davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
vERRJCK ROAD CASE ADJOURNED.
MANY WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENCE SUB
PGNAED FOR MONDAY. WHEN THE
ACTION WILL BE CONTINUED.

Testimony for the defence was taken yesterday
in the Supreme Court. before Justice Garretson
and a jury. in the suit of George Frederick Pash-
lev OF No s24 Halscy-st. to recover $4,000 damages
from the Long Island Railroad Company for the
death OF his son George Frederick Pashley 1r
The suit is the second 10 he tried or the cases
growing out Of the smash-up OF a tay-ho coach
containing a number Of young people from the
Greene Avenue Baptist Church in the Merrick
Road near Lynbrook. Ions Island by a train OF
the Long Island road on Memorial Day. 1887
The first case was brought by John J. Lewis. who
was injured and who secured verdict OF 1900.
which was affirmed by the Appellate Division or
the Supreme Court. Several people were killed In
the accident and most Of the others in the coach
werc severely injured W J. Kelly who. With
General p +. Tracy. appears for the defence.
opened his case 70 the jury Yesterday morning He
said that he wound call numerous witnesses to
show that the accident was not due to any negli-
gence on tho part OF the railroad company, but 70
negligence on the part Of the tally-ho party. Mr..
Kelly said that WS ,, ,hy Srsrd no wsrnns
signal telling OF the approach OF the tram, ne
would have as ms he the others aid not hear
Them and the reason those In the tally-no ola NOT
90 much noise in blowing horns and shouting that
no rca sons Bile signal could be heard furtnet.
track. and no stop was made TO see whether
train was approaching r.. o.. 49, a..
fence and Mr. Kelly ssia that he . had nS
NJ the short time which the plaintins case had
taken. considering the length q time WHEN hcr wss
ali his other witnesses for Monday. and he could
not be ready before that day to proceea WIN me
ca se until Monday warning the jurors In the mean
tim. to refrain from talking about the case:
ono Of the jurymen wanted TO know whetner NJ
could not go and look at the place OF tne ACCT
dent and whether he could not go past the place
an n h,cycle Justice Garretson told all the Jurors
that they must keep away from the place or tho
accident until after the trial. and under no circum'
stances 20 out 70 examine II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
GENERAL THOMAS L. ROssER.

