davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
pen NSYLVANIA
HAIIsHoAD-

All 3 e h hSD
Street. @inars. s,s@ hsn 'Sa; given below fsr
go A ~ FAST NSii,p.Im.n ean'' r.,lsr ca,
F FAST %7Si% Hli FL c fs.s com,
a. For S cssss Ps.s p na
s sSa9 e. i'g I,rsoS St la9' ,o,,s rxperss
SO :',n' Wrsr sta 9T F%rR eSeis : lGSl chi
-" scscSI 4a fSSss si!Sd E}xpnrss PITTS.
'I Fsc IF'T:2i; tFS p.sus and
$50 Ms f sH6 fs1a Esp SaSe1' s
burg slIi; H;a AID i' T i?'sa RI coaches
~ 20 S "a oD2as .a III, m s pa Tln
sra Dining carr, 20 Cpinlng car, 50 Dining can.
csY T. m 20 'ss nh a. I'm ~ Al pa rar' 'n and
Dining oarsl 80 DINING can 40 'Dlarg car' SO
SOUTHERN RAT:wAY.-Exp-s.s 80 D. m ico5 nigh,
ATtANTlcc COAST LINE -::,pre,s $50 m. ara $50
rrGG R OLD r5Ix4 2 2oT2G5I ~
A1y.ANTic CRY. 20 ~ yess-aa,: 'o.s'-o.'.: arr
Gant PaTior css rs.seas.r 'S cosoa ana cobs'd
ss hFsss, I,soi, Par E-tf pis. suaa.,. o,.s?
Stree, s'a,io % so u i2:o ~ ana 30 n
Sori'd 70 10 p .o q ' md SO and
Clio 10 10 $40. $50 ~ - n PEN, Limited a0
DINING carr 1850 DIN NC can il5p NJ y 80 50
go 80 80. 20 II ring Carr, $50 10 ming carr 5 30
lIinlne car. : 40. 80 . m. Tex night sundays
BIO SO SO > % so Limited - DINING
can >. m. 10 dining can 35o - - ring carr.
$50 fDmng carr . 80 Dining Can 80. s 80 ?. m.
IL ~ nigh,
Ticket offices Nos AGi ga. 1922 ~ snd 2e Broad
way A~tOr House. Wet Tvent' -fhi street station.
and stations foot - reshrosses arf Cor anfi Streets.
: Court Street. sCO Fulton Tsroadvsy and
pennsS ania annex station. Hrookisn. station. Jersey
CIV. The New York Transfer ConnanV VII cali for
ard check baggage fom hotes AMI iesidenes through
desfination
Telephone 315s Eghieerfl Street fJ- PENIS Rail
road cab SarSt-e.
:. H. HNTtUINS0N. J. g WOOD
General Marare- Tenerll Ia.s'r Arert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Chicago. THE small suppl, Of cattle received
to-day easi, dspus~d % former prices Choice
s. sOQsj IL medium. - 7JISi ~. t--f steers
81 DOrt4 70. ard feeders e 9ls4 co bulls s. 80
asa ~. heifers. s., 3tG<4 ~. calves s3RS7
Western rangers 50 dD4s4 40. Western fed steers
40 Texas grass steers 81 200 50 30. There good
demand class ~ hogs prices but
common drovrs slow and shovel change. Fa ?
choice 6D1ks - Jackegs lut- 81 pa 81 10
en- 81 25ds3 - mixed 55aS 10 light IS 2jgS3 81.
pigs as3 a. The limited oner.ng Of sheep the
market hanged prices Range sheep $50
81 - feeders SsHS3 ~ nitfons - luUSi 40 mnon to
good lambs Ons, -. siH 50 % feeding lambs
Rec-ipis-Catfie 300. hogs II go sheep 600
cincinnati. NOV. 5-iiogs weak. s3HS 70. Cattle
si-aa, 2J1si 3. sheep steady. - 25rsL Lambs
,snkl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ROYAI RllJE TRAINS.
WEST SHORE r. x

