davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-19
Cervera to Be Crushed

WASHINGTON May 1SSpecial to The ead9 The Oregon safe
Sampson will pursue Cerva until he and destroy him. Sey
north of Havana and fear for the safety the north
Atlantic coast entertained That nutshell the situation the navy
department today The board Of strategy at its meeting today calculated
carefully and the conclusion that Cea could do but three
things Cuba return east to place of safety sail to Porto Pico
There good believing that the Spanish admiral after
ing far loaded with supplies and ammunition for Bano would not
the Canaes without accomplishing the task laid down for him.
Therefore out of the three possibilities there remain two probabilities In
view Of the presence Of Sceys squadron off Havana regarded
unlikely that Cevera will make for the primary object of his destination
Havana
Knowing he does that Sampson bottle him Cenfugos
hbo should there perhaps intercept him before he gets there
likely that Ceva will remain tor while in the South Caribbean
de Porto Rico last result The navy department believes
may b. Cves immediate destination Sampson
possibility this mov evidenced by the presence of
Minneapolis off the Of San Domingo today These
lin Cuban waters Simpsons fleet will swoop down upon hm Porto
the base of Cevera mneuv his
have deviation from Martinique Unquestonaby
determined he has gone there but forced upon by
circumstances
officials believe that the Sampson and Ger
may take place tomorrow and indeed believe already
place today In the latter event. officials Washington would
lit till tomorrow night allowing time for dispatch toat cable
station and the work Of nng dispatch report The excitement
suppressed but intense Secretary Long and the president have
fdnce Admiral Schy and believe that unless Cea nees the
dangerous limits of the Caribbean and Wndward caught
and crushed like spider.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-19
The Gresham Accident
Mysterlous Steamers
sA ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE.

KINGSTON Jamaica May 49, Especial TO The Herad-A telegram
from Point Moant dated at O'clock states that the lighthouse keeper
point the eastern end of jamaica reports that
large steamships apparently whp passing They going
norhwa speed going the direction of Santiago
dc Cuba Their nationality not ascertained.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-19
Some Ships Located

ST. PIERRE Martinique May 49, Copyrighted 1885, by the Associated P
boat destroyer oang Port de France
Spanish
Alicante remained Three unknown vessels Martinique
evidently coal probably for the fleet They would
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-19
Still orr shore

SAN FRANCISCO May 1S-At o'clock this morning the cuisa
Charleston still anchored in the bay off Angel Island expected III
she will sail for Manila early in the day. s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-29
COLORADO.
A Two Weeks Visit in the Gen.
tennial State.
tennial State.

In no small measure is the success OF
visit due to Mr. Londoner, as he an-
ticipated every wish.
Daring tho week some little time
was given to the business OF the 1880
cation. For the ladies four recep-
tons were given, while visit to the
wild West Show" as the guests OF
Buffalo Bill" gave the easterners a
glimpse Of what life was before civ
ilization subdued the savage. But to
return TO Denver.
Stealing o little from the thoughts
of other men, We find that tho "clty
lies at an altitude OF q little over
5000 feet above the sea level and
within II miles Of the Rocky Mount
ain range. The view Of the mount
aims irom Denver is magnificent
Here may be seon in the distance
Longs Peak as ii raises its majestic
proportions against the az1re sky-
while historic Pixies Peak, the land
mark that guided the gold hunters
of 80, can be plainly seen eighty
miles to The south The landscape
robes itself in most enchanting hues.
The climate of Denver is unsur
passed for health aud comfort In the
world. From daily observations tax
en- in Denver, it ls shown that for 3
period of thirteen years there were
but thirty-two days on which the sun
failed to appear at any time during
the day. There have been macy
years in which not day passed that
the sun was obscured during the en-
tire time. This is, indeed The land OF
perpetug! sunshine.
Denver is pre-, eminently a city OF
beautiful homes. Someone has well
said that careful study of the many
palatial residences in this city consti
tutes g liberal education in architect.
ure. As place of residence it pos
eesses all the advantages and attrac
tions to be found anywhere together
with many that exist nowhere but in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-29
SOURCES OF coL0RADo's PROSPERITY.

