davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
sickness on the San Francisco.

Boston, June 3.-The United States
cruiser San Francisco has arrived with
ten Of her seamen i'll. The men were
transferred to the naval hospital at
Chelsea. This is the second time dur
ing the week that the coast patrol cruls-
er has landed sick men here. The ss..s
ors on the San FRANCISCO haYe been ac-
customed to warfi climates and the
rough weather which has swept over
the coast during the last ten days has
laid twenty-three men Of them up In
the hospital at Chelsea with pneu-
monia, measles or serious colds.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
CHASING NEWSPAPER TUGS.
ST. Paul and other Vessels Have Trying
Time.

Key West, Fla, June 3..-The auxii-
iary cruiser st. Paul has been having
lively time within the last week chas-
ing newspaper dispatch boats. The lat
ter have in most cases mistaken the
big liner for a Spanish vessel and have
done their utmost to escape by putting
on full steam and flying in the opposite
direction. OF course their efforts were
futile, and they were speedily over
hauled after receiving warning to stop
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
Keifer To he a Major General.

washington, June 3.-The next ma
for general appointed, II is said, will be
Joseph Warren Keifer Of Springfield,
O.. who was a most brilliant soldier in
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
TO END THE WAR.
Spain Sees the Hopelessness
of Her Case.
THE LAST DITCH is REACHED.
Belief in Washington That the Re-
sistancs Of Spain Will Soon
Collapse. TX

President Mckinley Anxious to Have
Troops I'm Cuba and Porto Rico When
the Dons Sue for Peace-Spanish Am
bassador to France Said to Have Been
Instructed to Seek Intervention of the
Powers I'm the Present Difficulty.
Washington, June 3.-The hurry-up
orders for the army and the news that
there is run on the Bank Of Spain
has set going the report here that the
Mckinley administration has confiden-
tial reports that the resistance of Spain
will soon collapse. There have been
indications that Spain sees the hope
lessness of her case and would like to
get out at the first chance. In case she
does sue for peace it is said President
Mckinley is very anxious to have
troops in Cuba and Porto Rico at the
time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
To seek Intervention.

London, June 3.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Morning Post says:
Senior Leon v Castillo the Spanish am
hassador to France, at his recent con-
ferences with the queen regent and Sem
or Sagasta, was officially charged to
ask the powers to intervene to obtain
peace on such terms as would protect
the amour propre of Spain. The am
bassador will urge for a reason for such
intervention the danger Of a loss of
trade to the powers themselves in the
event of the continuance of the war,
Political and diplomatic circles in Mad
rid believe that Castillo will succeed.
CASTELAR, Attacks the Queen.
Madrid. June 3.-The article signed
by Senior Emilio Castelar, rejecting
upon the queen and published in The
Petite Revene InternaciCnale, has
caused a great sensation. He reproaches
her with being a foreigner Marshal
Martinez de Campos demands the pros
ecution Of CASTELAR,, who is severely de-
nounced by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
A. COFFEE TArERN' IN THE BowERY.
:HUKcH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY TO ESTABLISH
ONE IL BUILDING FIVE YEARS LEASE
OF WHICH is GIVEN TO THE

The Church Temperance Society OF the Pro-
esiant Episcopal Church received yesterday a
I've years lease on the fine building at No. l5l
lied as a saloon by Alderman Patrick Farrelly.
he lease which also taxes, both free 10 the
loceiy came through the Rev. W. 5. Emery.
sctor Of Christ Church. Norwich. Conn. and
prrnerly assistant minister In Calvary Parish in
his city but the giver is the owner Of the prop
vty Mrs w H Bradford ST. The property has a
rontage OF 40 feet on the Bowcry and depth Of
feet There are five stories, with basement. and
be ceilings high.
When Il was intimated to the Church Temperance
bciety that such lease might be forthcoming, an
xpert was called in and a careful estimate was
nade Of the cost Of altering the building for the
establishing OF what may be called a coffee
svern." though a name has not yet been chosen.
found that least $4,000 would be
pired 10 make the changes. and that $4,000 TO
b.J would be needed 10 conduct the business.
Believing that Il could these sums by gift.
be society yesterday accepted the task. and as
Don possible il Will 1T up place where good
nt cheap meals. lodgings and baths may be had,
he whole not for the purpost OF making money
, eountcr-attraction 10 the saloons and TO cheap
oiels where bars maintained.
IL fhe basement shower and other baths and
katlng apparatus for the entire building will be
nichen In the rear The three upper floors will
o4d two hundred and fifty beds. while the first
oaor Will be = reading room. The situation Of the
roposed coffee tavern" Is regarded by the So
.ase the society has The option OF purchase.
he building Is near Grand-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
FIRST SHIPMENT OF BONDS.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE
TO SHARE IN THE ISSUE