Trains leave w 4cd ST Station. y Y. as foho"s anu
900 p NJ CONTINENTAL LIMITED. DAILY. for A.
hany. Syracus- Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara az
Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago end 81. Louis MrFes
Chicago and -. Louis next afternoon D'h',k ar
G:sO p NJ Chicago and -. Louis Limited Da'.n ,o'
t'tlca Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Iai''
Toronto Detroit. cleveland. chicago and = LUIS
.45 p ". Daily except sunday for Sfracusf i''"'s
Buffalo Niagara Falls and Toronto. p,,..
S15 F. NJ Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse Fo,rrs
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit CisVe-
land Chicago and 81. Louis ,
Time tables principal hotels anc offices Baggage
checked Hotel Residence b. Westcott Express
. F. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent, " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
rrnopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

I.y-rp.-l Not .. I,2O p m-Exchange- Wheat spot
easy. NJ red northern spring. u 81 rorn-Spo
quef. miX~. 3 iO'sd, futures steady. NOsrm
Ter -9isI December. - Ard March. b B.d. Hops
London nrm e. 3s9f5 lbs. Flour-st LOUIS
fancy winter tui. 30. .Sesf firm. India mess
81. prime moss. d3s ~. PORK arm. prime I'm.
Western - prime rness medium Western a. G Hams
~ o. Is n. steady. 33s 81 Bacon steady.
Cumberland - 30 n 33s 81 - n
c@ar niJ3l-s iisht. - u p 10 Bis long
'fd,es heavy. 80 H. ~ ~ BIS Cd short clear
~ n Bis clear bellies ~ % 10 70. J7s
square !. o. u u. .ls. i-r-prlme Western IRA
rs "a. tleese-Amercan finest white September nrln
coIor~i s-pember. arm. as. TsOR Prime city
nrm 20 Turpenfns- Spirits ttrady. - 81. Resin
lamrrDn sfenlN a. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
LIVERPOOL corroS MARKETS

Liverpool Nov .. ! y m.--Cotton-spot qule; prices
unchanged American miidinE 81 The sales Of the day
1900 bales 81 which 800 for speculation and
export included 600 bales Receipts GO
bales including s. 900 bales American Futures opened
quiet with moderate demand and closed steady Amer
can mddng November 81 -6td sellers November
and December. 57S4d sellers December ana January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-iOr1. foot OF chamberssts
n, follows anu minutes earlier from West 25dst
uNIO A. M.-Vest!DaleS Express daily for BihShaintoa
UaNrrlv Eimira BuIac, Bradford. Arrives Buffalo .
y. NJ. Iaror csr 10 bunalo - -, a., .-..
r1pO T., VI. Ne.tibuied hmed-Fest mall daily Solid
,sin for Chicago Cleveland 40 A. NJ. Chicago
a n NJ slecpers Chicago Cleveland and SincinnAfL
"a, r. M-Burao and Cleveland ves,ibuied Express
aaiiv Arrives at buffalo 7:05 A. NJ. Bradford 10 4
ramestown 700 A. NJ. Youngstown 10 A. Ne
y.,snd II 10 p n sleepsrs buffalo and Cleveland.
Cafe Library Car - ,,-~s.,.. ru,--
NIB r. M--Daiy solid train Tor bngsam,on. l Emin
voyeriv and Chicago seepers HoEnelisviAe SneASe
s.,trsi. t.rs LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN AC-
| FOUNDATIONS at III ii3. 2tl sOi anc ~. bs2Aa-
noxery East i2Jth-st., and z.s " sd iDsn.
Chamber. and I'D ST. ferries. Nsw. r0rk. ~
~. s EaI<n-,t IS Broadway. Brooklyn ~ river ".
H"torsn and Jersey Clty station New iork IrAnst1
no0oI1 for and checks baggage from hotels ana ROW
asncsa
A DyERIIsEMENTs ano subscriptions for The tribune
rscslysI al their Uptown Offcs No issz broaaNay'
- door norh q, 3lst-st until clock m advertise
received al following branch ornces ~ regular
orce rates unit, o'clock y. VIZ. - o,h ave- =.
corr 2S:-s, iSs e,h-ave. cor i2,h-,t Macy eth-sys
nd st. COumDus-ave near West ooth st loo
wes s2ir; near sh-avr.. e2 East lsth-st 2S1 West
be.v- Ith and sth $50 East 9Th o. is3o
Al ave b. tween .6th and 18Th sts 1925 30 ave. near
e,t-st. I0s istsve.. soth-st $50 81 ave. near
Ss,-st 5s4 3d-ave 30 Beecker- St S23 Bleecker-st;
Socs 81 ave 80 East 7eh-u: Lo2i sd-sve 1ed7 hsvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

