davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
FUGITIVE EMBEzzLER gURRENDERs

young man who said he was Frank Corcoran
twenty-six years Old stroIled IeisureIv into tho
big white building at No. 300 Mulberry-st in the
afternoon OF Saturday. and asked to be locked IN
He said he was q fugitive from Justice and that he
was wanted In Vermont for the larceny OF "a on
from the Metropolitan Stock Company of ST.
Johnspury, IN that State Corcoran said he wa a
manager of the concern and that he was wa
away away I'VE weeks ago with the amount named
Since that he has, he added been on a prOtracted
spree. He accommodated at Police Had
quarters, and was arraigned yesterday morning
MAGISTRATE Pool held him 70 await requisition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
RUFFALo PRoDrCE MARKET.

Buffalo. Aug 2S-Spring wheat No hard non,l'S-- -,
SSc No Northern. nominally. S2iec; winter "esS- -
low. 4te; No yellow. 4Ss4c: No yellow 49, $50
corn AS%c: No col 43iqc. Oats-No = whlie
Dc: No 3 white 24Ssl24%c No white SO -
mixed, GSAc No mixed. 2SNc- Bariey-Onio ~ -
4&24S@c Rye-No nominally. sac. Flour clA.s.
patent spring So 5OS4 bakers straight sprin -rSr
81 so bakers clear spring 50 SOGSt, low Ers3s
and spring. 50 6efSS best family winter, Stgss s,rr,
ent winter. 50 S0G$4 Is; clear 81 OGSa; i.-sssy;
e8<A 25 rye -four IS 9O3$4 rs, Canal treishts -.
wheat. 2asc: q; liac; barley lsc ~ SN
70 Navr -V,rz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY. AUGUST ID 1000
ARRIVED
Steamer Caledonian (Br Mclean Liverpool August Is
with mdse and Is passengers 70 Leyand Co. Limited
Arrived at the Bar a
Steamer Furnessia (Brl. Young Glasgow August 10
and Neville H. with mdse 0i6 and steerags
passengers 10 Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar
1870 . -
Steamer brilliant (Ger) Keller stettin August and
shields IL In ballast 20 Philip Ruprecht Arrived
Bar at $50 a m.
6nrE August and Portland England 10 with mdse
Barber q Co Arrived at the Bar 1923 p m. 25th.
steamer Excesior Ger, Messler Rotterdam August Is
m. - -
Steamer Rotterdam (putch). Potter Rotterdam August
~ and beulogne IL with mdse 32 cabin 621 steer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
NETWORK CITY

Another meeting IN the interest OF the franchise
tax, municipal ownership and the extinction of the
Ramapo water scheme will be held at the Sturte-
want House on Wednesday evening at o'clock
The meeting will be addressed by John De Witt
Warner. Francis NJ. Bixby John c. BOYD Henry
Nichols. c. Augustus Haviland. William c. Nc
Laughlin and Barley ]. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTE

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-R- Makita. of Yokohama. Japan. FIFTH
AVENUE-P. Boutorsay. NJ. Semenofr and I Kis-
ter. of St Petersburg. Russia. HOLIAND-The
Hon. o. ST. N. Forester. ]. s. Observation-Disclosures
and Captain P. Moncriefre. OF England and Prince
Oukhtowsky of Paris. MANHATTAN-The Rev
e. H. Coley. OF Utica WALDORF-Captain V
Behr, of the Russian navy; Dr. Stanley Coates Dr.
Joseph Nelson and DR.. ]. Watt Brown of Belfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET,

East Buffalo Aug 25.-Reeeptsu-Catte. - 80
sheep and lambs, ears; hogs II ears Shipnsn ara
Cattle steady; offerings loads held for AS ssSS- a
ket Calves unchanged: choice 20 extra. - 9ef sxtrt
sheep and lambs active higher lambs choice ~ a. s
s6G$6 -; good choice. s. SO0Sd: common = ~ vss
lings choice extra g 5o9S4 Is Close ss ssS IS
GAac higher for heavy, &c for Nsht: heavy Is 80
mixed. s. 65GSS rs; Workers s. la4N 70 pss. IN
s. so; FoUghs. 81 SOG<3s staSs. IS 1854 = Sios7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
MOUNT KISCO.