Thomas Lafayette Rosser was born In Campbeh
county Va. In 1896 At the age OF twenty he
entered the Military Academy. but when the civil
war broke out. though about 10 receive his COM
mission In the United States Army. he resigned and
entered the service OF the Confederacy as a first
neutenant Of artillery. He won rapid promotion
becoming captain in 1861 and lieutenant colonel
o. artillery in June. 1852 He took command In
'nas month Of regiment OF cavalry attached 10
mo Army Of Northern Virginia. On October TO-
.es' no was made a brigadier-general and placed
"a command OF the well-known Laural Brigade.
'"Cnh cavalry. in the Shenandoah Valley. and
served under General Early when the latter took
. y. OF the forces there. He was present at
INV oeNe Of Cedar Creek. Here he was opposed
MS, ennsral George A. Custer, his classmate at
msi az, POINT In November. 1854. he was made
Ws.Seneral OF cavalry.
fessons me war General Rosser took up the pro
WAS " OF a civil engineer. and from 1870 10 1879
MIssor charge OF the Dakota, Yellowstone ana
road DIVISIONS Of the Northern Pacihc Ran,
General sSSonnroversy between General Rosser and
in The sheridan in regard to certain happenings
ci,eS n war appeared in the newspapers. and ex-
For sn ICES subjected him TO adverse criticism.
psrS t p ne was chief engineer OF the Canadian
STAT railway. and In 1888 returned to his native
erai anu accepted place as president and gen
nrov. manager OF the New South Mining and I'm
ne sns en' company He was also made consult
cago Railroad Comnanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Ohio Infantry Volunteers September 1s 1862 He is
reported present on TIE muserrolls Of his regiment
10 April 30 1864. inclusive except the periods from
Juiy u 1868 to August H. 1863 and from September
H. 1859 to about April l. 1864. during which period
Division. Third Army Corps.
re received gunshot wound Of the left forearm
Nractu!e) at the battle of the Wilderness Viz
glnla May g. 1864. on account OF which he re-
celVed leave OF absence May 2s. 1854 returned TO
ms regiment some time in August, 1864 and on
Sugust = 1864 was assigned to the command OF the
second Brigade. Third Division Sixth Army Corps
continuing IN said company until December l., 1864
when ne received a leave of absence on account
OF III c-neal'h Iwounds). He reassumed command OF
me second Brigade. Third Division Sixth Army
Corps on February 8, 1855 and continued in com
,ranu OF sald brigade until June II. 1865 when ne
He was brevetted brigadergeneral United States
NoIunteeis. 10 rank from October 49, 1864 for gal
liant and mertorious service in the battles OF
Opequan, Fishers Hill and Middetown Va"
ano was orevetted major general United States Vol
UNI 10 rank from April g. 1865 FOR gallant
ana meritorious services during the campaign end
ing with the surrender Of the Confederate Army
under General Robert e. Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Vienna. juno io-The seventh round OF tho Inter
national Chess Masters Tournament was begun at
the Vienna chess Club AT 10 o'clock this morning.
and. according 10 the schedule. the competitors
played In tho following order:
Packburne Schlechter Pilsoury VS.. Marco
JanowsN vs. Stcinitz. Schiller, Maroczy. Tar
rasch VS. IIa prin Alapn Schwarz. Walbrodt
vs.. T.pkr. Burn vs. Caro- Trenchard "a. Baird. and
ShOwalicr W. Tschigorn.
Tho frat adjournment was taken nj o'clock this
afternoon. At that limo Janowski mad beaten
Sieinltz Alapn had disposed Of Schwarz. and Burn
had worsied caro-. All the other games remained
unfinished.
In the afternoon and evening session Blackburne
beat Schlcchter. Plsbury proved too good for
Marco echiNers went down before MarocZy. Tar
iasch administered defeat to Halprin, Walbrodt
upset Lipko, Trenchard and Baird divided honors.
while Shcwaitcr lost TO Tscheorin.
As will be seen from the appended scores Of tho
PLAYERS Tarrasch maintained his lead over Alap!n
and Pilsbury, while there are now four candidate s
FOR the next three places. namely Maroczy, Stein
IT, Tschisorin and Wdlhrodt
Tho following s the standing 81 the tournament
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
FIRE IN WHTTE-ST.

nre was discovered on the NTH floor Of tho
large six-story building. Nos. 43 and 45 White-st..
about II o'clock last night. and before It was put
out II had damaged tho fifth and sixth floors The
stock on the lower floors was only slightly damaged
nv water The fremen estimated the loss on the
blilding and goods to be from $4,000 to $4,000
Charles L. Rycroft manufacturer Of linen goods
occupied all the floors above the ground one which
was leased by Fleitmann Co. manufacturers OF
woollen goods. The flames did not spread to the
rear building No. SO Franklin-st but the bursting
Of hoseline which run from the street 10 the
roof through the building No A White-st.. occu-
MED nv the drygoods firm OF Bossut, Pere ct Fills, Is
sa d TO have slightly damaged the stairway of that
building While the fremen were lighting the
about a dozen hose lines In the street broke
The building in which the fre started is owned by
tbe 7 q Aver estate, and the one occupied by
Rnssyt Pere ct Fills by w. F. Christie OF No. 81
Fast NInth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
GENERAL CHARLES F. ROE.