COTTON-Traders on both SIDES Of the account acted
caution in operating in cotton futures
There really bit little FOR them work upon
failed be interesting except that they
business In spot cotton a. Liverpool than
had been looked for for Saturday market-91p bales
business had been running along in the English market
10000 bale daily average for time This had
disapp0ntm large class % traders
been watching the Liverpool spot cotton
for encouragement In the OF compensa
Of cotton this
country. Naturally prompt seize any Favorable
rather full reported BY today
support OF the claim that tho Euro
Of will from this time show
expanding volume The Chronicles" report
statistical position The character and effect II the weather
week and the condition Of affairs at Fall River
while interesting butt 20 the general informant
Of the trade failed to make any particular impression on
The Of the variations day (which
worked within a Of 2q3 points fo
Opening steady unchanged prices to advance NJ
/ point 4 the eased Of 2G3
points liquidation by discouraged longs who
Influenced movement and by the condition
political affairs Europe and Of bothers wiki
spain Selling for NeV-Orleans account somethi
" feature early the session. hut later the market
rallied and early loss soon picked with stll
further business adding net gain OF lQ2 points TO the
OF yesterday and the market closed steady
the best point OF the session.
The range % prices the local market to-day
" as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
BALTIMORE t. OHIO r. r,

Leave New-York. Whitehall Terminal soD'' r''
.Dalv +E,cep, s"nfav tsrnd'~.- s,
Crrrico '4.3o n. 'i45 y NJ ana ~ 4, y m
81, ri0h, - 20 m '-a'rs '-0rn Liberty "n.F
crScTN~ATT ST TNr'Is 1000 =. N. 'o"s p W.
NEW ORLEANS ASS y n through sle~osf).
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, ~ ~, % " ~
- ~ NJ (Dinar) 'iI.3O .. fpire'1 -. w "a
:, - f,,re,, ~ 70 5r-er) 5s Dnsr) '553 O. m ana
.I?rI nlehi NORFOLK. II On ~. m. ,
~ trims uur1na'ef Win Pr'sN' lp' =. &c. .,
Ofrces. t15 80 oei aga 1885, Rdva. )" " 49,.
ro- pove-r y 32o 3it Fulton st. RrookiVh,
ba Tsrn,naf psrrage checked hotel or residence
10 dAstinatio-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
NAVAL STORES.

