davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 4TY.W. c. 4

There Will be a meeting of unusual interest IN
the auditorium Of the Harlem Young Womens
Christian Association Sunday afternoon. begin
ming promptly 4:3O O'Clock. This service will be
mart OF the commencement exercises OF the educa-
tional department The musical part of the p.~
graurne VIII be rendered by the Choral Society and
h,, members of the various classes The bacCa-
laureate address will be delivered by the Rev. DR..
Abbott E. Kittredge pastor OF the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church. All who are Interested
in the association work cordially invited TO at
tend and are urged 70 come by 4:l5 o'clock, il
possible
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
A SONG

There Is ever a song somewhere my dear;
There is a something sings alway;
There IS this song of the lark when the skies are
clear,
And the song of the thrush when the skies are
gray.
The sunshine showers across the grain,
And the biuebIrd trills in the orchard tree;
And in and out. when the drip rain,
The swallows twittering ceaselessly.
There IS ever a song somewhere. my dear.
In the midnight black the midday blue;
The robin pipes when the is here
And the cricket chirrups the whole night through
The buds may blow and the fruits may grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp and sere;
But whether the sun, the rain the snow,
There is a song somewhere, my dear.
ii W Riley.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
EXHIBITION OF WILD FLOWERS

The Science Committee OF the Associate A!umns
OF the Normal College, having successfully con-
college. baz determined 10 give the pupils OF the
downtown schools opportunity OF studying a
special exhibition this spring. 1t vii. be hello at
Public School 70. l., Henry and Oliver SITS, on
Thursday, from to . = n, and Friday, June !,
from lG d II. TO p. n At the close Of the
hibition the flowers will be distributed among the
children.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
RETRARR Jam

Peel and cut the rtubarb into pieces half inch
long. Cover with sugar IN the proportion OF ore
pound OF sugar each quart OF the fruit Let ii
the sugsr and Juice: put them into saucepan over
the fire, and when they begin to boil add the rhu-
barb Boil slowly for twenty minutes, being
fui not to break the fruit. Orange and lemon peel
give agreeable favors. and by adding enc to one
paY= and the other to another two different pre-
seryea cal be ebtaired Keen II a cool place.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
RHUBARB MARMALADF.

Pare six oranges. cut the rtnd into shreds and
boil 1t until II is tender changing the twice.
Remove ell the white inner coating OF the orange
from both peel and pulp. Cut the pulp into small
pieces and drain Z, them all the juice that Will
drip from them without pressing the fruit. Pour
this with one-fOurth Of & cupfui Of hot water
two and & half cupfuls of sugar. Let this hest
until the sugar is dissolved. Boil and skim for five
minutes. Then add the orange peel ond pulp and
quart Of finely rhubarb and boil for half
hour. When it is cold put It into Jars and close
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

Letters, package. checks shouid not ne
addressed to any Individual Send the" TO
THE Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
Building. New-York City, and make checks
payable in the Matter Intehneu
for publication this page should ne sent
THE Tribune. Woman's Page
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
RHUBARB AND BREAD PUDDING.

Peel the rhubarb and cut It into small pieces.
Cover the bottom of a pudding dish with pieces Of
buttered bread. Over this put q layer OF rhubarD.
Pour over it haf-teaspoouful Of leruou juice and
cover literally with sugar Add another layer Of
bread and butter, rhubarb, lemon and sugar. Re-
peat until the dish IS full covering the last layer
OF rhubarb with We'll buttered breadcrumbs. Cover
the dish, and steam for hour. Then the
lid and bake it slowly until IL is nicely Drowned.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
EFERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Roof garden reception Club at the Hotel
Majestic. asrerroon.
Last weekly PRAYER meeting Of Christian
Union at the Broadway Tabernacle. Thirty--fourrh-
Stxth-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

to commit themselves as 20 the policy they
likely pursue They that IL would be
premature discuss the matter while the FORTY
second-st system stfn IN the hands OF the re-
ceiver II Is said that II the MeJro2olltan COM
pany contemplated the abandonment OF the line
the stockholders Of the old company would bring
proceedings restrain such action
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
TO RESCUE AMSTERD4H-4TE.
AGITATION FOR REMOVAL OF ONE SET OF CAR
TRACKS TO BE RENEWED