Washington. July 25.-The following statement
concerning the bond issue was made at the
Treasury Department to-day:
The first shipments of the new war bonds
sand bonds of $40 each and one thousand
bonds Of $500 each The public mind poorly pre-
titudnous details connected with this great popular
return Of Of sne 70 Which a ma
allotment could be made. there remain about three
allotted and forwarded in due course OF express 1t
Is not question only OF three hundred thousand
and numSe Of eacs Subscribe must be
uansc1oed ana rewritten In various ways at least
fully extended. three million more names. This
mere clerical work Is. however. but part OF the
seoived as payment for bonds the computation OF
interest: preparation Of checks in settlement for
dsnominstons Of Sonds the "' accurate dsposOn
OF these in envelopes properly addressed-all these
without error or omission one simple fact will
impress the mind with the magnitude OF the opera
seals which means that nine hundred thousand
seals In be imprinted outgoing bonds
Another important feature is the limitation ana
the ability OF the EXPRESS agency TO receive, TOT
ted to its care for this purpose. This limitation
Is estimated by the express company al five thou
ability did not exist-;t IS naturally prudent limit
since on an average Of only $500 in each envelope
agent ECO coo OF the Securities day and if It
required average Of three days 10 make delv.
eflcs mere would nc CONTINUOUS truSt o. $500.
as large an amount perhaps. as the responsibility
of the express company would Justify-the factS
no cited go 10 show that while subscribers In Inc
of $3.50 less may rest secure In the certainty
that the bonds will come to them all In due time
they must patiently await the operations OF inc
Government machinery IL IL understood that 70.
lveries the subscriptions are attended TO- Ot
these small subscriptions. there are $4,000 In num-
Der. and Il is estimated that forty days VIII be re-
quired for their delivery. From this IT will appear
that subscribers In amounts larger than 500 VIII
not begin 10 receive Their bonds until after Septem-
Der l. From that date the bonds will be put IN
he ands If he ~,
since numerically speaking. they aggregate less
than onethiid of the number Of small subscribeGs
In the time the larger subscribers Will be oHl-
cially notified by the Treasury Department when
and how payments in addition TO the per cent
deposit VIII be required and before remittng funds
they arc requested &c await such notice Much
confusion will thereby be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
SHE DIDNT GET HER LAUNDRY.
WHY ONE GIRL BLUsHED AND DECIDED TO WAIT
A DAY OR TWO FOR HER LINEN.
From The watervllle Me) Mail.


Nearly everybody is familiar with the appearance
Of the Chinese laundry check but few. # any. bui
The t hieroslyphics thereon Inscribed The popular
impression is that these war maps stand for GER
aa eoyaen t FOR ARABIC This how
ever is not always So
Charlie Tong the e,nn most t n
away from the usual custom OF giving out these
come acquainted with the colntenance OF his Gus
toner then ne just takes your bundle hops 1t over
Unfit YOU viii ever get II back again without the
use Of the mystic check. he labels II according TO
This IS ali right when Charlie is on deck but when
as Is sometimes the case h. is out OF town on bus-
4 few nights ago the writer went in to get bun
~ whom was after her belongings. Charlie was in
Portland and Ten Yung Gins: who halls from the
tenance as devoid Of expression, as a washboard
II should be said RICH, here that Ten Yung Gins has
them them BENG being the Word yes and bow the head
meaning the same Whether he des!r;s to speak hI II
the negative affirmative. this word goes All
words look alike TO MIN.
Il want 10 get my laundry
YES with n bow OF the head. and Ten Yung
Gins held out his hand for check.
You didn't give me any check. The other man
Yes" and he proceeded to inspect the pile Of
bundles. Evidently he could not phase the . tag
done; to-molow."
'oR. yes; 1t must be done. brought It in last
q
YES" Another inspection. and Ten pulled down
a bundle that was evidently collar. and held /,
up inquringly
she explained with gesture how large II might be.
YES Ten pulled down a large bundle and asked
in his pidgin English II that might be the one, and
she thought It might. but In order to be sure she
asked him 10 open H. II disclosed blue drill
ling overals and a frock which the young woman
refused IN take ,,,
Yes"
Al this point the writer felt II to be his duty to
come 10 the rescue. so he asked. Where's Char
Gone otan."
Where
"Oislan -
"Oh. lewiston!
Yes Ortlan
Portland
Yes"
NO. No when-wlll- he -be.hers-seer
Yes"
Back tonight
what timer
"oh. YES Thanks" (Ssrcasticaily)
one Of the young ladies thought she saw bundle
10 Ten Yung Gins, and he proceeded TO get II
down She was rather impatient by this time so
took the package herself. and with a vicious pull
broke the string and It's contents were tumbled on
Thsre were three pairs OF mems socks. a couple
of top shirts and last, but not least. among an
array OF other things was revealed a loose BLUR
Gated garment commonly known as pajamas.
The young lady gave two bushes. a short gasp.
managed 70 say I'm be IN Tomorrow" and with
her companion fed In CONSERVATION
Ten Yung Gins complacently did UP the bundle
ana said Yes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
TIE HOE MACHINLNTS, STRIKE.