Very little business transacted TO DAY in any de-
partment had a moderate INQUIRY around The open
ing while spirits tuentins and pitch full The
market closed quiet but abou, all departments
Quotation follow.
TAR-Regulara 81 20. tar c hhs 81 ~
SPIRITS TT-RPENTINF-3 y n31C.
ROSIN-Common good strained 81 i5d<l ~ F. ~ 90
= 81 10. q 81 ~. II 81 So l. 81 -. X 81 a0d$l 05. "
SeGs2 O5 \ 81 25as2 3d. W G 81 90 ". 81
STOCK on HAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Spot cotton In market closed dull and
with prices unchanged the basis Of > l8c for mid
ding upland s-16c FOR middlng Guf as COMPARED
respectively. last There were no
raes spot in southern markets middlng quoted
officially reported by special dispatches 70 our *
Galveston 40. sales 100 bales
New-Orieans easy. ~: sales 100 bales Mobile Guct
as sales 200 bales Savannah Quiet. s-lhc sales
/ 2sa bales Charleston steady. 80 Ice bid Wilmington
,-Io, 49, Norfolk steady 10 l6c: sales. $40 balHs
non,,nai &c Memphis easy SIC. sales 400
hsles Augusta quiet and steady, &c sales V4s na'r-
g, o,,s quiet Is l6c sales 100 bales The export
movement thus far THE has been as follows
Total TO-DAY .''-'t'
Thus Tar this We, 500 so
x.o,s a, New-Orleans f1r Monday of ally "a
- ~ he IA 900 10 u bales against 2OIs2 bais
ma ,ss ueck and Is 5q1 bales last Mgnday e
ostnts Ar Houston estimated at 2.nn 70 :" wv nS.
AGAINST 81 sGi bales last week and l""'' oa'rH ''
pecep,s a, the ports and interior points tooay com
,s,ss with the same day last week ana las' year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

The same authority states tnat ne gathering ana ma,
made excellent progress last week m
Concurrence OF generally dry weather through ,ut the
S...n '"The Chronicles Fall River advlces Indicate
,hs a. result II operation Of the pooling and cur
,sGrent agreement the nariet Tor print cloths j. IN
80 Cotton Exchange sie al In
,n,ol cabler spo; quiet rai-s. 300 bales spe'N
ia;ion snc export. 500. American 5000 receipts, oV"
sw@-ican 500 ulddling upland. 20 futures op~n'u
easy LEAD cecline closed steady al rai sd net az
Line December January. Ibis January February
. s-l February March 25ss March April 2's'zb'
Ami. May 2jsiab. May June. 2Gpg2Gl. June Juli
ais July August 2G2b. August September. e.
S"re,nfer . SOS November December. 2.5Is.
rfoTR AND MEAl<-Ihere "A light inquiry f'r
An, and the market ruled shade lower pfc.s
nag patents - S5g<4 49, winter s,raghts 81 3ous5 ~
fsr rater,s 1OTr>3 spring clears sJusS 80 extra
"a winter 81 35qss TO- extra No winter ~ 'ogs2 -,
grade 72h, arrive. wheat nour, ~ JH
q, 10 spo ana 10 arrive RYE FLOUR-Flrn ouoiea:
ss6s3 40 49,. .coRNMEAL-Quiet Quoted: knn-ired
s9~o1so % as 10 brand. .BAGMEAIS-Dul. Quoted.
Eins white sSgeoc One yellow. soe coarse 7au7se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
LEK;GH VALLEY SYSTEM,


