davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
RAILROADS..
ENNSYLVANIA
RAIL1oAD-

PIMNOILvhNlh
1AILFoA
ASP pEsBRossEs AND CoRTL4NDT sTasETTsssr
Cortinndt streei- Is ave na,nate, ia.sr ,sa sssa
s'a.is". STA. sHcent where .otherwise noted s're's
Cars New YORK TO PIs iseps ss sP sSs 90 iS,s, r.ri
DIR NP ssse1ss ssr he's, 70 P.j,shgrx
o.5s A. VI PENNsYf1A ANI& fiMr!FS nj Tiey-Is1 ss,
Tor cars For chicago s csSssad oTof Tos az os,s.
p: " cHIcNG6 tIsSs AND s 5osls s4 LOUIS Expsr,.
sI Nashyie tyia Cincinnati and Louisvisl Iafias
30 - y; VI wEsTERN EXPREss.-For Chicago p,
30 =. ". soI'TTIWksrERx ExPREss-rsr pea.
snnf S on cleveland Cincinnati. LousviIs Iaf.s-
7.5 S5,,l:o p; NJ PACIFIC ExPREss-Ear P.,.sqrs As,
s5s +. MuI'neSts NJ Ior clsyels&a sHesE' saturday
Sleeping Car New York 10 Altoona Eas; I1bersv P;sf.
og,g and points West. daily except Sunday ia
7ss " ,WsAsHIyGToy AND THE SOUTH.
3e,b,oIsfi b dining carr loa5 Dining cs a. Is S liS
srssslonaI Lin. all Parior and pnuss csrs x 2s ~
eadsy sss & bsns iS sp5. Ga5 3 eS q p a 70 q Y =
~ DINING carr ass ~ dbans rah1. ea ea Dnss 81 X = % @ I, n
SOUTHERN RArLwAY-E1pre... a2s. as m. t,n
NoI,F9LK AND WESTERN RArLwAY.-For M-n,s,,
aTr1NTIG COAST LfSE-Erpfess z p9 SIS a n. .ns,s
cstEsApEAKE tIs. PA OHIO RAILwAY.-Tss a n -..s.
FOR OLD POINT CONrOTsT a,f NORFOLK
week days and m
ATLANTIC CITY, q a m snd 40 m fr..h-,....
ni = ortiandt Streets 2 80 nj Weck- days Thrauxs
CCes,onled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and stanaass
rAPE ra1 po,S,A MAY-l2s5 r. m. w.:s-tay.
ri PnIs on New York ard Long Branch Raroat fs--,
1851 twenty third Street StatiCnl. g - IA
- ara 455 p. N. Sundays. Q - m. -
IRON DesbrOsses anf Co-tianft Streetsl.
i~-"' $40 and y 10 Suuffys, . a. m. 81 IN
FOH PHILfDELPHIA.
o. DsIrossss and Cortlandt Streets 2 2m rs rw
- 20 - = W5S Perra LIN te1l 10 10 tDesh--ss>,
SAd C9Tt!andt Streets. 102p DINING Ca1 % - Dn1s
arr. llhS a. 70 - 70 IpeShrose-z and Corti,,.
Tseta : 2Ol. 2I5 -. 2 -. - - Dining ar
4a9 tDtEirg Can Is Dining - sss az
m y 20 night. Sundays RIO. - - A9
81. MIRO % 10 X C0ning Car = y 3 CDa-
90 u1ining Carr T55 ~ 9-27 p p 20 0lght -
Ilcke OFFICES Nos 4sl 9+4 IaS i254 III and Br1ss
way ! Astor House West Twenty third Stree, station;
ana stations foot % pesbrosses and Co-taut stre-s,
Court Street. san Fulton Street. Ps Broadway s7i
E.enntyvanla Annex station. Brooklyn. Station.
CIV The New York Transfer Company viii
and check baggage from hotels and throuss
20 destination.
Teephone ai4 Eighteenth PenusyIvsns Raa-
road Cab Service
J. B. HUTCHINSON
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
April g 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

