davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
c,vg SEASON OPENS " MAINE.

Bangor. Me. oct. THE open season for big
game in Maine began to-day. and so FAR as deer
are concerned the sportsmen have plenty 10 shoot
AT As for moose. there are many ana connicting
stories while every one agrees that caribou are
soar.o There seems TO be doubt that moose
arc becoming fewer and fewer every year. and per
sons competent to Judge say that unless the laws
are made more stringent the moose VIII soon dis
appear altogether from this State where once they
were 80 numerous
poor,s come from all around that deer are more
,,-o,,. ,ha, ever In some sections these ami
mais have actually been a nuisance curing the
INNER destroying growing crops, Tor wnlch me
fs-ma-s have no redress. II IS common tninS TOT
dec 70 enter the -treets OF towns IN N2rthtrn
"a Western Maine. and they are frequently seen
In Tho near suburbs Of Bangor FOR some WEEKS
80 ma rites Of sportsmen from New ork b"ston
~ pisav.here have been passing through Bangor
On the way north. The law allows TWO a.et' on
buu moose and one caribou 10 eacn hunter anu
NJ ear there will be trouble about gettlng tne
,v'o deer II If expected that the neX. ~ a1oss
viii he asked 10 provide for close time on moose
for 1--WE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
SHOE STRIKE N NFW-ENGLASD.

LAsTERs WILL. DO HANDwoRK FOR SOME MAX
Frs UNTIL MACHINE QUESTION Is SETTLED
Brockton. Mass. Oct. Another Rrockton shoe
firm. that of y. f. Reynolds. accepted the lasters'
price list. and his ordered back to
work this morning The local strike situation out
side of the Reynolds settlement. does not differ
materially from that OF yesterday excepting for
the effort now being made by the Board Of Trade
to bring men and manufacturers together in an at
tempt to adjust the present and all future diff
cuties.
Middleboro, Mass. Oct. TWENTY-FIVE machine
lasters and "puers-off'' employed by Leonard &
Barrows struck At 10 O'Clock to-day. They were
ordered to leave their machines by delegates Of
the Brockton Board Of the Lasters Union. Fiji
teen minutes after the men went out the leaders
visited tho office Of the factory arrange with
Messrs Leonard and Barrows to have the work
al this factory on without serious interruption
by putting the men at work at hand lasting until
the differences between the union and the ma
chine owners should be settled. They met
ready to resume work next Monday with force
operatives claim that the firm will he unable to get
the men to run the machines
Randolph Mass. oct AFTER a long conference
between the officers of the Lasters' Union and the
firm OF Bradley Hagney & Leonard here this
morning an agreement reached whereby all the
lasters employed by the nrm VIII WORK by hand
until the controversy between the union and the
machine people is adjusted Up 10 the present
time three Of the manufacturers here have made
settlement with the union
Brockton. Mass. oct. IA. NJ Herrod. we'll
known Montee shoe manufacturer. has made
assignment for the benefit OF his creditors. The
estimated liabilities Sso,0OO. The assignees
are f. NJ Low. the box manufactures OF this city
and Walter s. keene. Of Boston. No estimate
OF the assets has been made. meeting OF credi-
tors has been called for Tuesday nexet. Mr.. Her
rod has been doing a large business but depression
in the leather market and recent labor troubles
combined 10 create crisis which he could not
withstand
Springfield. Mass. oct. 1.-The Lory Shoe Com
pany Of Bechertown. has decided to move 10 this
city. and has leased a factory on Lyman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
UARTI4L LAW DECLARED AT PANi.

Springfield H.. oct. l.--Governor Tanner CON
versed with Sheriff Coburn over the telephone last
night and instructed him 10 withdraw his deputies
AZ the mines there and turn the command over 10
Captain Craig who has declared martial la"
in Pana Captain Craig will al once carry out
Governor Tanners orders 20 disarm all those
carrying weapons.
Pana H. oct 1.-The striking union miners re-
turned here to-day from Tower Hill, after their eN
citing experience in forciby turning back me IN
diana negroes imported by the mine operators u"
hreak Tho coal strike here. The miners guns were
boxed up and struggled into town In wagons niled
with hay Large crowds congregated on the streets
OF Pana but the were orderly. Not negro APP
reared in the city and the Quietness was ohIN
broken by the cheers accorded the soldiers as my
narched through the streets. Last night shtTlI
CohIrn requested the militia commander, Cantaln
Craig TO 20 to Tower Hin and arrest the union
miners there who had captured TIE negi95rs. an" ~,
release the latter Captain Craig natly reluscu 10
do "a saving he was only here 10 protect the lives
% citizens and property. He was not mere lot IN
nurnose of obeying he Sherif's instructions 81
orders His orders were from Governor anIcI
The militia are tronizng only the union butchers
bakers and merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
AMERICA N 4 NEW LIGHT.