stations VI West 23d Penn Il. r. Cori4ndt VI
Deshr0sses ST
indicates time from wes 93i - Other figures show
time nom Cortiandt Teshr1ssrs -.
'O;1O G:2O a. VI. daily SUNDAY 'G'ij A ~ for
EAsTON and intermediate stations.
$50. $3.50 A n ally FOR WILKkrSnhRR;; scRAE-
NIAGARA FALLS md the West. and principal local
points dining car and char ai car t. BgTol3
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Buffalo 80 p Pullman Vesfnie Day Coa-n.,
and Psrlor Cars. Dining Car service Meals L. carte
.l.,5O. I:o0 NJ daily ta- PISTON MAucH
branches Chair Car to Easi7n 'exce9, Saturdays and
.a;so 4slorM y: dsgy .sc.P, sunaAv. far w!iXrs-
mediate Stations =, al points regions
Pullman BUFFET Parler Car for wiikssharre.
s+i5O $40 p. " daily. eScept sunday Tor EASToN
$3.50. 5:I5 P N. Sundays oniD. for MAUcH CHUNK
End inierrne Hate stations.
$3.50. G:1O p. NJ daily. except sunday. Tor EASTOS
'G.5O. roo p u daily Tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman sleeper yssibuis
Isn n Y to Chieago sl.epe,. t. Burlo ana Toronto
7t3 500 4 ~ eHfeP sS2dny :9RPPs qn
ParAvIA BI:f1fA'.o and TORONTO Pullman sleeper
for Buffalo None hut sleeping car passengers carried
SEQ 80 p. NJ daily for wILEEsbARRE. iTH-
AGA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALO NIAGARA
FALLS. and all ponu West Pullman sleeper 20 Chicago:
PLAiNFIELD. BOUND BROOK s'l intermediate poin,s.
.sys as fo.ws :oo 1870 10 20 30 . 81
ST. 2; Bovary y =. SEQ TuI.o s.. Court st %
Y. Transfer Co vii oa for . ID heck baggage from
hotel residence through to a-~.'na'ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tras ks. "F,lsctro-r Pneumatic signals
Stations in New York foot of Liberty ST..
and south Ferry. whrshen

Stations
TSP PSn a'I ieav -S 100, Of LlSsr'y St
For Ea.tou B.ths6e A;9foyr Mag,h Cap7. % g.
r f. Esston '.' g. 80 c F ssc s''a's S' Wv
ss"Is! r': 30 'Ta scranton 400 $40
roc Resai19 a.. nsrrs'Srs =, ' 20 800 rs 90
Es.sn N sss $50 s'f'y 4 40 go. Mat - to
ZIG q: go 20 P ~ ~ :' hight Iss' S''''
poF dnNG mRA Rya5cs Asbav Ps-S o,ssn o-ov.
.na pon Pa Ps.'an, 80 ~ 80 n o7y to sc -
S s TO s Rsa Bas ~ a * 10 = e I' '' susas
In'srske r. n r.r As sg 9,S co. zoo PSF ''''
sas': ;s'7 s,a .'o s s' w. 100 p "
'''' '''' ''' ron LAKEWOOD; ,. ,o.,.
40 $40 A NJ. I:45 $40 44o r. VI. sundays ioi'
Fl : ~: :sS Ta%' HEi S';' s''' az S
For Au.ntia City. vnelana. ard priis''on 40 W.
''f For Monrou.h Reach s.arrA 'na HshI:n4. G
Navesnk $50 So u 80 A NJ % no '''' , J"
'''' ROYAL Bile line:
,.v. s'5 so Got 1880 e aiS s, CO..
loo i45 $50 10 p ,,o n csr zoo zoo ~:
s SDinS car t 400 y p iei5 M. 1oSs -
PS:deI9sls wsss ssy: 200 40 ao' 40 100 90"
R %s.n ad TEAyfo s 9 EEsh5 %H!HHss
IS. s s s.s' s u.s. "a a. s.: sss
s!s s ss 1875 49, i 20 z n 10; ds " 'la
sS ss5 s?o ~ SIX ;s. go sH1 go 7':' SIS 900
w5: sssi S. So Rs ia. aS' a,o: 3;
West West ,ss St 5i Columsu. ~ York ,. c2g..
ssrsare from residsnc.. 20 s..tinatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Foreign coffee markes-Sanios-CoI market Arm
good average santos $500 receipts 2lSO bags. stock
ssl 900 bags Hamburg Coffee market opened IN
changed. at 30 m unchanged i pfs higher. sales
q Oa bags Havre-Coree market opened steady. "a
franc advance. II unchanged. sales 5000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Receipts Of breadstus at interior points In thousands
last three ciphes 1000 omitted flour DDS gram DuS'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
TRAGEDY IN A HOTEL.
Cleveland MAJ Fatally Shot by Woman
The Latter Suicides.