The Nhcve tells a tale OF growth,
pushed on western enterprise. The
state has stood many universities but
has steadily grown IN wealth and
population. Irrigation companies,
and individuals too, imprisoning the
waste water that came down from
ahe snow falls on the mountains turn
ed it onto q soil filled with the ele'
ments of plant growth, and have Civ
en- to many counties a produCtlvenese
wond.. rful to behold. Gold and sill
YER and GOAL, each in turn have been
delved for found and turned into
the channels OF trade; stock toe, has
ro4med at will MAKING fortunes for
many, bringing disaster 80 few. La 8
newspaper article like this it iS i'm
possible to tell all,
With the advent of the settler, the
miner and the stockmaD, came The
cities We who visited the state have
a story, historical, statistical and So
cial to tell of Denver, Lovelsnd, Ward,
Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek
Victor, Grand Junction and Lamar
We cannot tell all, everywhere hospi-
tality; ''our homes, your homes; our
possessions, your POSSESSIONS" We
found everything but policemen.
DENVER.
Fifty years ago Denver was IN.
known; today sbe stands the Queen
City Of the Plains" with population
of 10000
Monday the editorial party was
treated to trolley ride. We went
over miles of streets and ssw a city of
beautiful homes, stately churches,
magnificent stoke and office buildings
After our ride We were treated to a
taste OF underground life, IS Wolfe
Londoner, a representative cihzen of
the city, invited the party to cellar
party, where be arranged series of
tight refreshments, presided over by
some of DenVer's charming ladies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-29

During the early part OF Septem'
Der 1898, the editor of this paper
with his good wife and about 400
other newspaper people from all
parts Of our great country attended
the 18th, Annual Session Of the Ma
tional Editorial Association at Den
yer. The business and social sessions
of the association lasted two weeks,
one Of which Was spent in Denver,
the other in sight seeing Wherever
the party went 1t WIS received with
an open handed hospitality that was
simply over whelming. With desire
ia a small woy ut least to reciprocrate
for favors shown series of articles
will appear in thia paper, telling OF
the trip, epd 90 they will Illustrated
we hope TIM our readers will enjoy
reading Of what WIS to the writer q
season Of enj oyment
Away back in 1859 enierprising
prospectors pushed Out into tao I'M
known word beyond the Missouri,
urged by that spirit Of restleesness
which has opened to mankind ever
since history has been written, new
fielde for enterprise. Before them
lay IN unbroken wilderness Of thous'
snds of square mlles, with millions OF
acres OF virgin soil, practically worth
lesq, owned by the indian and the
buffalo. These settlers gradually
took up and reclaimed the desert.
Where there WAS deso!atioD, today il
the fairest of MI lands, dotted with
Glitter, spauned by railways and COW
cred with the verdure of wheat, corn
and other grains. Kansas cad Ne
braska grew out of u portion Of those
lands, then came Colorado, whose
birthday is chronIcled rs being in
1876 The state has progressed very
rapidly. Agriculture, mining md
stock making fortunes for many The
comparative statement below gives 10
a compact measure the latest statlsti-
cal information:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-29

Manufacturing follows population.
When there is u great population in
this state aud the surrounding terri
tory Denver will be o great manufac-
turing center. Even now she is do
ing remarkably we'll In 1870 the
manufactures of Denver did not ex-
coed $250,000 per annum. In 1897
the output Of Denver manufacturing
enterprises including the three great
,emslters, was 40 million dollars. To
thosA contemplating the establishment
Of manufacturing Industries Denver
offers the following inducements:
Abundant aud suitable raw materials
readily accessIbleI cheap fuel, aburd.
ant intelligent and skilled labor. ever
growing markets IN the tributary
country.
Denver is the capital of state the
area Of which 1880 by $50 mlles) is
larger tban the combined area of the
states of New Yook, Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, OGnneoti.
cut, New JERSEY, and Maryland. The
population now exceeds one-half a
million"
ITO be Continued.)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-29

this health giving clhAste, Fortunes
have been made in Denver real estate
and it is the opinion of the best in
formed that within the next decade
other and more colossal fortunes
still will be accumulated by those who
invest wisely In Denver and its sub
urls.
The situation of Denver on bigh
ground IN the midst of a gently rising
plain, with the snow-csppsd range of
mountains looming upia the distance,
Is rarely equsled for beauty and
grandeur, Visitors who have trav.
eled the world over linger in admir-.
alton on tie view presented from the
tops of the high school buildings as
the magnificent panorama spreads IT,
self before them. Nature has done
much and art will do more The man
who has made his fortune in delving
for the minerals placed there by the
Almighty in these rugged bills finds
no fairer place on earth to live and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-29
for Infants and Children.
MMOTHERS, Do You Know tina. pnr.soIe