Lansing Mich Oct. lin letter dated Au-
gust Is addressed to Secretary OF State Gardner
Professor Hamilton King. United States Consul At
Bangkok Siam. says:
Yesterday heard OF the approaching peace
To-day America stands before the Oriental mind As
she has never stood before. Dewey did great
thing at Manila but he wrought a greater victory
for our country through the increased strength he
brought into every American legation and every
American consulate throughout the entire East by
his noble deed America is beginning 10 mean some
thing out here. and every representative feels
nrorder of the Government for which he stands be-
cause OF the last few months ~ history. IL has
cost something but great things always cost, ana
for one | thank God for the Nation that Is willing
when the time in Gods great plan IL ripe, TO pay
cmN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
LITTLE SICKNESS AT MANILA.

Washington, oct. Admiral Dewey APP
pears TO have been lucky in preserving the
health of mis- sailors and In that matter he has
even exceeded the record Of the North Atlantic
Squadron Secretary Long has made public
a short extract from the Admlrals last report
treating of this subject. in which, while dealing
with the general climatic conditions Of the Phil
ippines for the information Of the Government,
he says Of the sailors and troops:
As Luzon is the furthest north Of the large ISL
ands. Its climate Is naturally the most temperate.
In this connection il may be mentioned that Of
n force of over two thousand the ships Of my
squadron the number Of the sick list at
any time has not exceeded forty, nor has there
been any considerable sickness among our troops
on shore. though they much exposed for
three weeks in the trenches during the rainy sea
son. AS a matter Of fact. Manila is far from be-
ing an unhealthy city. and the climate Is a fine
as that Of any place In the tropics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

siderng that all they know of the world they have
learned from the Spanards. They believe that all
other people like the Spaniards who have
abused them taxed and retaxed them. kept them
down and oppressed them. and have not allowed
them TO do anything for themselves Naturally
tney have become suspicious from initiating their
teachers. for to them the only way is the Spanish
way They could not for moment comprehend
our motives. quiet and orderly work OF restOra
ton. They were lost in wonder. 1t not the
spanish method. They are bright. anxious to
learn and intelligent. and the Spanards might have
made much more of them than they have.
Several of the leaders called General Merritt
Tor conference. They were wel-mannered and
Intelligent. ana when General Merritt explained TO
them that he had come to interfere with their
rights. and explained other features Of the situa-
ton, they went away satisfied. The interview was
entirely satisfactory.
munity was due mainly to the fact that the men
did not sleep on the ground, bat on beds of bamboo
raised above the ground
Colonel Sturgis comes to st. Paul as Adiutant-
General of the Department of Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
NEM NATAL CUH ENGINEERR.

Washington. oct. (SpeciaD.-The President
wiz probably appoin, Henry H. Rousseau. OF Troy.
~ Y and Frederick Thompson NJ Washington,
civil engineers in the Navy. In accordance with
the recommendation made by Secretary Long.
These young men alone out 81 twenty
eight applicants who presented themselves month
ago passed the severe examination extending over
eleven DAYS to Ill the vacancy In the corps caused
by the retirement OF civil Engineer A. o. Menocal
Rousseau is a graduate OF Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute and Thompson of the assachusetts In
stiute OF Technology. They are now In the bridge
departments ~ railway companies: In the ex-
animation ten Of the candidates failed physically.
and the other sixteen did not exhibit the requisite
mental qualifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue.
POLICING SANTIAGO PROVINCE.
A LARGE FORCE OF CUBANs TO BE Or
CANNED UNDER GENERAL CASTILLO