TRACKS TO BE RENEWED
The agitation for the removal OF the horsecar
tracks in Amsterdam-ave. is about be renewed
by the inhabitants OF the West End. AT confer
ences which have been held in the last few days
by representatives OF the West End Association.
the Riverside and Morningside Heights Association
and the Independent Club OF the XXIst Assembly
District it decided that the efforts 10 secure
the removal Of the second line OF tracks from the
avenue should be renewed. The three organiza-
tious will seek have the tracks torn up and
the thoroughfare regarded and asphalted.
The members OF these associations argue that Il
would be 10 the advantage Of the Metropolitan
company 70 abandon the old Fortysecond-sr. com
pany's horsecar lines inaSruch the existing cleo
trio service in the avenue and other nearby lines
furnish ample facilities
The officials OF the Metropolitan company decline
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

NJ z. B. has sent 81 q a Memorial Day Offering
70 the T. s. S. The money is III memory OF her
father loyal veteran. This dollar Will be sent 70
a veteran OF the Civil War who Is in mucn need
OF sunshine. William NJ Gosh has given 81, ana
Mrs. G. N Brown 10 cents for the special rund
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
BIRTHDAY LETTER PARTY.

Mrs. Matte Gammons, a T. s. S. member. OF NO.
12S Sabin-st Providence r. 7. has been struggling
for several years regain the to walk. after
being paralyzed from fall She writes to the office
that while she is able TO walk few blocks. the
physician forbids her to resume her literary work
for three months June 1 s her birthday, and
CHEEKY letters from T 5. S. members will give an
added brightness to the day.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

A nation with whom sentiment Is notnins ~
its way TO become no nation al an-CFroude
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
4 JAMAICA Lecturer MISSING.

Kingston. Jamaica, May 29.-Considerable anxiety
IS felt here regarding James Dodge the Govern
apiary lecturer. employed instruct ths
peasantry here in bee keeping He left Kingston
for New-York April II with the intention OF
purchasing goods from the Falconer Manufacturing
Company. of Jamestown, " Y. Nothing been
heard from him since then AS Mr.. Dodge had a
large sum OF money IN MS possession the popular
belief is that he met with foul play IN NeH-Tork.
Inquiries made n jamestown, y. Y, resulted q
the statement that the Faiconer Manufacturing
Company OF that city. had heard nothing from Mr.
Dodge since he left Kingston for New-Tork H,s
arrival at Jamestown had been expected for some
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

Bright red serge Is here prettily trimmed with
bands of blue cloth and narrow braid.
The body and boomers in one. fitting
smoothly over the shoulderg with fulness gathered
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
A LITTLE BOY CHEERED.

Master Vernon D. Camp, Of Michigan, has, since
his accident, been the recipient of much sunshine
from Dorothy Dennie. Percy Thompson, Florence
E. and Elizabeth c. Irwin. and almost daily
rays from Mrs. z. J. Anderson. "AH this" he
says. has been most gratefully received by boy
with a broken leg Vernon will be able 70 tell
young sunshiners Of the T. S. s. many interesting
things about plants and flowers. He is said to be
the youngest successful CRATER of CaCti IN the
country. His name sometimes appears in foreign
floral magazines.
Mrs. H NJ. Grif1ey. president. of Sebeka. Mimi,
has been Ill and confined to the house, but her
interest in the work Of The Tribune Sunshine
Society IS unabated. The work done for the Sun
day school library by T. g s. members has been
a constant source of sunshine to the isolated peo-
pie connected with this T S. S. branch.
GOOD CHEER REQUESTED AND OFFERED.
A Tribune Sunshine Society member in Ruther-
ford. N J.. would be pleased to receive a copy of
the legend or story represented by the engraving
"a Pitcher OF Tears This same mem Der offers
milk sterilizer containing six bottles II will ster
ilize enough milk 10 last child two years old for
twenty-four hours
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

Each wear there comes the beauty OF the no~eIs'
Each year we hear the birds in glaaness gs ~ ours
Each wear we crown these hOnored graves "a li-,s-i
Die9' WIN 1io William Brunton
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