Anthracte coal used exclusively
-Four Trscks Ele-trl-f f'leI Iua-ic'r SIGNALS
stations IN New York. Liberty 81 ard south Ferry
Leaving time from both Is the roted
Trains leave foot ci Liberty -
Week DAYS Sund.r.
- a n G.
40 a. Long Branch Point Pleasant.
WlNesbarTc and Scranton - 50 a n.
- 30 a n Red Bank Local
Eas-on Local 500 a n.
s. - m Mauoh chunk Ioca!
s.. 20 a Long Branch and Point Pleasant 80 a
50. 10 a. VilkestarTs. Scranton & Reading
a9.30 a. EcJ Eank- Lakewood. Lake
hurs- and RarueEar sI0iS n
II 30 a. m Long Branch and Point Pleasant
s12 noon Faston Local
Mauch Chunk and Reading sfN0 D n
30 ?. m Wiik-Sbarre * Scranton
ST ~ . Il q f{ank. Lakewood Ilkelurst.
Barnerat and Atlantic Cftv
$3.50 p Lakewood and Atlantic CItv SvH~.ai
- l0 y. m Red Bank. Lakewood. Iakehu-s.
and T9rueEat
20 p m Long Branch and Point FI@asan. % . n
81 - . Mauch Chunk ana Reading $3.50 D n
- on ?. Lakewood & I-liahurs- Special
= - y N Eastou Local
BE- % . Long Branch and POINT Pleasant
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

4 EMBELLISHMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown ONCE. / 242 Rroa,iwaV
"a door north OF 3st until o'clock p advertise
ments received az the following branch offices regular
once rates until clock p. M viz: "a ave
cor 23d ST.. 1872 9th 18th MaCys 9Th
and 18th St; i42 columbus West Goth st iOd
West ietst. 9th ave; 81 East 14th 2a7 West
i2d between I g3s
Sd ave. between 78th nth ave near
4ist-st o54 Sd go Bleecker-st 32S Beecker
2.a0S Sd 2t0 ENs 10th ave- 2 sa2 "a
ave. at any American District Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

N PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF Hon.
Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate County Of
York Notice is hereby given all persons having claims
against Hester A. Cowipg of County Of New
York, decea vouchers thereof
70 the subscriber at his place OF ransaCting business
the Office OF Stanton & Hopkins No. 81 Street
Borough OF Manhattan in the city of New York O
before the first day next
Dated New York. the 2Tth of March
RUFUS B. COWING. Executor
STANTON & HOPKINS. Attorneys for Executor 81
Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan. New City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN

y
Tickets and Pullman accommodations a and
ESQ Broadway and "a Park Place. -
Westcott's Express Company will for ana check
baggage to destination. sDaY.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

der OF Hon. James NJ. Varnum. a Surrogate OF tn.
County of New York Notice IL hereby given
having claims against Samuel :. late OF
County New York deceased present the same with
vouchers thereof the subscriber
acting business the Office OF David Taylor No l2O
Broadway. in the City of New York Borough Man
haitian. before the LIST day OF June
Dated New York. the goth day OF November. 1899.
LOUIS G.. SMITH. Executor.
DAVID H. TAYLOR. Attorney for Executor i2o Broad
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
II pursuance of an order of Hon. Ahner c.

Thomas Surrogate the County New York
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against James McCloud late County York
deceased 70 the with vouchers
subscriber. place transaCtinE
the office of Armour O. Anderson No
In The city Of New York. Borough Manhattan on or
before Sth dav of October next
Dated New York. the 2Gth iay of March 1900
SARAH A. McCLOUD Executrfx
ARMOUR c. ANDERSON. Attorney Executrix
l3 Chambers Street y Y. CITY Manhattan Rnrourh
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

Pui'd'"O' VI "i VIu'i vi HON rank l.
Fitzgerald, a Surrogate OF the County New York
bearing date the 5th day of April 1890 hereby
10 all persons having claims against Frank Mcoev
late of the County Of New York.
with vouchers thereof the subscriber at his place
of tcansacug business, the office of William Stock
we'll No 1t6 broadway In the City of New York on or
before the first day Of November
Dated New York. the 10Th day Of April 1900.
THOMAS McGOEY. Executor.
WILLIAM II. STOCKWEI.I. Attorney for Executor No
Rrnadwav Borough O Manhattan New Ynr. Ci,r
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

Foreign Coffee HRrkets--Santos- market quiet
god average Santos $500 receipts 1000 bags 6hree
dsys)s stock 3.9,0OG Hamburg-Cofee market
opened unchanged: $50 . m. unchanged: sales
"900) bags. Havre-CoTee market opened steady. un-
changed 20 = franc higher; II N. unchanged: at 3
unchanged and quiet; 5:3o 2 unchanged;
bags
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

NIerk OF thN SURROGATE NuuIt
AUGUSTUS s. HCTCHINS. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner. co Wall st.
Manhattan Borough. City Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
DISTRICT MILITIA.
Bill to Promote the Administration of
Justice.