L.
CANNED UNDER GENERAL CASTILLO.
Santiago de Cuba. oct. 1.-Arrangements
have been completed for the formation Of a
force Of Cuban mounted police for the province
of Santiago. 1t consists of a commandant, with
the rank of major. three captains. six lieuten-
ants, ten sergeants and 24O enlisted men, The
rates of pay Of the enlisted men are the same
as in the United States Army. while the officers
get two-thrds Of the regular pay General Cas-
to has charge of the preliminares Of the APP
pointments. He is required to select capable
men who have served only in the Cuban Army.
and the officers must have held similar or higher
rank in the same organization This police forcs
will have a large territory 10 cover and 1t is ex-
pected that as soon as the Cuban troops dis
band the lawless element will break loose and
will have TO be kept in check. Even at present
quantities OF cattle are stolen. Complaints are
frequent both to Generals Wood and Castillo.
and they are determined to put an end to this
state of affairs.
The Cubans are beginning to understand that
the sudden chanse they wanted after the sur
render would have caused disorder and con-
fusion while now every day a number OF
Cubans are appointed to places Of rover and
emoument
The United States Collector Of Customs here.
Mr. Donaldson. has requested General Lawton
10 appoint United States Consuls AT Guanta-
namo. Santiago and Manzanillo. The Treasury
Department at Washington seemingly consid-
ers that the island Of Cuba is foreign territory,
and requires oaths before Consuls in the trans
action Of shipping and other business.
Dr. Zimmerman. a Lutheran preacher. 10 an
applicant for the place OF United States Consul
at Santiago. He also proposes 10 preach on
Sundays
Captain Brady. OF the Signal Service, is en-
deavoring TO arrange with the Cuba submarine
Gable Company for a courtesy similar 10 the
one extended by the British West Indies Gable
Company-a daily bulletin service Of the worlds
news AS matters now stand. Santiago Is dead
to the world so far news is concerned IN"
present mail service being extremely limited
Letters reacr here only about twice month
The bulletin service. II granted, will be lnvalu-
able 70 the officials. troops and Inhabitants OF
this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

INSPECTOR BROOKS BROUGHT BACK FROM
QUEENS TO MANHATTAN

W tfSNS ~ MANtA1IAN
Chief Of Police Devery Yesterday afternoon
changed around several inspectors. and transferred
a captain and several sergeants. Inspector Donald
Grant. who has been in charge Of the Third Dis
trict. which takes In the east side OF Manhattan
from Fourteenth-st to One hundred nd sixth IT,
transferred the Eleventh District In the
Borough Of Queens Inspector John H. Grant who
is a brother OF Donald Grant. transferred
from the Second District TO the Sixth District
which IS above the Harlem River. Inspector
Brooks. who sent 10 Queens four months ago.
was brought back to Manhattan and placed in
command Of the Second District which takes in
the West Side from Fourteenth-st down to the
Battery. Inspector Harley. who has been up above
the bridge. brought downtown and put in
charge of Donald Grants district. The changes
went into effect at O'Clock last night. The two
Grants and Inspector Brooks Republicans In
spector Harley is said to be a Democrat.
Concerning the changes. Chief Devery would say
only that they were made for the good of the ser
vice.
Chief Devory also transferred Captain Anthony
J. Allalre the drmaster of the Department. who
has been in charge Of the Central Office squad for
some months. 10 the command OF the Madison-st
station and Acting Captain Jacob Brown, who has
been in charge OF that precinct was remanded 10
sergeant's duty.
Sergeant Richard Coffee. who has been in charge
Of the mounted squad and has had control OF the
patrol wagons and the horses Of the mounted
squad for number Of years. relieved Of tina t
post and transferred to sergeants duty In Central
Park Sergeant William c. Egan. Of Central Park.
was put in charge Of the mounted squad In Coffee
place.
Acting Captain Cottre, OF the Seventy-sxth Pre-
cinct at Flushing remanded to sergeant :
duty, and Roundsman Richard Holmes. who has
been attached TO Inspector John r. Grants office.
vas transferred to the Seventy fourth Precinct at
Astoria.
Chief Devery stated that these transfers Were
made for police reasons. As TO the reduction OF
Sergeant Coffee. his reason. he said. was that he
did net consider Coffee competent for the work he
was doing. The Chief recalled the fact that prior
10 the last Horse Show in Madison Square Garden
"A retired sergeant. named Revell had TO be EN-
ployed to drill the mounted police for their exhibit
lion In the Garden. Coffee he said, did not pos
sess the ability 10 drill the squad that 1t would
be fitted TO appear AT horse show. and his care
Of the patrol wagons and the horses ats
factory. Sergeant Egan. who takes Coffee's place.
Is thorough horseman. and understands the
drilling Of mounted men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
LOGGING INDUSTRY ~ MAINE.
THE INDUSTRY SUFFERED BECAUSE OF THE WAR
WITH SPAIN.