~ hoe Co.'S printingpre works. at No. 50i
H"Hd-st. received special attention on the part OF
ne police yesterday morning because OF the fear
n'er'ained by The company that the striking ma
s'lis's WAC were congrega ted in the neighborhood
. "'aha-st would ny their conduct further impair
- business OF the concern About 10 O'Clock this
H0'ihhs prominent Official In the employ Of the
ss n.aL! te.ephoned Police Headquarters reques.-
- eu"t goHte reinfOrcements be sent at once 20
saslse thc strikers In the vicinity OF the building
n '"ns captain Ryan, Of the Delancey-st station.
rspotse 20 orders from Headquarters ac-
2nhpai.ec ~ Ward Detectives Hart and Murray
80. siu2d Of policemen hurried at once 70 the
.e OF the alleged Interference. The strikers were
nm need by the acting captain to disperse This
go, 20, saying they desired 10 do nothing tina,
'e"'o CONFLICT with the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
RELEASING 4 PLAYER.

From The Kansas City Star.
This is 10 certify that hereby release II. Horton
n the L. G. Eike Baseball Club.-Slgned. i. N.
Hall Manager Bruce Lumber Company
Iohn r Brush the boss magnate OF the Ne-
,,onai League and Adrian c. Arson. who shares
with Harry Chadwick the claim OF being the
father OF baseball have bought players for years
1T prices ali the way from $500 to $1,000. but II
remained for a Kansas City baseball masnate TO
show these old veterans OF the National game how
10 procure good players cheap
Harry Horton is the crack pitcher OF the Kansas
City Star Amateur League. He won every game
he ever pitched but the trouble was he did not
like the balance Of the Bruce hMmocr company
team. and would not play any more win thSs
team The Amateur League Is disciplined mucn
on the order OF the professional leagues. and when
a player signs with one club the only way ne may
Join another is secure a release from his
manager. 49,, -. ,,.-... ,...A
made n known that he would release the player
and there was q spirited bidding among the otnes
managers For one week the owner held on the
deal hut last night the player was knocked down
FOR L. The Hagans had offered y. but the Ike
landed the man by going them one better. onerine
a. The highest price ever paid here tor a payer.
Although Horton preferred berth Win tns
angsns ne announces his satisfaction Win nn
TRANSFER. and says he will play hard to land the
penn" sher, time ago M:naser Brney q the
Ncv-Stern club. who has since proved fahurO
."' .masnate" sold one OF his players f2s
Is cents which goes to show tho business mstneo
OF the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
DAVID MCosKER ASSIGNS.
INABILITY TO DISPOSE OF HEAVY STOCK OF
GOODS THE REASON GrvEN-ABUN-


David McCosker. doing business as David Nc
Coskrr & Co.. manufacturers Of IRISH linens and
wholesale dealers In shawls. woo.lens ard dress
goods. at Nos. IL and ~ Walker-st.. with branch
store In Chicago, made assignment yesterday
to Daniel c. Watt. without preference. He also
made an assignment in Chicago. Mr. Mccosker
has been Identified with this line Of business for
more than thirty years. He a member OF the
firm OF O'Dougherty & McCosker from 1873 TO
1852 when 1t dissolved. Mr. ODougherty con-
tinuing the business. 1t said that Mr.. Nc
Cosker was paid bonus to remain out OF this
line OF business for hve years. During that time
linens in Ireland. At the expiration Of the FIVE
years he returned to this city and began business
as McCosker & Molloy The firm continued until
June I. 1885, when Mr. McCosk,r bought out the
interest Of Mr.. Molloy 1t said. for $500 The
Chicago branch was opened about four months
ago. Mr. Watt. the assignee. said that the embar-
rassment was only temporary one, and was due
TO having too big stock OF goods on hand and
no ready cash. Trade has been very slack lately,
this being the dull season. and Mr.. Mccosker could
two bills coming due. did not have the money 10
pay them. and not knowing what these creditors
might do. he was forced 10 make an assignment 10
protect all the creditors and 70 let no one get
preference, as we'll as 10 enable him 10 pay all
the creditors In full He has more than enough
assets TO pay every creditor dollar for dollar: Nr.
Watt thought the assets were worth at least 300 90
principally in stock and some outstanding accounts.
while the liabilities are less than 5000 The names
OF David Donaldson, John McGarrigle and d. G.
Watt appear the sign at the doors of the store.
Mr.. Watt said they were not partners, but merely
had an interest in the profits OF the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
NioS MEN COMPLAIN TO THE MAYOR