Mr. Clayton of New York has introduced
a bill in the House Oh. R. 115i6) to promote
the administration of justice in the militia
vides as follows:
That whenever 1t shall appear to a regu-
larry constituted court-martial of the mill
tia of the District of Columbia that the ac-
cused. having been duly ordered or sum-
moned to appear before such court-martial
for trial, has refused or neglected so to APP
pear, such court-martial shall issue war
rant of attachment for the arrest of the
accused, directed to the United States mar
shall for the District Of Columbia who shall
forthwith execute the warrant of attach
ment.
Section of the bill grants authority for
the compulsory attendance of witnesses.
All regularly constituted COurtS-nartial of
the militia of the District of Columbia shall
have the power, subject to the approval of
the officer ordering the court, in all military
provided for in the Articles of War govern
ing the United States army, to sentence to
pay fines of not less than 81 nor more than
$50. or in the case of failure to pay to con-
fine in Jail for not less than one nor more
than thirty days. the fine or confinement to
be determined by the courtS-martial. That
every commissioned or warrant officer OF
enlisted man of the militia of the District
of Columbia shall he exempt from jury duty
during the time he shall hold a commission,
warrant, Or be enlisted in the militia, and
every officer and enlisted man who shall
have served six years in the militia with
a record Of 60 per centum of duty In each
year and has an honorable discharge there
from shall be forever exempt from jury
duty in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15

From Golfers Weekly.
When Mr.. Putnam was the head Of the
public library in Boston a ward leader of
that city called on him to recommend a
henchman for a place in the library.
There was no reason why the librarian
should not have refused at once and per-
emptorily to appoint him. but he chose to
follow another course.
After few minutes talk with the poll
tician, Mr.. Putnam asked him whether he
had ever been through all the departments
of the institution.
II never have. but I'd like to see It," re-
piled the politician.
"It will give me much pleasure to go with
you,' said Mr.. Putnam.
Mr.. Putnam took him behind the count
ers and through the building from top to
bottom, explaining the character and the
magnitude of the work in detail. He fur
Their pointed out, without seeming to do
the attainments they must possess to do
the work When the tour was ended, Mr..
Putnam said:
I'm pleased to have had a chance to
show the library to you, and If your friend
will fill out an application blank and send
1t. and if he passes the necessary examina-
ton, I think there will be no difficulty In
placing his name on the waiting list
The politician, however, had seen enough
of library work to convince him that his
constituent could find no place on the STAN,
and the blank was never filled out. But.
to the day he left Boston. Mr.. Putnam had
no warmer admirer in that city than this
same ward leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
THE DISTRICT BILL.
Conference Report Called Up in the
Senate.

Conference Report Called Up in the
Senate.
The conference report on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was called up
In the Senate this afternoon by Mr.. Allison
and was read. There was no objection to
any item of the bill during the reading of
the report which ended at few minutes of
o'clock.
Mr.. Vest then inquired why 1t was that
all appropriations for charities under the
control of churches had been stricken out
and an exception made of st. AIMS Infant
Asylum. for which $500 was appropriated.
He said that he understood that this was
left in the bill because the infants were
of such a tender age that their religion
could not be influenced by a sectarian de-
nomination. He said that there was no
question that st. AIMS Infant Asylum was
under the control of the Catholic Church.
He then called attention to the fact that
a provision of law adopted by Congress
June 30 1898. was to the effect that after
that date no appropriation should be made
for any charity in the District of Column
ba under the control and management of
any church. He wanted 10 know why this
law had been violated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
MethOdists Mt Chicago Refuse to Have
1t on Platform.

CHICAGO. May 15-The program for to-
days session of the Methodist general con-
ference included the report of the commit
tee on episcopacy and balloting for cleo
ton of bishops, and resulted in an unusual
ly large attendance. Bishop Isaac w.
Joyce was the presiding officer at todays
session, the devotional exercises preceding
the regular session being led by Prof. S. F.
Upham of Drew Theological Seminary.
After considerable routine DR.. John Hand
ley of New Jersey introduced a resolution
which resulted in an uproar. 1t was that
1.-The British colors be given a place along
side the stars and stripes on the PLATFORM
of this conference" A storm of noes"
went up from the delegates when the reso-
luton was read, but Dr. Handley finally
secured silence and made a passionate APP
peal for the resolution. 1.-The British flag
all over the world has given to missionaries
the protection which encourages US in the
great work of preaching the gospel 1t
stands for the open Bible in every COM
munity The American and the Briton have
locked arms to close the century with one
united effort to destroy the crescent and lift
the cross in the east
DR.. Handley's remarks for the moment
apparently turned the tide in favor of the
resolution, but after several delegates in
Guiding w. J. Welch of Wyoming had
spoken against it, motion to lay on the
table. made by DR.. S. P. Cadman of the
New York conference, prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
How to Keep Cut Flowers.