WITH SPAIN.
Ranger Me Oct. Only few weeks remain OF
,.bat hae heen one Of the most unsatsiacloF!
wears in the history Of Penobscot numbering espe-
ciallv for those engaged exclusively in saving Tor
the domestic market When the river opened Tor
navigation last spring there good stock OF
logs on hand at the mills al and above Bangor.
and all indications pointed 10 good seasons ous-
rAse hut the war demOralized the market, ana
trade has been small all the season. with prices
lower than in twenty years before. Such has heen
tho stagnaton Of trade that some Of the Penooscot
mills have not started at all this year, while others
have been operated only a part OF the time, ana
tho amount Of lumber sawed has been much less
than in 1881.
The log cut OF last winter is estimated at about
40 900 oDD feet or 0onOOo less than in 1867 and
NJ this amount only 100000 has been RATED al
Penobscot boom about 100000 feet remaining 20
be vintered in the boom, while 25""Wo was Iett
in the stream UP river or in yards.
Ever since the close Of the war the lumbermen
have heen building hopes Of better times In 1895 80
but instead of the usual fall Improvement nus
come merely a slightly increased demand without
any advance in nrices. For the coming season :
LOGGING opera lions the prospects are someW IA
brighter than a year although al present
there is nothing warrant a larger cut than maj
~ 1sg7- Wages will be bout the same as IN
1Ss7-gS-Si6 to S2i month for choppers and swamp
ers t'rOps have been good in Maine that. NOT
v.ithstandng the advance in prices OF some aru-
clos the OF supplies will he no more tnan last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
WHAT cor. STI'RGIS SAYS OF MANILA.
THE SPANISH TROOPS FOUND IN Goop.coNpITloN
INSURGENTS THINK ALL MEN HAVE
SPANISH TRAITS

ST. Paul oct. Colonel Samuel sturgs, l. > No.
has arrived in St Paul from Manila. when piaoc
no let i'm company with General Babcock. l. = A.
August 20 arriving I'm San Francisco on Scp'emoe'
% Colonel siurgis has been the Assistant AdjutAI'
General OF the Army Corps At Manila ana Oh ''o
Dcnartment OF the Pacific under General Merritt
or the volunteer troops hc says that they en-
dured constant hardsaips without "A murmur or COM
plaint OF any kind. Their patience and endurance
were remarkable. and proved that they were high
class OF men Speaking OF the land engagement al
Manila he said. Il not on the hring me
during the nght as my duties called me elsewhere.
Ri,t the conduct Of the men was fine and sodiery
throughout; ! went into the city with General Me'-
ri,t Our first count Of the spanish made out Ten
thousand 81 them. all well armed and equipped ana
all in good physical condition. We were surpriseu
at the completeness OF their equipment which ~
/ noticed was almost perfect The 20" Mause'S
surrendered were new ami In good condition. FROM
the condition Of tho Spaniards II apparent thHt
they were by no means starving. although f"ou
was scarce IN the city Their ammunition was
abundant and their service pieces were In e"''
order Many Of the spanards had money. and their
entire force was remarkably effective.
The insurgents are rather decent fellows con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
THE HArANA SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED.
THE NEW WARD LINE STEAMSHIP BUILT AT
CRAMPS SHIPYARD.

THE NEW WARD LINE STEAMSHIP BUILT AT
CRAMPS SHIPYARD.
Philadelphia. oct. 1.-The steamship Havana
which Is being built for the Ward Line. was sue
cessfuy launched at Cramps shpyard at $3.50
O'clock this afternoon. The vessel. she left the
ways. named by Miss Alker of NewYork
granddaughter Of President Booth Of the Ward
Line
The Havana is being built for the New-York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Company commonly known
as the Ward Line" She is A hve-decked vessel
$50 feet long. 20 feet beam and 20 feet inches
deep. Her gross tonnage is 500 tons and her
draught q feet. with a displacement # $50 tons
and carrying capacity Of 324o tons. She is
fitted with two steel pole masts. with wood top
masts and two tunnels She will have excellently
arranged accommodations for sixty frst-Class,
forty-eight second-cass and one hundred steerage
passengers. There will he considerable space for
freight and she will be equipped with heavy der
rlcks ana Other facilities for the prompt handling
of the cargo Her engines designed to develop
speed ~ sixteen knots hour The time OF con
struction Of this vessel has been rapid her hrst
keel plate having been laid on February 1s lsh.
The Havana. next 10 he 81. Louis and the ST
Paul, IS the largest and most important merchant
vessel built at Cramps. She Is 10 be followed by
sister ship for the same line.
Both vessels designed TO meet the require
mens OF Class under the Ocean Mall Pay law.
and are constructed for cOnvertability into auXi.
iary cruisers ~ accordance with the regulations or
the Navy Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
SUNDAY,
OCTOBER ,, 1898.
B. Altnta,, 4 Go.