Mrs. NJ A Burlingane Mrs. Jennie E Boucher,
Mrs. c. A Foster Nelson Mccartney and Mrs Hal
stead have expressed their gratitude for sunshine
received from the T. S. s.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

What hath not this day deserved.
That II II, golden letters shall be set
Among the high tides in the calendar
-(Shakespeare
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

band and IN every detail follow the plans carried
or by The mems posts. Each member OF oranch
wears a bouquet OF flowers wreath OF tmnaor-
-eIles which she places soldiers grave, A
carriage follows the little procession bearing other
floral offerings too large 10 be carried by hand
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

ING SUIT, NO. 79s4 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

William G. Bennett, the State Hospital, Bing
hamton. n. Y. wishes the Sunshine friends TO
know how much pleasure they have given him by
their little of kindness and remembrance.
He will write TO all who ircose addresses.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
SUNSHINE RECEIVED,

A large box filed with miscellaneous articles
unfinished fancy work silk and plush pieces laces.
embroidery silk crewels. ribbons. etc, came from
Subscriber; a package Of religious reading
matter. illustrated Scripture cards and texts. from
E. Alyea; years copies Of weekly magazine
from B. C. unfinished dolly and silks. without a
name: quilt pieces from Sue 7. Wehr. Memorial
Day poem sent by c. r. B.. being too long for the
column was passed Grand Army Republic
member at the Hampton National Soldiers Home
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

vision Of brave men The shadowy plain
Resounds to many mingled martial strain,
And deeds OF valor flow and shine,
Like wind blown torches in line.
-(Edith NJ Thomas
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
GOOD CHEER

Have YOU had a kindness shownr
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let IL travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
PARIS Hotel Westminster er-PARlS

New Management Lfts; Bathrooms Jennings Sanitary
Excsllent Cuisine Christian
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-07
CORN sHlsEDDING.

Although introduced into this county
only a few years ago by Messrs. T. B.
McClain and B. D. Springs, corn
shredding Is now growing into general
favor in all quarters.
| In some neighborhoods nearly Of the
farmers are having their corn shred
ded. Some say that their experience
last year was convincing. In view of
the small crops, had they not resorted
to the shredding expedient, they would
have been greatly embarrassed for
roughness. So we'll pleased were they
that they say that they will never pull
fodder" again.
OF course, everybody Is not converted
to the shredding idea. There are in
each neighborhood a few individuals
who do not believe in the new idea.
They prefer the old way, and mean to
hold on to it; but within a few years
more these will probably be the excep-
tions.
The saving occasioned by corn-sherd-
ders, as compared with the old fodder
pulling plan, is difficult to estimate.
The shredder makes available every
particle Of nutrious food afforded by
corn stalks, and enables the use as fer
tilizers such portions Of the stalks as
may be rejected as food. The new
method of harvesting and utilizing the
corn crop has evidently come to stay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-07
MeRE.M ENTl0H.

Eight steamships cleared from New
Orleans one day last week with LOSS
bales Of cotton on board. One Of the
steamers carried $4,000 square bales.....
Cornelius L. Alvord, the defaulting
New York bank teller, is to be tried in
the Federal courts. Sir Thomas Lip
ton made $3.50, 900 by cornering October
pork. Spain has another Carlist up
rising on her hands. The New Or
leans Times-Democrat estimates the
cotton crop of the present year at g.
100000 bales. The Transvaal Beers
are still giving the British lots of
trouble. Reports from Paris fndi-
cate that the close Of the Paris eXposi-
tion will be followed by social and po-
litical disturbances throughout France.
1.-THE Cuban constitutional conven-
ton met in the Marti theatre in Ha-
vana, last Tuesday. The delegates
swore allegiance to Cuba Libre.".
Fine weather was general throughout
the whole country yesterday. Sen
ator Cushman K. Davis, Of Minnesota,
is critically October reports re-
garding the Egyptian cotton crop are
to the effect that the crop Is unsatis-
factory both as to yield and quality.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-07
ALTHOUGH the majority of the peor

ALTHOUGH the majority Of the people
Of this country are disposed to look up
on the policy Of this country with re-
gard to Cuba as practically settled by
the resolutions passed at the time of
the declaration Of war against Spain,
it Is hardly probable that they are cor
rect. There is strong feeling in many
parts Of the country that it would new
er do to leave the Cubans to undertake
to govern themselves. 1t is not be-
lieved that they are capable Of such
responsibility. No strictly Cuban gov
ernment that could be organized would
likely preserve order in the island as
long as six months. 1t Is probable
that the same conditions which led TO
the interference Of the United States
would be continued indefinitely. The
problem, therefore, is far from settled.
1t would hardly look right, however, for
this government to assume permanent
control over the Cubans until after
they have been given full opportunity
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-07
AUCTION SALES.