remedies children morphiner
morphine SIMPLIFYING narcotic posonsr
in druggists permitted
narcotics without labelling them posons1
that should permit medicine to given
physician Of what til compsed'
that caor vegetable PREPARATION and that list
ofisingrdientsi published with bother
prescription of famous
thirty caora
than Of all remedies for children Combinedt
that the Office Department the United States and Of
exclusive right Pitcher and his word
its to initiate ofeuse
Know that the for granting this government protection
be absolutely harmessF
doses of ctOa furnished for
cent dosef
possessed perfect preparation children
WILDE welan you aye uhbokn retf
Wen, these tHings knowing They@efda
e s?ss sss;s!z = Hz1 :. 7 . sssss
r-fSAefa ~
Children cry for Pitchers CastOViaS
7 =
E8AzkGk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
NETWORK CITY q.

The Year Book and Register" OF the par'sh OK
r,rr,, Church IN this CITY for ise' has been pub
l,shed I'm neat and attractive form
Tho seventeen Anniversary OF the American H'n-
men. Friend Society WI be held IN 'h' h'''N
1,rcshvtcriau Church Fifih-ave and Thir'y-seV-
enth-st tomorrow NJ II n m Tho Rev Henry
van DYKE Will preach N" sermon. on 'h' fu"J''''
The Sea-W'hnt II Means 20 Is To-day IN" 30
ciety's annual meeting VIII Do .h'Id III the ""''o''
Home No 20 Chorry-s At 3 p m
For h,s subject NJ the evening service 10 'n"rr""
4, tho IVES, End PRESBYTERIAN Church. on~huh-
tod rd-nf,h.st and Amsterdam ave. ~" pastor.
Tho Rev DR. John Ralcom shaw. will preach on
.T-he Moral Aspec, OF the War with spain
The Rov Samuel McComb pastor - %" Rutgers
p,v.-side Prcsbytcrian church. the Bou'Fhrc h''
eovcn,v-third-s. Will preach - morrow. At y a N
o,a - m The evening subject Will p" "Th"
Present Wnr-Is II Morally pe'"nsihe" on 'he
,,ucy,nr Sunday morning tho Rev. Or Robert
Russell Booth pastor emeritus VIII prehch an NV
,orical sermon. commemoratirB tho lWh hh"'e'
sary OF Rutgers Church.
.eTne Victory in the Wilderness Will ," tho SUB
Inc, y, an address by Richard !. PuTdF NJ th"
mon. meeting OF tho Harlem Branch OF IN" h'""s
Men, Christian Association. No West 'n"-hu"-
dred-end-t wcnty-nfih-st tomorrow M w p ia
~. address, will be timely. and special music VIII
be provided
General Woodford. who Is passenger on POM
"a Toura.n~ due hero today. vas at me h''e
R,nda with his family while he WIS IN i"''S
The Providence Line Will not open for passenger
service on May . a. announced FTeisht s''"''''S
will be In commission as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
WHAT is GOING OK TO-DAY.

,o.,,ro,, state Committee FIFTH Avenue Hotel.
Morris Park races. $50 p III. .,
Dedication Of Columbia University nas''a' '''
p m. r,.a,..- matt
Association OF Collegiate Alumni PACKER A"'''-
tu:e Brooklyn. go p m. $780,
Lecture by Charles sprague Smith Cooper un'o"'
r. -..o-- "a
Tenement House chapter. kings Da"H"'' W
Sons No ~ Henry-st.. 23o ?. IN
EnelowooA Golf ClIb tournament 10 n m.
LAYING OF cornerstone Of New-York Turn Ne'''"'
Lcxiug ton-ave and Eighty -fifth-st, ".' J, ia.
Drill Of Hamilton institute cadets. "a h'K''''"'
Arnory. p. IN. " -
Twcn,v-nrst Assembly District anti In1cnin" f''
publican meeting. No. 30 West Ninety S'N'"-''''
? m ,, ,,ox
Young Mems Hebrew Association festival L"hoS
IlYccMn. s p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Christian Fndeavor Society OF the First Re-
formed Church. Of which the Rev. DR. John Knox
Allen r. pastor celebrated the hfth anniversary or
ito organization Thursiay evening. The princi-
pal address was mnde by the Rev. DR.. George r.
Pen;ecost pastor OF tho First Presbyterian Church
OF Yonkers A letter from Mr. Fuller. president or
the Westchester County Union urging every En-
deavorer to become n member OF the "qniet-hour'
movement was road by Mr.. Bliss. After tho ser
vices In the church the audience was Invited into
.he chapel where refreshments were served and n
social hour enjoyed. Piano solos we're given by
Miss Tompkins and Miss F. Mclean Miss Mabel
Hamilton played n violin solo
a sale Of fancy goods VIII be held In tho parish
house of al. Marks Episcopal Church. IN Broad
way under the auspices Of 81. Marks Guid. on
the afternoons and evenings Of May q and q.
The Board OF Trustees OF School District NO; z.
town OF Mount Pleasant, has appointed irving
De Revere treasurer 10 MI the vacancy caused by
the resignation o: Thomas Birdeall.
A patriotic sociable Will be held in tho parlors OF
the Hickman Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
Thursday evening under the auspices OF the
BUSY Workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
MOUNT VERNON.