Denver. Col, Sept 1O.-W. II. Law
renee. of Cleveland, was shot and prob
ably mortally wounded in room at
the Oxford hotel Friday by woman
known here only as Florence Richard
son. The woman then shot herself in
the heart, dying almost instantly
Lawrence was taken to hospital
The doctors give no hopes of his recov-
cry. The ball entered his back and
passed clear through the body The
couple had registered at the Oxford
hotel about half an hour before the
tragedy occurred as II. G.. Rockwell
and wife, of Greely, Col. The motive
for the shooting is not known. Mr..
Lawrence rushed out of the room after
he had been shot and sank to the floor
in the hallway. 81 don't know why she
hot me- he said. Beyond that he de-
clined to make any statement.
Mr.. Lawrence and the woman who
had shot him had just returned from
a three weeks tour over the state in
a covered wagon. In their trunk was
an express receipt in the name of
Florence Montague. The woman was
about - wears of age.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15

told him of the city ordinance which
requires that all vehicles abroad at
night shall carry lights. They further
assured him that horse was a vehicle.
but they never supposed that he was
taking them seriously. On Wednesday
night these friends, a group of whom
were standing at Eleventh and oxford
streets, were surprised to see man
on horse trotting slowly down Elev-
enth street carrying in his left hand
an ordinary lantern. y great crowd
gathered and enjoyed the unique
sight, but Daddy was very serious and
he hasn't found out yet where the
laugh came in.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
Was Caused by Mismanagement.

ChicR0 mauga National Park, Ga,
Sept. 1O.-The report of Gems. Mattoon,
Sanger and Roe, appointed TO ascertain
the cause of the sickness at Camp
Thomas, has been made public. The
report was submitted some time ago
and was largely responsible for the re-
moval of troops. The board finds the
ground not well adapted for the en-
campment of large body Of trops,
but states that much of the sickness
was due to mismanagement and poor
sanitary arrangements. 1t reflects
somewhat on the generals in command
before Gen. Breckenridge arrived.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
Has Been Considered for Some Time.

Washington, Sept. lot is said that
the proposed commission for the inves-
tigation of affairs of the war depart
ment has been under consideration for
some time by the president. One reas
on for it's creation will be to visit and
report upon the conditions in the
camps and to satisfy the relatives of
soldiers that the care that is being
taken of them is the best that can be
afforded and if not, to ascertain what
should be done. Officials at the war
department say that army officers have
been sent to make Investigations, and
where any fault has been discovered
it has been corrected.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15

800 eXcursiOnists swarmed GbCa.d,
shouting that they wanted to see Capt.
Philip. The captain came forward in
considerable wonder and was greeted
with enthusiastic cheers. An elderly
estimable citizen stepped forward,
bearing in his arms a nuge frosted
cake. In the center of the frOsting
was a miniature Texas. while around
Eor candied wrecks of Spanish vessels
foundered in seas of sugar. Upon this
prodigy of saccharine art the commo-
doIe stared in bewildermcn: until
brought to himself by the voice of the
bearer.
, Capt. Philip" said he, eve, the
Christian people of Asbury Park and
vicinity, present to you this token of
our regard. We know that you are
an earnest Christian man, and we know
you are a good fighter. (Chcers.} We
give you this cake as a fitting testi-
monial, because you take the cake, any
way"
The smile that had been growing on
the commodore's features broadened
into a laugh, as he replied:
Il really thank you from my heart,
This very appropriate design is high
ly appreciated. | can't make a speech,
because l never have had any practice,
and | don't want to drive YOU off the
ship by practicing on you. Make your
selves at home on the Texas and we
shall be glad to have you go over her"
Then he escaped, and the boardCrs
swarmed over the battleship like ants.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
a POLITICAL TRAGEDY.
u little Between Silverites Mt Colorado
Springs Has Deadly Results