On receiving flowers after journey every
stalk should be cut afresh, and cut only
the instant before being placed in the wa
ter When flowers arrive from the south
of France, OF from any far distance. the
stalks should be prepared with long slant
ing cut, or be slit UP in order to expose
large surface to the water, and they should
be plunged deep in the water. right up to
the flower itself, and left all night. If the
water is warm 80 much the better. Even
for an ordinary journey many things must
have such a deep bath or even total INNER
sion. Leaves of artichoke, so grand in largo
decorations with long stalked oriental pop
py or the taller of the f1ag-leaved irises.
such as Pallida dalmatica. are plunged over
night in the garden tank Flowers that
have milky juice, such as oriental and other
peoples, Stephanotis and Physianthus. want
special care. 1 have often been told that
you cannot make these live in water, and
unless treated with simple common sense
you certainly cannot. These flowers ard
some others have fast-1owing milky juice
that dries quickly and hardens over the cut
as If 1T had purposely sealed with u wnte:-
proof coating Of india rubber. Therefore.
when bunch up oriental peoples the mo-
ment before the bunch is put into its deep
pail the ends are cut afresh, and the stalks
are also slit up two or three inches, and as
the Juice flows out they are plunged into
the water, which washes 1t away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
AT FARRAGUT's BIRTHPLACE.
Dewey Unveils q Monument to His Old
Comm n1er.

Dewey Unveils q Monument to His Old
Commander.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May 1J.-At Low S
Ferry today the hero of Manila bay paid
his respects to the memory of the first
American acknowledgements. the hero of
Mobile bay.
panied by various reception committees and
members of the Daughters of the Revoiu-
ton and many citizens. left the city this
morning al O'Clock by boat for the birth
place of Admiral Farragut at Lows Ferry,
thirteen miles west of this city.
Arriving there near noon. the site Of the
old Farragut homestead was visited. There
Admiral Dewey. who served lieutenant
under Farragut at Mobile bay. formally un-
yelled a marble shaft erected to mark the
birthplace of the first admiral of the Amer
lean navy. Upon 1t is engraved: Birth
place of Admiral David Glasgow Farragut.
born July 5. 1901 Erected by Bonny Kate
Chapter. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, Knoxville. Tenn. Dedicated by Ad-
miral George Dewey. May To- 1900"
Following the unwilling Admiral Dewey
tribute to Farragut and recounted his as
sociations with him. Addresses were also
made by Mrs. Charles A. Perkins repre-
senting the D. A. R.; Col. l.. D. Tyson and
Judge Q. P. Temple. The latter presented
Admiral Dewey with a handsome miniature
of Admiral Farragut.
1t Is on ivory in a case upon which is
engraved: Presented to Admiral Dewey
on the occasion Of his visit to Farragut's
birthplace. Knoxville. Tenn, May Is. 1900 ~
The party returned to the city this after
noon, where a final reception was rendered
Admiral Dewey by the Cumberland Club.
Admiral Dewey and party will leave this
evening at O'Clock for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
THE COMING ELECTION.
The Zion A. NJ. E. Conference May
Choose officers Today.

The Zion A. NJ. E. Conference May
Choose officers Today.
Bishop T. H. Lomax is presiding over
the deliberations Of today's session Of the
A. NJ E. Zion general conference.
After the usual opening exercises Rev.
Walter Brooks and Mr.. ohm P. Green were
introduced and delivered addresses.
F'raternal greetings from the Methodist
Episcopal Church now in session at CHI
cago, ILL.,, sent by DR.. John A. Braden.
president of Central Tennessee College Of
Nashville, Tenn, were read. The address
acknowledges the A. M. E. Zion connection
as being the Oldest offspring of the great
M. E. Church
The Zion Church was started In New
York in 1885, being the first Of the two
colored bodies which have grown out OF the
NJ. E. Church. Rev. DR.. James r. Mason
was appointed to bear greetings In return
to Chicago.
Rev. Dr. A. j. Warner told of the work
in the church extension department. and
was followed by President w. H. Goler OF
Livingstone College, Salisbury. N. c.
The report shows that about 800 students
are enrolled. representing eighteen states.
Africa, West Indies and Central America;
that the grand total for the quadrennium
financially is $57 1895. The report further
shows that the institution has property to
the value of about 100000.
Much interest in today's session Is CEN
tered in the expectation by the delegates Of
the election of general officers to serve for
the next four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
WOMAN SEVERELY BURNED
MRS. NJ. F. WALL A SUFFERER AT
LOCAL HOSPITAL.
Fire at Her Home Supposed to Have
Been Caused by an FIX
p1OsfOn.
plOsfOn.