Charles r. Roe who has been appointed BriTA-
der-General Of Volunteers. was graduated from
the United States Military Academy at Wett Point
IN 1885, and on June Is the following year he was
made second Lieutenant Of the 1st United States
Cavalry from which he was transferred to the
I'd Cavalry year later. He was mustered out Of
service about a month aftel he transferred,
but on December o. 1871. he re-entered the service
as seeohd lieutenant OF the I'd United States Cav
On November z. 1876. he was appointed ad-
5uql fsd on December q. 1850. he was promoted
to tbe fank of hrst leutenant. From tho time he
was promoted to be flrst lieutenant until he re-
signed on January 81, 1883. he acted as ad1utant.
He organized the cavalry branch Of the First Bril-
gade OF the National Guard soon after his return
to this city and In February. 1895 he was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
GENERAL KEEPERS WAR RECORD.

bennington June lo--Secretary Alger to-day ex-
psssed his qualification at the nomination by tho
,. .soeht OF J. Warren Keifer of Ohio. to be a
800! of'seneral OF the volunteers. He said that by
CO." OF his brilliant military record in the late
~ v war and his sound physical condition Gener-
I,, ns.er was admirably equipped to re-enter the
49,, 49, otates Army. The Secretary caused TO be
IT, s from the records OF the War Department
.onowing statement OF the services OF General
ton: ' anu '''ue'''" ''' p'"
dale xa arren Keller mustered into service TO
unteers - q, lo6l as major. Sd Ohio Infantry Vol
was serve three months and June IL. 1851
zafion "s,ered In as Of the grade and organ
promot.S~ serve three years. He is reported az
fSsirnen, %. the grade OF lieutenant colonel same
'-As"'. February L. ll6a, and as colonel Of 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
ARMY APPOINTMENTS
rsF. ROE AND THOMAS L. ROssEI
10 BE BRIGADIER-G GENERALS.


,,psF. ROE AND THOMAS L. ROssER
10 BE BROADER GENERALs
.s,rvton. june io-The President sent the fol-
w., nominations to the Senate to-day;
-. NJ brigadier- generals:
ea6HHHLs L. RossER. Of Virginia
-,,.. Regiment United States Volunteer Engi.
TO be second lieutenants:
Hilary v A s. wHfTEHEAD. IT, Of New-Jersey
,a Rssiment. United States Volunteer In
.-,,-1o be surgeon with rank Of major:
-,oyp STEWART. Of Louisiana
=. assistant quartermaster. with rank Of cap
..,.,s Lieutenant JACQUES DEL LAF1TrE Let United
...o,d Regiment United States Volunteer En-
,,neers--To be captain
..rnERrcK !, H. RECKON. Of California
r,,.t Regiment, United States Volunteer Engi-
..rs-To he Northumberland:
-, HARRY F. HODGES. Corps Of Engineers.
~ S. A.
rorrth Regiment. United States Volunteer In
..n.ry-To be captains:
ssa Of saES'fTs fsHS E
~ he District Of Columbia
II be fret lieutenant:
eroRGE d BARBER, OF the Der1ct OF CoumoiA
70 be second neutenants;
,,cuARp T ELLIS Of Ohio KENTY BROWNING.
Of Ohio
TO be assistant surgeon. with rank Of nrst ieu-
tenant.
vraYH HARRISON. Of Mississippi.
II BE- second lieutenants:
,,rorPH BuMGARDNER. Of Ptrsinia: LANoHoRNE
LEWIS. Of Virginia
70 be first lieutenant:
,,wrs C. HIXON Of Alabama domination Of J. Court
AI n.y H!xon Of Alabama for this Office withdrawn.
s,,tb REGIMENT. United States Volunteer Infantry
10 be assistant surgeons, with rank Of hrst lieu
tenant:
JOHN W cox: Of T.nns''ss; ZACHARY D. MASSEY.
Eighth REGIMENT United States Volunteer In
f.ntry-To be Northumberland:
AcHE1AUs n HUGHES Of Tennessee.
To DO captain:
HENRY L. JENKINeoN Of Nsw-J~ssy.
To b hrst Lieutenant
JAMES R, GILLESPIE post OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Seventh Regiment. United States Volunteer In
fantryTo be major:
DAVID F POWELL. Of wisconsin
To be second lieutenant:
REoN BARNES. jr.. Of New-York.
Third Regiment. Volunteer Ensineers-To be sec
ond lieutenant:
ALFRED HAMILTON. OF Texa~-
To be commissary Of subsistence. with rank Of
major:
JAMES cIAYL.AND MULLIKIN. Of Maryland cnom'n.-
ton Of H Clay Muilikin withdrawn.
Tenth Regiment. United States Volunteer Infant
ry-To be captain:
WILLIAM FRYE TEBDETTs. OF New-Yerk (nomna,ion
of ii.au1 Frye Tel {! W
m sth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry.
withdrawn.
Ninth Regiment United States Volunteer Infant
ry-To be major;
DUNCAN B HARRISON Of Illinois Domination Of Dun
can r. Harrison OF Mississippi withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
MORE LIGHTS FOR BROOKLYN.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER WALTON TRYING
TO GET AN ADDITIONAL APPRO-
ppIATJON