The following auction sales were
made from the court house steps last
Monday, salesday for November:
BY the clerk:
A tract Of 107 acres in Fort Mill
township, known as the John w. Claw
son place. Bid off by c. E. Spencer,
Esq, for SLIGO.
The Amzi Steele land, on the saluda
road, in Catawba township. containing
$500 acres. Bid off by w. J. Cherry,
Esq, for $2,775.
By David w. McCarter, w. r. Hor-
ton, R. Bruce Youngblood and others:
The Suggs place, in Bethel township,
containing 14S acres, more or less.
Bought by D. w. McCarter for $13.25
an acre. Also the Kerr tract, in the
same township. Bought by D. w. Nc
Carter for s1O.50 an acre.
BY J. M. Barnett, executor: The
Clinton McCully land, situated in Beth
ell township and containing 126 acres.
Bought by T.. J. Patrick for $14.25 an
acre.
BY M. J. Walker, Alice O'Leary and
George Walker, heirs-at-law: The DIR.
William Walker residence and lot In
the town Of Yorkville. Bought by the
heirs-at-law for $1,500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-07
YESTERDAYS ELECTION.

AS was generally anticipated, there
was but little interest in the general
election in York county yesterday.
Hardly as many as one-third of the
qualified voters presented themselves
at the polls, and of these quite num-
ber were denied the privilege Of voting
because they had no registration GER
tiflcates.
The vote seems to have been rather
heavier at the country boxes than at
the town boxes; but so far as heard
from there were no Republican tickets
except at Rock Hill, Yorkville, Hickory
Grove, Glover, Fort Mill and few 9TH
er scattering precincts.
The total Federal vote at Yorkville,
was 166, of which ISL we're for D. E.
Finley and 13 for John F. Jones; 14S
for Bryan electors and Is for Mckinley
electors. The state vote was 159; but
Of these only few were on the con-
stitutional amendment questions. On
the amendment relating to streams,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENT. !.


r. ]. 'Herndon-says he expects to re-
ceive this week or next, the prettiest
and sweetest toned piano that ever
came to this section. He has a piano
for sale either for cash or on INSTALL
ments. He wants to repair and tune
your piano.
Lowrance, Williams & Co.-Want you
to know that they are the recognized
headquarters for the finest delicacies
for the table, and mention q number
Of seasonable goods.
s. L. Hobbs & Co.-Claim that they are
making reputation for keeping the
largest assortment Of fancy and
fresh edibles in this town. They sell
LOwny's choice candies in bulk at 4C
cents a pound.
Finley & Brice, Attorneys-Publish a
summons In the case of Thos. J.
Glenn, individually, and as admins
traitor Of the estate of d. J. Glenn
Sr., deceased, plaintiff, against Mag
gle Thompson, ct al, defendants.
G.. H. Cutting & Co.-Want Is brick
masons at Gainesville, Ca, at once
They promise long job and g per
day.
M. j. Walker-offers for rent the Dr.
VIM. Walker residence, on Main
street, Yorkville.
c. M. Observation-Disclosures to rent the
three rooms now used by DR.. Cart
wright in the Kuykendal building
The rooms are suitable for offices.
Jas. M. Starr & Co.-Is selling three
pounds Of bluestone for Is cents, and
wants you to use it before sowing
wheat. Also bicarbonate Of soda fol
cooking purposes, at two pounds fol
S cents. Two cakes laundry soap fol
cents.
H. G. Strauss-Calls especial attention
to his enormous stock of shoes fol
ladies', and wants you to try a pair
Of his famous American Grip shoe
o. E. Grist--Gives notice that he has
transferred his news and book bust
ness to DR.. J. L. Hannahan, at the
York Drug store. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-07
followed. Last year the flagship Chi
-cago stopped at Tangier and her arriv-

