will have the selection of @ chief of police. There are three or four candidates for chief and the friends of each will work for the candidates for commissioner that are favorable to his man.
 IL is probable that the City Democratic Executive Committee will meet in few days and fix the date for the primary.
The age-herald., 1900-11-23
EAST LAKE INCORPORATION.
The Question to be Decided by an
 Election September 28.

East Lake has decided to settle the ques- tion of incorporation by an election on the 2Sth.
 The following correspondence of this sub ject will explain itself:
 East Lake, Ala. Nov. 21, 1900. MeSsrs. R. A. Morris, Y L. Senn, D. Smith, s. L. Weaver and T Y Prude: Gentemen-We, the undersigned commit tee, recognizing you as friends of white supremacy, but entertaining some opinions differing from ours as to how the will of the white citizens of East Lake shall be determined with reference to "incorpora- tion no incorporation for the town Of East Lake, beg leave to submit the follow ing propositions:
 First-That an election among the white legal voters residing within the proposed corporate limits of the town of East Lake be held to determine the question of ''in- corporation or no incorporation" Second-That said election be held on No- vember 2S, 1900, and be conducted by two persons favoring incorporation and two persons opposing incorporation, and that the polls shall be opened at a. m. and closed at p. m on said day. Third-That you appoint on behalf of the opposition two of said managers and we appoint the other two managers to conduct said election, and that said managers shall certify the result of said election to the members of the General Assembly from Jefferson County within twenty-four hours after the polls are closed.
 Fourth-That the result of said election so certified by said managers shall be final and binding.
 F'ifth-That you appoint committee of three to confer with Messrs. N. A. Barrett, J. Fl. Montgomery and D. w. Nash on our behalf to arrange details of said election. Sixth-That you will answer in writing your acceptance or rejection of each of the fN,1a aoi,, raf fol and erally not later than F o'clock m on No vember 23 1900. Please deliver your reply to J. H. Montgomery.
 Respectfully submitted.
 N. A. BARRETT,
 JOS. H. MONTGOMERY.
 J. L. MOORE,
 D. w. NASH,
 c. w. ALEXANDER,
 Committee for Incorporation. To this proposition the following reply has been made:
 To Messrs. N. A. Barrett, Jos. H. Mont gomery, D. W. Nash, ct al: We, the undersigned, to whom your con- municaton regarding the movement for incorporation for the town of East Lake was addressed, will say in response thereto that each and every one of the proposi- tions made by you regarding the holding of an election therefor will be accepted, and we hereby appoint Messrs. Y. L. Senn A. D. Smith and T. Y. Prude as our repre- sentatives to confer with similar com- mittee on your side of the question This committee will meet you at any time you may suggest and arrange all details as to the election, etc.
 We remain very truly yours
 YANCEY l.. SENN,
 Per Robert A. Morris,
 T. Y. PRUDE,
 A. D. SMITH,
 ROBT. A. MORRIS,
 s. l.. WEAVER.
The age-herald., 1900-11-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Great Interest in the Services is Mani
 fest.

At the First Baptist church last night, Rev. II. c. Rsner preached from the text Guke 11O: And he (John) shall go be- fore Him (the Lord) in the spirit and power of Elias to turn the hearts of the fathers to the children"
 MT. Risner spoke of the great influence that the father has with his children, and said that the fathers ought all to be con- secrated Christians that their influence might be for God in their own families. Many men have religion ''in their wives names' The church needs consecrated man. hood--men who will be as jealous in their service for God as they are active in work ing for their friends in politics. Men ought not to give all their best energies to pol- tics and business cares, but should labor with earnestness in the Masters cause, for they are the creatures of Gods hand. Too often there is complete confidence between father and son. and mother and daughter on all other subjects than religion, Parents sometimes wonder why their pastor has no greater success in reaching their children, when they have criticised him in the pres ence of their children. Parents sometimes stand in the way of their ehildren's con version by affirming that they are good children-obedlent. truthful, and have many other good qualities. He that trusteth in Jesus Christ is not condemned but he that believeth not Is condemned already" No one can have so great an influence with a child as the parent, hence the duty of the parent is obvious if he has not been living right before God he should confess his sins. and then, having himself got right should lead his children to Christ The sermon closed with fervid appeal that Christians live closer to God, that they might be use- full In Gods hands for saving souls.
 The congregation was very good, the aud itorium of the church being we'll filled. Strangers will be cordially welcomed at both the morning and evening services. 10:30 to Il go a. m. and at 7;S0 D. m,
The age-herald., 1900-11-23
Question of Alabama Exhibit at
 Pan-AmeriCan Exposition.
DISCUSSION OF SUBJECT.
The General Assembly Now in Session Will Be Asked to Appropriate $25,- oo-Commissoners Will Meet
 With the Members.

The Commercial Club meets at s o'clock tonight to take up the question of a State appropriation for the purpose of placing an exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, N. Y. next year.
 The Alabama commissioners to the expo sition and the special committee from the General Assembly of Alabama will be pres ent to discuss the proposed appropriation with the members of the club. It is also understood that Fred Pfeister of Jackson- vile, Fla, commissioner for the South, will be present.
 The Legislature now in session will be asked to appropriate $25,000 for the purpose of making a State display at the Pan American Exposition and it is the purpose of the commissioners who will go before the Commercial Club tonight to secure the endorsement of that organization for the proposed appropriation.
 R. H. Cobb of Anniston, one of the com missioners for Alabama, is in the city to attend the meeting tonight and in discuss ing the question of an appropriation he said:
 Alabama has gone long enough without advertising her resources to the world Here we have the richest State in the Union in natural resources, but we are doing nothing to bring people here or to spread the information of our wealth. The best advertisement the State ever had was Alabama on Wheels taken through the West by Capt. R. F. Kolb when he was Commissioner of Agriculture. I went along on that trip and the enthusiasm aroused among the people wherever we stopped was remarkable. The advertisement thus given the State has resulted in hundreds of families coming here from the North west, and they are today good citizens. We want the people of the world 10 know what we have here and the only way to inform them is by making a display of our resources at great exposition, such as the Pan-American Is going to be"