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. S.-A
pitched battle occurred in this city at
daybreak Wednesday between the two
factions of the silver party of this
state. in which one man was killed and
three wounded. The dead man is
Charles S. Harris, of Denver. The
wounded were removed by their
friends and their identity has not been
definitely established. 1t is said a
man named Palmer was shot in the
cheek. but not seriously injured.
Another man had his hand shot nearly
off and another received a flesh wound
in the arm. The fight was waged for
possession of the opera house in which
the silver state convention is to meet
to-day.
An armed guard representing the
Teller-Blood wing was in possession.
An armed force representing the fac
ton deposed by National Chairman
Towne was sent to drive the guards
out of the theat.r. After u hot Scrim-
mage in which many shots were fired,
the Tellerites fled. Harris and the men
who were wounded are supposed t
have been members of the attacking
force Chairman Blood, \. NJ. Steven
son and other leading silver men
charge Sheriff Boynton. of this county,
and Internal Revenue Collector Frank
Howbert, of Denver, with leading the
attack. Sheriff Boynton states that
he, Howbert and Chief of Police Gath
right did not go to the opera house
| until the battle bcgar. and then only
| to take possession of the place.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15

Madrid, Sept. S.-The chamber hat
followed the senate in discussing thi
late war behind closed doors. This ac
tion has caused the greatest sensation
Senor Salmeron, the republican leader
into the responsibility of Sagasta',
government in connection with thu
declaration of war, the negotiation;
for peace and the violation of the con
stitution. Sagasta asked that the de
liberations be conducted behind closet
doors. The republicans and conserva
tiyes protested and amid great confus
ion the galleries were cleared.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
VIII Sue for Royalty and Damages.

Pittsburg, Sept. S.-The recent de
cision in the case of the Carnegie Steel
Co.. against the Cambria Iron Co., in
which the validity of the patents of
the late Capt. w. Il. Jones, Of the
former concern were established, is
said TO he the most important gained
IN the industrial world of the United
States within recent years. Almost
all the large concerns have, il is said,
infringed on the patents for years,
and the Carnegie Co. will, it is under
stooo. proceed against every one to
compel them to pay damages for past
use and royalty for future tonnage.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
WAS HIT WITH A BRICK.
American Naval Oricer Gets Strong Re
ception at the Gate of the Palace at San
Juan, Porto Rico.

American Naval Onicer Gets a Strong Re
ception at the Gate of the Palace at San
Juan, Porto Rico.
San Juan. Porto Rico, Sept. 1O.-The
American evacuation commissioners,
at meeting held Thursday afternoon,
decided to notify Capt. Gen. Macias
that they were present and ready to
proceed with business. \ cOmmunica-
tion to this effect was drafted in
courteous terms. 1t asked where and
when the Spanish commissioners
would meet the Americans. Lieut.
Sears. Rear Admiral Schley's flag lieu
tenant. delivered the communication
to the captain general, driving to the
palace in carriage. At the gate of
the palace brick was hurled at hin-
from the sidewalk. Being an old base
ball player, he was able partly to ward
the missile off with his hands, and it
fell, striking him on the ankle, doing
only slight injury.
About noon the American military
commanders received a reply from
Capt Gen. Macias to their cOmmunica-
ton Macias said the Spanish evacua-
ton commissioners would be ready to
meet the Americans at the palace this
morning.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
PHILIP TOOK THE CAKE,
Commander Of the Texas Made tho
Recipient of IL Fine Piece of
ConfectiOnery.

Next to the battleship Oregon, per-
haps the war vessel which attracted
most attention at the naval parade up
and down the Hudson river was the
TEXTS. The fact that she had lived
down her reputation as a hoodoo may
possibly account for so much interest
being displayed in this marine mon
stcr. When the parade was over and
all the warships were lying quietly at
anchor an excursion steamer from As
bury Park suddenly appeared beside
the Texas. Before the crew Of the
hnttleship knew what was happening