William Murphy. forty years old. instantly
killed by a wildcat engine going south over the
Harlem Division Of the New-York Central at
o'clock yesterday morning. 1t foggy and the
engineer did not any the track. It Is
supposed that Murphy was walking the track
and down to rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

The above statement will terminate the records
OF American commerce with the Hawaiian Islands
unless those engaged in that commerce reconsider
their determination to refuse under the existing
law to give to the Bureau of Statistics the neces1
sary information regarding their shipments to and
from the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Franchise Tax and Municipal Ownership League
to meet Controller Coler. morning
Sheepshead Bay races 2:3O o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise u Sunset 6:41 Moon sets m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook S:5l Gov. Island % Hell Gate II
PM.-sandy Hook S:54GOv. Island e:26 Hell Gate ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.
MANS BODY FOUND ON THE LAWN NEAR THE
OLD RESERVOIR

Policeman Joseph Verify. OF the Central Park
station. found the body of man on the lawn near
the old reservoir. about West Eighty -third-st yes
terday morning. two ounce phial containing some
white liquid was on the ground near the body, and
the strong smell or earboc acid and the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
O'Neill'S
SALE OF
Groceries,!

Not cheap, second-grade Groceries, but goods
of the best quality. A glance at the prices
quote here will tell you that this is an oppor
tunity well worthy your attention:
CHOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS, pound .I3c
CHOICE HOMELESS BACON, ID. .....I3c
CHOICE TEAS, all kinds. To- 35c, or three
SAMPLE TEAS, mixed, n. ............3 oc
BEST JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE,
pound .....-...... ........--- .z5c
JAMOKA BLEND COFFEE, n. ...........7oc
ONEILL'S NEW PROCESS xxx FLOUR,
barrel -......-............4.5
O'NEILL'S NEW PROCESS xxx FLOUR,
half barrel .2.38
O'NEILL'S NEW PROCESS xxx FLOUR,
24@-pOund bags ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
O'NEILLS BAKING POWDER, In can, zoe;
DID. can. ....-............ ...Izo
O'NEILLS CRUSHED OATS 2-rD pack
ages ........... ..-........-... &c
O'NEILL'S CRUSHED OATS in bulk, 10. &c
SARDINES, packed in pure olive oil, tin.
Ioc. and I6c
SARDINEs, packed in pure olive, oil dozen
Goldfish, BIB. boxes. Observation-Disclosures
Large QUEEN OLIVES, 1O-ounce bottle. =. 23c
BABY OLIVES, bottle. Observation-Disclosures.
Sugar at ref1ners' prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST -.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. AUGUST Is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12
Dental Society Elects Officers.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., May 11.-At today s
session of the North Carolina State Dem
tai Society the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
DR.. c. j. Tucker, president; DR.. w. B.
Ramsay, first vice president; Dr. Isaac
Davis, second vice-president; DR.. j. S.
Sturgeon, secretary; DR.. d. c. James,
treasurer; Dr. n. J. Carroll, essayist.
Time of meeting next year to be ar
ranged by the executive committee More
head has been selected as the place.
The following gentlemen were elected
delegates to the National Dental Associa-
ton: Dr. d. l.. James, DR.. j. S. Belts.
DR.. Isaac Davis, DR.. Smithwick, DR.. H.
V. Horton, DR.. A. R. Rominger, DR.. J. S.
Sturgeon. Dr. Sid p. billiard, DR.. N. J.
Carroll DR.. II. d. Harper, DR.. J. NJ Flem-
ing.
DR.. j. M. Aver was elected delegate to
the International Dental meeting at
Paris, France, during the exposition in
June.
DR.. Harper, of Kinston, is chief of
clinics for 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12