II II Is possible for Mr.. Walton. the Deputy Com
missioner of Public Buildings Lighting and Sup
niles for Brooklyn, to get additional appropria-
tion he intends to see that the Eastern Parkway
is properly lighted. also the extension and Glen
more-ave He appreciates that In the present state
OF affairs the thoroushfares are disgrace TO the
city They are constantly being used by throngs
OF wheelmen. and yet at night they are MS dark a.
the most remote country road.
In speaking Of the condition OF affairs yesterday
Mr.. Walton said
81 have repeatedly asked for an additional APP
propriation with which carry out nv ideas OF
lighting those thoroughfares. want $4,000 TO put
In new lights, In addition to the $1,000 which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Tho average condition of spring wheat Is the AL
most Y no; entirely. Unprecedented ono OF oQ9. as
compared with s95 June !, 1897, and 81 the
avernge for the last ten years. Nearly all tho
s'a.>s 81 prlncpal production report CONDITION
exceeding that Indicative OF full normal crop.
Norih Dnko'a reporting ~, South Dakota lo3:
Nebraska l05 Iowa lo2. Minnesota lM, oregon lol
and Washington o.
THO total reported acreage IN oats IL 6 per cent
In Eew-York > IN Indiana 8 in Illinois In Wis
consin. In Mnnesota, IN Iowa and In Missouri
ON tho other hand there IN an Increase or per
cen, IN Pennsylvania. IN Kansas and In Ne,
traska. The condition Of oats is as as compared
with s33 on June |. 1897 and eos. tho average FOR
the corresponding date for the last ten years.
tn. acreage reported as under barley Is SO per
cent Less than last year The condition ~ barley Is
y s. compared with - on June !, 1887. and $50
tho average AZ tho corresponding date for tho last
ten years.
The acreage under rye shows q decrease OF SO
PR cant as compared with last year. Tho con
d,tlon % rye IL 81, compared with 500 on Juno
l. 1891 md 90 g. the average for tho last ten years
The condition OF spring pastures is phenomenally
high there being but few states in the North or
West where Il does not approach or exceed 1oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
MUST PAY HIS SALARY.

Justice Johnson in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted a peremptory writ Of mandamus directing
Controller Coer TO draw and Mayor Van Wyck 70
sign a warrant for the payment OF the salary OK
Randolph c. Fuller for January. February. March
and April as inspector Of construction. aIterauon
and repairs In the county buildings OF ndnss
County at the rate Of S. year.
The Controller refused to pay the ealery on tnS
ground that the Board Of Estimate mad mace ne
doobtful ali his duties having devolved on other
officials Fuller said that under the cnartes ma
DRY. - 49,. .ho,,,a h. No or.stton
mate OF Brooklyn in 1897 provided for rs paymenS
and money was turned over to the city OF Ns".
York for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
NAHANTS MEN DISSATISFIED.

The New-York Naval Reserves on boaro 'he
monitor Nahant. which has been lying az lomp-
kinsyille for the last six weeks. are Indignant oe
cause they have been nicknamed "land-lubpers'
Tn. reserves are ambitious. and want TO 40 sea
duty. They do not like the idea OF remaining AT
49, IN New-York Bay and all the crew OF tho
Nohort with the exception Of seventeen men. have
made application TO the Navy Department 70 1,s oe
M I've an opportunity 10 be In a battle with inc
cnayr,ards. Several Of the crew declared yesteI-
SPahIaa.uni that unless they were released from
no. TO- ia 'farpot" they have christened the
ih e Uu old monitor they would become deserters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
UNPRECEDENTED cROP PROSPECTS.