oe'esSuon OF labor men from the Building
80 section of the Central Labor Union called
.i"sOs van Wyck yesterday 10 complain tha:
"aS oeins dote for the city by non-un.on men
NV we're not paid the union rate Of wages. The
IovsSS " "a mat ncn-unlon painter had been en-
RAJ byiS..s "sts 10 do painting ia the City Hall;
,ov ~ - % nSd been painted By men In the en-
ySsc. ~ .aIk Department who did NOT get nnion
.ot ps,S ~, ..eh al work In the pubic schools were
nirai,4 d, We union rate by contractors and that
q $40. were, were doing painting ard carpentry work
The Ma,,n.Hsss ~i!ca tncy should not do
a. s.iaoy. or SAD ne could not 10 anything about
ur.sd,cto.no complaint, that was within the
ios4veT ~ ..e Boeid Of Education He would
taer .o,,,i' anu make m Investigation o. the
Eon,reS - an re said thst policemen should he
lolnr ~. laifol duty orig, and III they were
tlosed ~ ~ work IA stations they should rot be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
AV ITALIAN BANKER DISAPPEARS.
ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN WITH HIM ALL THE
BANKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLAMoRING.

An immense crowd of Italians, men and wom-
en-, Of Little Italy" surrounded the banking
establishment OF Agostino Giallovenzi. at No. 34S
East -hurdred-and -ffteenth-st. yesterday
morning and afternoon. II having been rumored
about that the man had disappeared with all the
funds that had been deposited in his bank There
was much wailing among the men and women.
many of whom had all the money they had saved
for several years in the bank.
The police said that the man had taken about
5000. He has not been seen since Sunday. and
his wife. whom he left behind with three little
children. knows nothing OF him. The police found
a note in the apartments the family occupied in
the of the banking Office. in which Giallc veniz
stated that he had gone to Italy a business
trip.
The italian Is said to have been spending money
freely for the last two or three months. He
started business at the present place only two
years ago. but he secured the majority Of the in
habitants of Little Italy as depositors. No hint
was given OF trouble until yesterday. when the
place was not open. II was soon surrounded by
large crowd OF and women. There were
many threats made against Giallovenizi; some OF
the people crying out that he must be lynched II
he came back to the Office. The police were sent
around TO maintain order. and sheri0s deputy
took charge Of the place at noon. The police
learned that the wife and children had been left
without provision OF any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
TO HELP BROOKLYN BABIES.

The following letter has been sent by Nathan
S;raus TO President Michael &. Murphy Of the
Health Board:
New-York, July %. 1895.
Hon. Michael c. Murphy. President Department Of
Health City OF NewYork.
NV Dear Sir am very sorry indeed. that the
distribution Of sierilized Pasteurlzed) milk which
began in Brooklyn two years ago through the
Board Of Health OF that city. and which con-
t!nued last year by voluntary contributions OF It's
citizens could not be continued this year.
II has been brought 10 my notice by prominent
physicians Of Brooklyn that the death rate among
little tots there could be still further reduced II
the free distribution Of sterized milk could be
continued as In the last two years, and have
been urged 10 do what can TO bring about this
result.
Although my twelve milk depots in New-York
tax my Ia laboratory TO very nearly It's full capacity
have decided 10 place al your disposal. TO he
distributed as heretofore In Brooklyn. one thousand
DO tiles per day and as many more as the capacity
OF my laboratory will permit until the heated term
is
I'm ready TO begin supplying YOU at a moments
notice and Il Will give me pleasure to have the
distribution begun al the earliest hour the neces-
sary arrangements will allow: Very truly yours.
' NATHAN STRATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
FRIDGE COMMISSION TO GO AHEAD