Opening Of most complete assortment Of Drapery Stu
Furniture Coverings Wall Hangngs. ETC., in Styles
embracing the periods from Francois l., Louis KILL to
Louis XVI. Drectore and Empire, we'll as the more
modern creations Of the Imprssont school, The materials
include Satin Damask Brocateles Wool Tapestries Damas
Broche, Marie Antoinettes and Louveeenns stripes Plain
Sans and Taetas Silk and Linen Velours and Vevets,
Cotton Tapestries etc.
large variety of designs and sizes Of Tapestry Panels
reproductions OF Flemish and Aubuson Tapestries suit-
able for Dining Room, Hall and Library decorations
Lace Curtains Sash Curtains and Lace Bed Sets IN all the
various styles Of Lace
Portieres of Velour Satin Derby Embroidered Velour and
IN Oriental effects Table Covers Embroidered Japanese
and Turkish Mantel Lambrequins Searfs Cushion Tops
and Covers, Fringes, Cords, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
DIED At SIGHT or HER DEAD FRIEND

Chicago. oct. While leaning over coffin TAX
Ing last look al the face Of girl friend. Minnie
Budelsk fell forward and died instantly. Miss
Budelsk and Minnie Graef her dead friend. had
been constant companions since babyhood. The
Budelsk and Graef families were near neighbours,
and the two girls, Of about the same age. now
twenty-three were seldom separated. Recently
Miss Graef was taken III. Miss Budeiski visited
her frequently. and deeply affected by her
friends death. To-day a wake was held at the
Graef house and Miss BudclsN attended. As she
entered the serni-oarkened room she paused mo-
ment then slowly walked 20 the conn Keachihg
H. the girl leaned over and looked az the face or
her friend gasped and fell dead. double funeral
will now take place and the two girls lhseparaoie
In life Will he buried side by side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
INDIANS AND TROOPS MAY CLASH.

81. Paul Mimi Oct There Is every prooaDhl'y
that there will ne a clash between inc Ihlleo
States troops and the Indians on Bear Island Inc
Indians arc making ,breats OF violence In case any
attempt IS made TO arres. their chief Inc agent
and Inspector Of the reservation are In walker
and report that IN any attempt IS fnaoe 10
ta$ troops TO Bear Island there Will De a nk"'
There Is an Indian be found on ne f.sed "a
ton. Lieutenant Humphrey and squad OF VIII" WIZ
members 81 the Cd Infantry from FOR SieIi'ns
have reached Walker in anticipation that the lcu
men viii ross, The marshal and his deputies whcn
they attempt 10 the chief Of the tri3e WHO
nent in the attempt 10 arrest him two weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
yaRROW ESCAPE or MANY PhOFLE.

San Francisco oct. lover TWO hundred people
rro,,i, escaned death by the collision Of the
e,e.mer Santa Rosa with Of the derelict log
r,fts now afoat in the Pacific Ocean. The steamer
vas bound from san Diego. by way Of Los An
COLES and Santa Barbara. with @2 people on poaIn.
when off Pigeon Point she almost ran al iul
ICED INTO the raft. which lay low IN the wafer.
Ier course was quickly changed hui me fHlt
- nod her side and carried away the patent ips
az II passed her stern. The raft when mas pc De,
80 s,cb a menace TO navigation, left Asion' on
SSoarober 10 in tow OF The steamer Progresso; but
rppte loose and efforts 20 find have proved IN
surcaasful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
no NEW DAUGHTER or CONFEDERAcY'

Richmond Va oct. Leo Camp. Confederate
veterans OF Virginia adopted resolutions last hie''
protesting against the naming OF any one INC
Daughter Of the confcderacy" 10 succeed MISS
Winnie Davis and calling on the Grand amp
which meets next week at Culpeper TO pun IL
oncial veto on the movement for new paus"
yer Of the Confederacy." The resolutions aIso 20 49,
upon the United Daughters OF the tonfeeerao! -
protest against the movement. Adyices from nd
sral points In the State indicate that the 6Ianu
Damp will vs,o the matter as the feeling among
De veterans ts that the titls OF Daughter OF the
Soo1edeYacy' died with Mss DAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
cOJU AND FTRS IRON ALASKA.

San Francisco Oct. / (SpeciaD.-The Leclanav.
the steel steamship Of the Alaska Exploration
Company arrived yesterday morning from ST..
Micbaers on board were a hundred and nifty
Messengers and something over 100000 in gold dust
and nuggets The most valuable part OF the cargo
no. tho fur harvest Of the Arctic season. This
,aar The North American Companys harvest ~
only IS 600 skins. The catch In detail is; From ~.
e. George Ups seal and 49, blue fox; from Dutch
Fla rbor 300 red fox and p sea otter skins.