tween capital and labor, and places a
sinister Interpretation upon the acts or
capital.
3. Interferes in politics.
4. Is the occasion of senseless Interior
ence in the affairs of others, and Of de-
structicn of anothers property.
Mr.. Paul Collins, who closed for the
negative, said in substance: The fact
that unionism has been on the increase
since the beginning CT this century is
proof of its beneficial effect. The labor
union is an association for the betterment
of laboring classes. They have contrib
uted more TO the welfare of the nation
than any other social institution. In this
age of centralized capital labor has been
forced to organize. Capital and labor go
as near hand in hand as a roast of beef
and a healthy appetite. Labor is organized
because capital is organized. Unions
have increased wages, but all they de-
mand is a fair days pay for a fair day s
work. The unicn looks to the good CT
both employer and employed.
For corporation TO put one million dol
lars in watered stock, and then force
men to accept lowered wages to pay in
terest on this fictitious stock. which
represents neither labor nCr capital, is
highway robbery.
In Massachusetts where labor unions
are most abundant, a greater per cent
of laborers own their own homes than
in any ether State
You condemn the sympathetic strike,
and praise the sympathetic lockout.
Mr.. j. Sidney Gates concluded fer the
negative. He said: It is natural fer one
to sympathze with working men, but
sympathy should not cause us to over
lock the ills done by the unions. Re
member the value of their labor depends
upon the skill of the employer in disposing
Of the product. He then referred to
strikes. four ifths of which he said were
prompted by unions. He then enumerated
the great strikes. the damage done to
property and lives lost. He then attacked
the sympathetic strike by which man
who has no grievance is forced to strike
fer he benefit of another. The union.
brushes the individual and by limiting
the number of workers in one trade,
causes an overflow in another, and raises
one at the expense of another The union
initiates and encourages proceedings that
are so far at variance with law that the
army is called out; witness the Pullman
against the interest of the capitalist,
against the interest Ct the men them
selves.
All the debaters acquitted themselves
with credit
The debate was followed by two ora
tions, both of which had been care
fully prepared, and were delivered with
grace and ease.
TIL judges then retired for deliberation
and while they were gone the band dis
coursed" several tunes. The debaters
medal was won by Mr.. Paul Collins. of
the affirmative, which side was adjudged
to have won, The orators medal was
won by Mr.. J. Fl. Bum. Both medals
were delivered by DR.. Marshall, the pas
tor Of the First Baptist church. whose
speech was very feicitous.
After the exercises a german was given
in honor of the winners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12
GOVERNMENT TO SUE FOUR STATES.
Uncle Sam Demands the Payment of the Indian
Trust Fund.
(By the Associated Press. J

Washington, May 11.-Solicitor General
Richards, on the opening of the Supreme
court next Monday will take initiatory
steps in actions against the States of
North Carolina, Florida, Louisiana. and
South Carolina to recover the following
sums alleged to be due the United States
frCm these States, respectively SAG 40;
S269, 1885, $54 ,220 and $24S. $50
These actions are instituted by the At
torney General at the request of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. in execution or
the requirement Of the Fourth section of
the Act of Congress approved March 3rd,
1899. entitled AN Act to Amend an
Act 10 Reimburse the Governors of the
States and Territories for Expenses In
Cured by Them in Aiding the United
States to Raise and Organize and Supply
and Equip the Volunteer Army of the
United States in the Existing War With
Spain" and authorizing the bringing OF
suits to collect claims against such
States as are indebted to the Govern
ment.
The stocks and bonds which form the
foundation of these proceedings are those
which were originally held by the Secre-
tary Of the Interior as trustee for the
benefit of certain Indian tribes, commonly
known as the Indian Trust Fund the
purchase whereof had been authorized by
various acts of Congress under vrrious
treaties had with various Indian tribes.
These stocks and bonds not having been
paid at the respective dates of their ma
turity and the interest thereon not hav-
ing been paid the United States redeemed
the same by paying to the Indian tribes
the value thereof and subrogated itself to
the rights of the Indians, and by the In
dian Appropriation Act of August 18th,
1894, these bonds became the absolute
property of the United States. 1t is to
force the payment CT principal interest
due upon these stocks and bonds that
these suits have been instituted in the
original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
of the United States that being. under the
Constitution of the United States, the
only form in which the Federal Govern
mCnt can sue a state.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12
RESOLUTION BY SENATOR BACON.
Demanding Investigation of Monies Received
and Expended by Officials in Cuba.
(By the Associated P1