Smith E Lane. secretary OF the East River Bridge
Commission. said yesterday that the new Commits
sioners regard the decision OF the Appellate Divi-
sion OF the Supreme Court putting them in alb
solute possession OF their Office and they will 60
ahead With the work accordingly. The fact that
the old Commissioners, who are seeking GUST the
present incumbentA will appeal 10 the Court OF APP
peals will have effect on the present Commission
as far the carrying out OF contracts is concerned
Mr. Lane said he expected that Mayor Van Wyck
would to-day tomorrow approve the resolution
OF the Municipal Assembly permitting the issue OF
bonds which would leave them 81 49, 900 TO pay for
contracts now under way. When this Is spent the
Commissioners Will apply In September for 81 900 900
with which 10 build the steel towers and the end
spans. 1t is improbable that the appeal OF the old
Commissioners viii be heard by the Court OF Ap-
peals before the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
WESTERN FREIGHT RATES RESTORED.

Chicago July 25-All freight rates were restored
n normal tariff to-day the Western roads In
this way was brought to a close lons-continued
and disastrous rate While 1t was In progress
many millions Of dollars were reckessly thrown
away. For twelve months rates in all parts OF the
.ri,or,, wsst OF Chicago have been badly democrat
,,ed No section escaped. II Is difficult to deter
mine where the nl,results were most severely felt
Eror, 81 paul 10 the Gulf and from Chicago TO the
racifc Coast the ravages OF the war were ex-
perienced. But for II the earnings OF the road:
nn".nuid have shown phenomenal and unprecedented
,rcreases and stockholders would have been en-
rIched by the enlargement OF dividend payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
SIMMONS FOR CHARLES F. BATES.

Charles T. Bates. the horseman. was summoned
the West Side Court yesterday morning by the
bother OF Charles Klncad. thirteen years old, OF
10 ga West Sixty-ninth-st. the woman complaining
hat one Of Batess horses had kicked her son in
lie leg. Residents Of the ne.ghborhood OF West
1nd-eyo. and Sixiy-nintn ana Sevenueth SITS. say
hat Bates. who IS CHIEF owne. Of the New-York
Zach Horse and Cob Company uses the street
nere for exercising and showing off his horses.
es boy IS SAID 10 have been kicked by Of the
Srs~s being exercised
hincaiG was IN court yesterday morning The
hNyei, Newburger, for Bates asked that the case
adjourned till to-day. and Magistrate deuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Diyison-supreme Court-Recsts until Tues
day August .. al 10 a. n.
j. Gniersleeye and Giegerich JICour, opens io:3o
rom Mum P ess Tq o Ne. 4 e. c G10i IS Appeals
Supreme Court-speclal Term-Pat before Book
ss No s 9qs "a Po oo "a e. n MG n arT o.
No. T. HerZfeld agt Reinach, No 3. Rose White
the New-York savings Bank; No 5. the staten Island
Water supply Company ast the city e Ne~-for No -
H. Franklin agt Mineizhagen; No. r. Kehoe agt the
Pascal; Hospital Association No. 49, the Wesnoreland
Specially c,omp9ny Powell: No n. matter q the
lin National Bank sgt; the Mogul Manufacturing Com
Company ag Auetin: No is the People eS rel Hamef
ast. coer: Nc 49, Deerng aet schrsysr No 30 Cooper
&c. as the American Loan and Trust COMPANY No a.
sf ne lax cn Ne S MulfSTa as
ono hundrcand eighty hrsist.: No. % matter OF Dan
man ast Lehman No 30 stern aT Taylor: 30 II,
Garrlein agt Garniein No % matter q Shea; No a.
agt. Laidaw No IS, the People rel. Rarbrisok agt
Irhz: No. 90. Kneeland ag, Vance; No 81 Bells As
Eans A sdy hs ss h S S o y"
CO shaw ast vernon: No 30. Poole agt, Poole. No. ~
IN H. Of ne Mcs s
James: ~. - Madden as steinmann 80. 40, walther
Tax commissioners. No IS the National state bank OF
Ohio at Heasnheime[ NO q. caTrey ast Lane; No
sifandeTs; 80 80 saffeld agt sufneid No 81 Gr,sn-
@ asst ~ 81 Ia ft.Ss Of A.. 10 s.
81 the Manhattan Railway Company AIT. Marx
r. % ip TerPar 'Pei b.fa1s Daily
Case on: No. 552I. Dorset agt oruision 40 day
supremc cour,-sPscial Term-Psrt yI-B.for. Mac
surrogate's Court-,ns,sers- Before Fitrgerhld s.
Motion calendar called At 1890 m Wills for probate
Mend Augustus s. Wilton. Frieda sondheim. Julia
Hsss a. 80 al T Tsm sSs"9S a, Il
opens at 10 a. n. Motions a, 1880 n. m.