GOVERNMENT REPORT on ACREAGE AND con
DrTroN
Wnshington June io-Prellminary returns OF me
spring wheat acreage. with the two Dnkotas In
particular subject TO revision. Indicate total area
seeded OF ls 10000 acres which, added 20 the area
In winter wheat 262oo,co0 acres. makes a total
wheat OF 100000 or rather over three and
n hal! million greater than last year. There
is an increase Of per cent In Minnesota. q in
Iowa 10 in Nebraska. II In North Dakota, In
South Dakota In oregon and 20 In Washington
The average condition 81 winter wheat Is DOB. ms
cornuar.d with 1S5 ut the corresponding date last
var and So the corresponding average for the
last ten years Tho principal averages arc as
toii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
yAvAL MILITIA QUOTA OF ILLINOIS.

ChicaRo June 10-Illinois sent her last detachs
n,ent of naval militia to the front yesterday. With
this contingent 1905 men have been enlisted from
this State.
The detachment yesterday. consisting OF 100 ~
serves. left by the Pennsylvania Railway for Nos.
folk Va where they will be placed on board tha
Newark for active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
The Pride of JenniCO
PUBLISHED BY
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
66 Fifth Ave-, New York.

asked for in a prevlou. estimate to relight the
lamps which were burning on January ], 1898
day or two ago had another talk With the Con-
froler He told me that he should continue to
use all his influence to get an Increased appropr!a.
ton for the needs which impressed on him most
forcibly The amount required for public lighting
in this borough including the lighting OF the public
buildings Is SS1160i2 81. | am now WITHIN my
Dissatisfaction. and II no more money is given !
wifi endeavor 10 readjust matters so shat some OF
these districts that are entirely without nsnts
NAV receive some consideration ,,,
sheepshead Bay has not at present snsie puo sn
rho Twenty-sixth and Tweny-flrst wards also nceo
mora lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
y1EcFD ASSAULT By CONSUL BOWEN

washington June 1o-'rhe State Department ON
~, n,ars a coo, deal amused nj the report from
r,,,rone that formal claim against this Govern
ment IS to be based an alleged attack by Oniteo
States Consul Bowen la'eIy STATIONED at Dnr '',
n,ss ssauIt is reported to have been made by Mr
rn,uan uh,Ie he was acting under the belief that
S, a,ere Standards attempting his life The opn,
they WEI that n the matter were as represented
ION neIe 10 nroner case for q police court magis-
rae such proeednss OF souTs T Eowen rom
70 n ota7 70 which town he is not hkeIy 10 re-
,mrn AT least for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
rNrJsrING NAVAL MILITIA AT BOSTON

Roston. June lo-Commander Thomas Nelson, IN
ohorg. of the auxiliary naval force for the protec
,,on NJ Boston IIarbor has determined that twelve
ntsccrs ard 10 men shall be enlisted at once
,, ,ho United States service from the Massachu-
M ~. Naval Militia. Four officers and thrty-slx
So are required to man the armed ferryboat
mn nr.rnor Russell the same number for the armed
sprvhoat East Boston two officers and nineteen
men FOR the converted tug Kate Jones and the
mn . number for the converted yacht Inca.
'" The enlistment OF men began this afternoon on
hoord Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
WARSHIPS LEAVE FERROL.

London. June ia dispatch TO THE Stand
ara from Corunna, dated Tuesday says:
The arsenal at Ferrol Is and has been most
active while the private and Government dock
yards arc working day and night
The Maria Cristina and the C1udad de Cadz
nave left Ferrol for a destination unknown
under sealed orders. The former left June g: the
latter to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

The pairing OF the eighth round for to-morrow's
sitting will be as follows: Caro- Trenchard
Iapke Va. Burn. Schwarz vs. Wslbrodt. Halprin
Alapn, Maroczy Tarrasch. Stenltz vs. Schlners.
Marco vs. Janowski. Schechter VS. Pillsbury. Sho-
walter Backburne and Tschisorin vs. Baird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
AJCER ARTILLERY FOR MANILA.