followed. Last year the flagship Chi
fcago stopped at Tangier and her arriv-
al was coincident with demand for
about 50, 900 ION account of an; outrage
committed by the government Of Mo-
rocco on an American citizen named
Bonateul. Every effort to collect the
money had been made automatically.
The amount was paid within a few
hours after the Chicago's arrival. Ese-
qui brushed against native in the
streets Of Fez. The native resented
this and with others attacked Ezequi,
who drew a revolver and fired 1t. The
bullet struck a bystander in the foot.
Ezequi was seized by mob and was
burned to death on pile Of wood and
brush. After an investigation the
United States government decided that
the government of Morocco was not
directly responsible for the killing, but
following the usual course, made
claim for 5000 indemnity for the fam
lily Of the victim. 1t is this amount
which the government seeks to recover.
Last September instructions were sent
to the United States consul general at
Tangier to make demand for It's pay
ment, and recent unofficial reports say
that the Sultan has declined to comply.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
How Our Politicians All Avoid the National
lssUes

HOW Uur folltlcfdnS All Rsoiu INC HdIiohd
The following by August Kohn, in
his correspondence to The News and
Courier last Sunday, ought to be spread
on the political minutes Of this state
for future reference:
One would hardly realize that there
is to be a general election in this state
next Tuesday but for the newspapers.
In most other states there Is more or
less excitement, parades are all the
fashion and campaign orators are pro-
claiming party doctrines from thou
sands of stumps. In South Carolina,
however, there is absolutely no agita-
ton, no excitement, no care about the
election. There have not been half a
dozen. IL that many, campaign speech
es, delivered in this state since the
Democratic primaries, although every
elective officer in the state Is to be
elected in day or two, as well as pres
idential electors. The state will go for
Bryan and the Democratic state and
county tickets will be elected here
without question; but how little inter-
est has been taken in the actual elec-
tions, and how little enthusiasm has
been shown Is marked. IF the people
Of the state know anything about the
campaign 1t Is from the newspapers,
for not single senator or congressman
or state candidate has gone into ma
tional issues to any extent whatever.
Senator Tillman talked dispensary.
Senator McLaurin said nothing. Con-
gressional candidates, who had no op-
position, did not worry to make cam
paign speeches, and where there were
contests the fights were too fierce and
the time for speaking too brief to enter
upon detailed discussion Of the real
issues. While in other states the peo-
pie are getting their eyes opened by the
candidates to the real issues Of the day,
In South Carolina the public men are
leaving that work apparently entirely
to the newspapers, who, Of course, can
do it much more, effectually, and then
every now and then some of the can
didates damn the newspapers because
the people get in the habit of going to
the papers for their political ideas.
There are few substantial and re-
spectacle citizens who, for one reason
or another, favor the election Of Nc
Kinley, and in the last issue Of The
Manufacturers Record, Capt. Ellison
A. Smyth, and w. B. Smith Whaley,
two leading cotton mill presidents, ex-
press their hope for McKinley's re-elec-
tion. There are many good men who
favor McKinley's imperialistic or ex-
pansion ideas, and yet there has not
been public man, those honored and
paid by their state so to do, who has
made single speech in any part Of the
state, so far as reported by the state
or county press, from which the people
could get anything like fair concep-
ton of the real situation as to the mat
ter Of expansion. Senator Tillman and
one or two others did make brief men
tion of this important issue; but for a
set speech of a campaign Of education on
these lines, the men who would be ex-
pected to say something, have kept
very quiet, and the newspapers have
said nearly all that has been said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-07

there, were 100 Eyes" votes and, 2s no.
votes. On, the question relating to the
bonded Indebtedness of Rock Hill, Co.
iumbia, Charleston and Florence, there
were IS "yes' votes and II mo" votes.
So far as has been heard from
throughout the county, both constitu-
tional amendments have been approved
by heavy majority.
AS indicated by the vote at Yorkville,
the total vote of the county would be
something like 800; but as the country
precincts seem to show up much better
in proportion to their strength, 1t is
probable that the total vote Of the
county will aggregate something, like
600 -, ; - - sa'