Attention has been called b. the cry 'lerk 10 'ne
fact that in addition 10 the election Tor CITY OH
GERS or May u, vote will also he taken on propo-
s,,,o,e for two new school buildings TO be erected
In tie First and Second wards. An Appropriation
os So np) is asked FOR each building.
The New-York University Mlsic2l clubs VII give
a concert on Thursday evening, May Il. IN WIZARD
Hail. in aid Of the High School Athletic Associa-
ton
The Republican mynlc'pal ticket was ratifed az
an enthusiastic meeting Thursday night in Lin
coin Hall Or Thoma. \. Fletcher presided. and
speeches we're made by ex-Mayor Edison Lewis ex-
Mayor Edward r brush. Judge Isaac n Mills
Coone Henry Huse. Tho Rev George T. Mans H.
W Whitmorc. a. Noel Brakeman and other9 49,.
The "Deestrick Skuic" performance IN lrinity
Parish House attracted fairly large audiences nor
Vi,nstanlinE Indictment weather. More than ioitE
well-kn men and women impersonated pupils,
teachers and visitors Musical features were given
by Miss Levy and Miss Marion Rice
The Boards Of Registry Will be In session IN IN"
several election dis, ricts to-day from A. m. 10 :
D. m. and this Will BE the only opportunity ior
Registration before the spring election. AL persons
who registered last year and voted need no. enrol
II they still live in the same ward. All others Il
they desire vote. must register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho announcement Is made that one OF the young
women typewriters and stenographers OF this VII
lagc has far progressed in the study OF law that
she will apply for admission TO thu bar at the Octo
Der term OF tho Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. The young woman, II admitted. will at once
open Office in this village and lawyers who arr
acquainted with her abilities predict FOR her a
prosperous III the profession she has chosen.
Subscriptions 10 the fund FOR procuring oil por~
traits Of County Judges Hart. Cochran. Clifford and
Mills are being received IN satisfactory amounts
The plan OF having portraits OF ~. the former
county judges IN the County BI!l1iHg was advanced
only week ago yet 500 Of the $50 needed
10 carry out The project mas already been sub
ecrihed.
"cobweb social" will be het in tho lecture
room OF tho Har.sdsle Methodist Episcopal Church
Tuesday evening.
There will be a service held IN the old Greenburg
Reformed Church Eimsford, in memory OF tho
heroes OF the United States battle-ship Maine to-
morrow evening The services VIII be conducted
by the pastor. tho Rev O. W J. Goepel. -,
The first anniversary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be hello in the association
rooms next Wednesday evening. a hne musical
programme Is being prepared for the occasion and
addresses will be made by prominent men In this
Village and the ncighborhoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

for 1895 The assessed valuation OF real estate is
81 733 go Last year It SSls,75O. The assessed
valuation Of personal property this year is S~o"V'
Last wear It was s220c0 The total assessed va!ua-
,,on his year Ia s. 500 800 compared with SC39-
20 Inst wear The ASSESSORS have also mot to hear
grievances There were a number who Appeared.
I'm, ONLY ton blanks hlled out Miss susan T.
Tra,.,s's personal assessment was reduced from
1900 to 81 100; the request OF Mrs. Corneia T. Simp-
son for reduction on real estate from $500 to *"o
uas rs.usos. Harriet Louise Denke's 800 personal
assessment was removed. but real estate assess
mont Of $3.50 was added; Orrin J. 'oders t'vV
personal assessment was removed Alanson Jor-
dams personal was reduced from 921V 70 sS' r. -,
MERITS personal assessment was reduced from
g 90 10 500: Frank Couche's $40 as trustee Was
removed: Charles and Minnie Ennkss rcq..ehto LOT
reduction OF real estate assessments from snNV 10
g CO.. was granted: VI. J. Lelever PERSONA "sSes'
11rent vns reduced from $4,000 TO $500 ,
committee OF the Sons OF the l!evolution wnlcn
ha. in charge the dcdcatiC1 OF the foncroy
Monument on June l.. will meet to-day. The New
York city and Tarrytown menber' WI aono.sd
line OF march visit the cemetery ,nd sie %i tn1
shaft inspect the foundation now being oult ana
then return TO peeksk!l and hold meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
CLASSIFIED "EARTR" As ROCK"
STRANGE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ENGINEERS EN-
PIOYED ON THE NEW CANAL.