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, May 11.-Senator Bacon
today introduced the following resolu
ton
Resolved, by the Senate, that the Com
mttee on Relations with Cuba is hereby
directed to investigate and report to the
Senate as early as practicable regarding
the monies received and expended in the
Island Of Cuba, by, through and under
the officials and representatives of the
United States, both civil and military,
from the date of occupation of Cuba by
the military forces of the United States,
until and including the 30th day of April,
1900.
"Said committee shall investigate and
report as to receipts as follows:
From customs, from postal service.
from internal revenue, from all other
sources; specifying the details as far as
practicable and particularly the places
where and dated within which said
amounts were collected or received and
the officer or officers collecting and re-
ceiving the same as well as the law or
authority under which said amounts were
in each instance so collected or received.
said committee shall investigate and
report as to the expenditures Of the said
amounts so received the necessity and
propriety thereof, specifying in classes
and in detail so far as practicable said
expenditures, and particularly the work,
services or property for which said ex-
penditures were made and the value
thereof; also the law or authority under
which each of said expenditures was
made, the officer, civil or military by
whom said expenditures was authorized
and the officer, civil or military by whom
said expenditures was made, and the par
ticular fund from which the money was
taken for said expenditures.
Said committee shall also report a
statement of all public works of every
kind, including buildings. wharves. rail
reads and all other structures built or
constructed, improved repaired. or deco
rated by or under the authority of any
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12
DISCUSSION OF NAVAL BILL.
The Senate Will Vote OH Armor Plate Section
Today
(By the Associated Press. }


Washington May 11.-No disposition
has been made as yet Of the Naval APP
preparation Bill by the Senate, but after
an all day discussion an agreement was
reached to vote on the armor plate sec
ton at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
During the days discussion a notable
speech was delivered by Mr. Lodge, of
Massachusetts. upon the necessity of
building up the United States Navy with
out delay.
The pending amendment when consider
alton of the Naval Appropriation Bill
was resumed was that of Mr.. Tillman for
a straight price Of $500 per ton for armor
and Government armor factory costing
not over $4 000, 900.
Mr. Lodge (Mass.), speaking in opposi-
ton to the amendment said that for the
past three years the Senators from South
Carolina and New Hampshire (Mr. Till
man and Mr.. Chandler had been en-
deavCring to get arlnor at a low price.
The net result of their work had been
to put a stop to the construction Of
navy. He had no prejudice against n
Government armor plant but to stop the
building of all ships until the armor plant
could be erected would, he thought, be
fatal mistake.
MY reasons for desiring more ships"
said he, land desiring them quickly is
my belief that the safety of the United
States depends upon the strength of our
navy. We dc not need the navy for the
protection of our insular possessions The
danger lies in our great coast line and
in the defense OF the Monroe Doctrine in
the Western Continent for the defense
Of this great coast line and the cities
studding it we have no adequate fleet.
We are about to enter upon the con-
structon Of an isthmian canal to defend,
control and operate which we must be the
naval masters of the caribbean Sea. We
must have a far more powerful fleet than
we have today. The safety of the canal
depends upon our feet. A great fleet
is the greatest insurance of peace. We
should not close cur eyes to the posi-
bilities of the situation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12

such officer, civil or military; and in
each instance the cost, value, necessity
and propriety of the same and the uses
10 which said buildings or structures have
been put. Where said buildings and works
were constructed, or improvements were
made. by contract, or where the material
ueed in the same was furnished by con-
tract. the committee shall report copies
of each Of said contracts and the names
of all parties interested in each of the
same.
said committee shall also report
statement of the personal property which
was purchased or procured and entrusted
to any officer. civil or military in Cuba
within said time, the cost and value of
the same and the uses to which property
has been put and the disposition which
has been made thereof
At Mr.. Bacon's request the resolution
was laid on the table
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12

Southern and w. I. Exposition,
(By the Associated Press. J

Washington May 1.-THE project Of a
Southern and West Indian Exposition 10
be held at Charleston. S. c., beginning
December, 1901. was presented before the
House Committee on Appropriations to-
day by Representatives Latimer and Ell
lott, of South Carolina, and eX-RepI cs@n-
tative Hemphill of that State, ana q
large delegation from Charleston, Daiti-
more and other points. 1t was urged in
particular that this exposition would af-
ford means Of showing Southern re-
sources as we'll as the products of the
nearby islands of Cuba and Porto Rico.
Mr.. Carey. CT Baltimore, also stated that
Northern cities had a direct interest in
the development of the South, Baltimore
alone having some forty million dollars
invested in that section. Mr.. Latimer
made a canvass after the meeting which
satisfied him that favorable action would
be taken by the committee. as no APP
preparation is asked beyond that for the
government exhibit and building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12