Mrs. NJ. F. Wall, widow of William Wall.
who was in the clothing business on PENN
sylvania avenue for many years, was Sc
verely and perhaps fatally burned in fire
this afternoon at her home, No. 1918 N
street northwest. which, it is believed, was
caused by an explosion of gasoline which
was being used for cleaning purposes.
A colofed servant was in the house with
Mrs. Wall at the time, but she could not
be found by a Star reporter after she and
her employer had been rescued from the
burning building. When Mrs. Wall reached
the Emergency Hospital in the ambulance,
in charge of DR.. Smith, she was still con-
scous, although she had been frightfulIy
burned about the body and arms.
Her condition, it is stated, is critical, al
though she may recover.
Mr.. Wall died in September of last year.
and since his death Solicitor M D. O'Con-
nell OF the Treasury Department and his
wife have resided with Mrs Wall.
The solicitor is out of the city at present
and Mrs. O'Connell was away from home
visiting friends when the fire started which
was about 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Wall and the colored woman were
on the second floor in a rear room at the
time the explosion occurred.
The flames communicated to Mrs. WallS
dress and burned a part of her clothing off.
She and her servant made their way to the
rear window and climbed to a small shed
that was hardly large enough to hold them
both. They managed to remain there, how
ever, until the arrival of truck company.
when Foreman Donohoe and Private Purcell
assembled ladder and rescued them.
The colored woman managed to get down
the ladder without much assistance. All
this time the fire was gaining Roadway.
and it was necessary for the fremen to
give 1t attention.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance made
quick trip to the house, and no time
was lost in getting the burned woman I'M
der treatment. After her severe wounds
had been dressed by the surgeons she was
removed to one of the wards in the hospital
Considerable damage was done in the
house by water as well as by fire. The
amount Of the loss done is not known. but
it is believed it will take several thousands
Of dollars to replace the damaged goods
and put the house in order.
Many friends of Miss Wall called at the
hospital as soon as they learned of her mis-
fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

rosa g. S6 at ei E sost IT. s.Ds Ts
s. cps r as 10 Il lS
i fs . 1t G q lSs f. s at s
e at sig , q s4 % At s4 y, se h
seller 70. 10 at 1s7hs 10 at ls7.. 10 at 1879. il
= @ (, is i l IS e. Is Il IS {.
10 at 18TH seller 10. IAnston Monotype, so At
After caiIanston Mooatyps, 50 at ~ l2s 90 sent at
5 SistT IS ID Columbia Bonds Fund currency
Ss
cert. indebt.. 4, ilo bid. Mstropoitsn Railroad
i4 bd Rassd "a m0rt 5
112 asked Washington Gas Company. ser !. 6.
III bid unised States Eleetrie Light deb; imp HP.
pesfe and Potomac Telepsone S. 1o4 bid chesa
peake and Potomac Telephone con. IS. 104N bid,
Washington Market Company imp es. 10 bid
Graphophone deb; IS, 100 bid:
a0S bid Tsrmezs and sn PIC 2S bid sss
5id. 1ls asked. .Trader.'. i25 bid. las asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Deposit and Trust, 1872 bid, 1856 asked Washington
surity and Trust. 200 bid. 2os asked. Washington
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's, 80 bid 40 asked
Franklin. 40 bid. Metropolitan 50 bid Corcoran,
asked. German-American. 30 bid. National Union
In bid. ID asked. Columbia, 12N bid 1917 asked
Riggs, bid, 81 asked. Peoples, on bid, 6A ask
ed: Commercial, ~ asked. Colonial. ITO bid, LIS
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title s2h
bid, IS asked. Columbia Title, ~ bid, asked.
Washington Title, 81 bid. ~ asked. District IT,
tie, 3h bid, asked.
railroad stocks.-Capital Traction, 10sh bid, 1osN
asked. Capital Traction scrip 1854 bid, 1854 ask
ed. City and Suburban. Is bid. Georgetown and
Tenleytown, Is bid.
Gas stocks-washington Gas. 81 bid. 64h asked
Georgetown Gas So bid.
bid 6S asked. Pennsylvania. SO bid
Miscellaneous stoeks..Mesgenthaler Linotype. 1877
bid, 1871 asked. Lanston Monotype, 12N BID, 121a
asked; American Gssphophons. Z bid; i2S asked;
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 20 bid. n asked.
Washington Market. u bid Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat. 1855 bid, ITO asked.
Ell. dividend