CHEYENNE wyo. June lo-The Alser lAsht Ar
~. ., tho wyoming National Guard. consist
,na Of 1875 men. has received telegram from sen
a,or warren that order has been issued py 'no
g r,onar,nent directing the battery to prepare
w al az once for San Francisco II VIII go
nth General Merritt to Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

major Of Squadron A. Last February. whom ~ Do
came necessary 10 reorganize the National Guard
Of this State Governor Black appointed Major
Roe to be major-general Of the entire National
Guard Of this State Under his direction New-York
State has gathered together In camp a larger vol
unteer army than any other State IN the Union
with a minimum amount OF friction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
nv FROM MANILA.

The American ship l. F. Chapman arrived here
Yesterday from Manila. She left that port l2f days
ago. or long before war was declared captain
Tnounson of the vessel said that he had not
sighted any other vessel on his trip here and did
Sts,ss and Spain until he vas rold by the pilot
who came on board 81 Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
GIDEON GRANGER'S SENTENCE.
HE MUST SPEND SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR
FORGERY.

Dunkirk. N. Y. June lo-Gdeon Granger. Of
New-York City. sentenced to the Erie County
Penitentlary to-day for six months by Judge Fisher
after pleading guilty to forging draft on tho
Hotel Gratiot His escape from an officer by jump
ing OF n fast train last January caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
AN ENGLISHMAN IN SPAIN.
THE COUNTRY OF REACTION AND
LAZINESS.
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS IN MALAGA-pEs
PIRATE POVERTY AND CRUELTY

PIRATE POVERTY AND CRUELTY
A letter In The Spectator.
unpleasant and suggestive cry coupled with an odd
Kind Of cultural salutaton which we ot.en frsnd
and greeted the other day by picturesque
rom rom sypSy pper wpSoW byway in
Other children In the street and a few uncom.
,e o besgs Of ali
kinds became strange phalanx OF hangers,eon De,
wak Which Tfre We ' followed Out as resoaey
might but were not sorry to get through. some
tary remarks Of which we were made the object:
ard We soon concluded that the line whch disluss
rather stupidiy persist in calling their enemies in
their newspapers and kilograms. has CLOWN de.
IS much ' ri sa in these matters Ame
canos has become much the equvalent OF our oiu
at San Sebastian told US that they had just had q
similar experience. A few weeks before party Of Of
decided attack at Malaga though It must be re.
membered that the wheel is itself rather an onsnce
and Improbable. like lawn tennis. Riding alone Is
P6or peope Il has ben sage
the last few months among them Settlng asiae
all 0her sa sbee @ he country
Is the home and model Of reaction and standstl-
ness should hold It's own In these days for any ap,
probable time. against the very incarnation OF
How long would It take you to master Cuba II i
the thing became really serious?" asked visitor or
n American resident In Spain.
oh. don't know. About fifteen minutes
The answer was. Of course, ocular. and char
scterIstic though the proportion of people able TO
It in that light was small, and II was grayely
argued that il must cost time than that. But.
In truth. only a stay Of some months in Spain can
give any idea of the determined laZness OF front
which opposes everything. Spectators from Eng.
land. from Germany. from France. are all keen and
alive to throw Malaga open 10 the world, with its
Last winter bad for Malaga: but wet never
lasts and Il Is never really cold not Tor an nour
extraordinary
the hotel provides you in partial return for your
very modest stipend--ncredlby modest In the pres
1fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

c,at,anooga Tenn. June 10 'speciaD Governor
uas,,rgs and party from Pennsylvania arrived
mere tonight. and will spend tomorro" In inc
n..s ~ tbs Pcnnsylyania soldierA '. ">ir.i