1t is Just as easy to drift into danger
as to drive into it. The progress is slower
but the end is equally sure. 1t is the
gradual progress of drifting which blinds
to the danger Men and women drift into
ill-health in such a way There is
little feeling of oppression after eating.
After time it passes away. Some day
it returns and brings another symptom
headache, perhaps. Something is done
to relieve the headache, but nothing to
relieve the cause. So one more victim
goes drifting on to the rocks of disease.
Young women who are teaching or
studying are very apt to become victims
of disease of the stomach. They eat in
Judlclously, III some cases, and III gen.
eral the brain is too occupied to allow
the stomach the blood necessary to carry
on its functions Hence in time the
organs of digestion and nutrition are
totally deranged, and the young gradu-
ate goes home chronic invalid
The timely use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will avert such con-
dition the faithful use of it in chronic
cases will effect a complete cure
Twas troubled with very frequent headaches.
often accompanied by severe vomiting" writes
Miss Mary Belle Sunimerton, of San Diego, Duval
stomach and liver seemed continually cut of
order. often could eat almost nothing and
sometimes absolutely nothing, for twenty -four
hours at time. was entirely unfit for work,
and my whole system seemed so run down that
feared severe sick spell and was very much
discouraged was advised to try DR.; Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, and before finishing
the third bottle was able to undertake the du-
ties of public school life and contracted to do so
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the complexion and sweeten the breath.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12
FIGHTS WITH THE FILIPINOs.
The Americans Lose Four Men Killed Foe s
Losses Heavy.
(By the Associated Press. }

. Manila May 11.-(9:10 A. MA force
of five hundred insurgents attacked twen-
'tyfive scouts CT the crty-eighth regiment
near San Jacinto, Province of Pangasinan
on Monday, but were routed by the scouts,
ten of their number being killed. The
Americans lost two killed
On April Goth the rebels burned and
sacked The town of Trocin near Bulan.
numbering natives who were friendly to
the Americans and two Spaniards. The
Americans killed 81 Of the insurgents.
On the same date Major Andrews with
two companies of troops attacked General
Mojicas' stronghold near Ormuc, Leyte
Island. Mojicas had brass cannon and
plenty of ammunition, but after three
Hours OF fighting the insurgents fled. The
loss is not known. The Americans lest
two killed and eleven wounded. They de-
stroyed the enemys rifles and powder and
stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12
BUEEcAMINo WILL WORK FOR PEACE
Thinks 1t Impossible For Filipino Nation to
Exist Without Our Protection.
DIV the Associated Press.

Manila, May 11.-11:20 p MD-SenOr
Buencamino, at one time member of
the so-caled Filipino Republican Cabinet,
who was recently liberated by General
Otis announces that he has become recon
ciled to American sovereignty and that
he will devote his influence to bringing
about peace. He has sent proposed
peace platform for the national Filipino
party to the insurgent leaders in Manila
and to the insurgent generals, including
AguinaldC, in the field.
This platform declares that it is impos-
sible for the Eilipinos to exist as a ma
ton without the protection of the Uni
ted States and that, consequently, they
must recognize American sovereignty and
strive to attain, under constitution, the
utmost liberty possible
Senior Buencamino argues that the Fill
pinos are incapable of self-government
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-12
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL. THIS POPU-
LAR RESORT WILL OPEN JUNE /

THE ATLANTIC HOTEL. THIS POPU-
LAR RESORT WILL OPEN JUNE /.
The Atlantic Hotel has been handsomely
refitted and renovated and will open for
the season of 1900 on June LIST, under our
personal management.
The hotel will be conducted in thor
ough and up-to-date manner, and every
thing that will add to the comfort and
pleasures of our guests will receive per
sonal attention.
The fishing, sailing, boating. bathing
dancing and other pleasures at the At
lantic Hotel and surroundings are unsur~
passed.
If you wish to spend the summer months
in a very pleasant manner coEe to More
head City and the Atlantic ''otel.
For rates and other information, adj
dress SCOVILLE BROS,
Managers.
The Aragon, Atlanta, Ca, until May the
18th. After that date, the Atlantic Hotel,
Morehead City. N c.