STRANGE PROCEEDINGS or THE ENGINEERS EN-
PIOYEp oN THE NEW CANAL
Albany May & (SpcciaD.-The Canal Commits
sion through It's counsel Mr. BlaCkmar. Is
clicitirg much interesting evidence lately re-
gardng the Reconsideration by engineers OK the
State Engineers Department % material once
classcd a. earth" and released by them as
rock" thus increasing the compensation OF con-
tractors To-day Assistant Engineer TrumhuIl
testified ina, he rcclassih"d earth" rs "rock'
while experimenting work upon Contract no.
=. 81 Brunei. camp \ Hail. n'hr Fort ram
II. exhibited a letter from T. G. Leutze. the resi-
dent cug.necg his superior. insttucing MN 10
inoiude In MS monthly estimate for March. lS.N
rock" 10 the amount of BOO cubic yards. lie
SAID h. sent word 10 Mr. Lutte mat al ms
amount ~ uatcria! had not been excavated. but
h. did award the contractors $50 yards or
'rock" which he had previously classIned as
earth" Mr. Trurnbul assented 10 Mt Black
mars remarks that II depended wholly on me
laiosyncrasy II the engineer whether material
cNrasatel from tho canal should be classified as
rock" or earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
TARRYTOWN.

The greenhouses Of Miss Helen NJ. Gould. at
Lvndhurst are being visited by large numbers OF
reople daily The orchids and azaleas are IN full
bloom Ferdinand Mangold. the superintendent Of
Lyndhurst says that every one Is welcome to see
the flowers.
District Attorney George c. Andrews has ap-
pointed Frank NJ. Buck, of Mount vernon, 70 be
assistant. in the place Of Frederick f. Weeks. who
resigned to so TO the front.
A horse attached TO a delivery wagon owned by
With & Raymond. and driven by John Wirth' ran
away in Broadway on Thursday afternoon
The farce Between the Acts which was 70 be
given by the boys of the Washington Irving iiigh
School on Tuesday evening, has been postponed
until Thursday evening.
Wiram Martin has been appointed superin-
tendent Of the Young Mems LyCeum.
The women Of the Genvile Methodist Episcopal
Church Will give a New-England supper on Thurs
day evening.
socable was he'd in the parlors OF the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church OIL Thursday evening
The members OF the Ward B. Burnett Womens
Relief Corps will hold cake and apron SAFE on
Saturday afternoon next
patriotic lecture will be given IN the Young
Mems Iyceum time this month by Miss
Meade. the daughter OF Rear-Admiral Meade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Tho Sewer Commissioner. report that they will
receive BIDS unti May 81 for the outlets in
Echo Bay :. is estimated that this Improvement
Will cost 5000
The second IN IA series OF war sermons will DO
preached By the pastor IN st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church Tomorrow night. The topic will
De why We Fight and What We Follow.
Arbor Day celebrated yesterday with appro-
pirate exercise IN all the schools. In West New
Rochelle a linden planted In honor OF
President Mckinley. the High School
beech IA honor Of the victms OF the Maine, and
al the Wcyman Avenue School al elm tree was
planted
The members Of the Organized Charities have
elected the following 0ficors la Sale a. May
na,d president. Dr. r. COniit F1dy and ~ Odcll
vice presidents; Mics Florence DcAitc. secretary:
Robert +. CARPENTER treasurer. and the following
members Of the Executive Committees John New
D. r. Doaly. w Il. Pitt George Watson, Or. z j.
Lewis. {. 4. Eeaudry, ". X. Palmer, Mrs Elliott
Mrs HAYES Mrs. DoOlttle Mrs Herrfck Mrs
Uollingsworth and Mrs. Sherwood