davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

a. r. neans American Plan. L. p Eurnpesnj
ALBANY, y. N............. Hotel Kenmore 4
10: Stanwix Hail L. T.. Up. A f.. 81
hALIlMOltE Nd. The Attain mt FP 81 A.P s. 30 up
lIil. y. j. - merset Inn. Ap 80 NoV-
40 Copley 81. Ho,e,. T. p $50 up: y. r. 81 80 up
~ L " III Eng Royal Bath loie. A. T. =
biSOOhlNN, y Y. Hotel st. George l.. r.. 81. A. p 81
NAMl'NlDGE SPRING ). Hotel Rider \. p $50
OA4t LAKE HOUSE sheldrake. N.N). Opens June 20
SIeyia! June rates. Fam injection.
W ne flr lIstfaied Booklet Dudley : Ihnney Irop
ION, :. Charleston Hot a. / $50 up
ilhGO ILL.,, The Virginia. AI.. 500 w EP. $l3n W
G I r., Eng Regal Clarence Hotel r. 81 E 81 80
FTcnase $40 IT, Charming suTrourdnss Pockets.
Three hours from y Y. OPEN the year round .
MEMPHIS. Tom Caves Hotel a. =. s. 80 70 81
NEW ORLEANS. La......S Charies Hotel a. P 81 UP
DO .:i.. The Cosmopolitan uo,el. z. p; Sl5o UP
AP 81 W II meSe hotel Excellent table d'h6te 81 =.
do The Westminster A. = So - m. Z T.. S1Io ap
do Chambers W.Bway) Cosmopolitan Hil.. L P 81 NJ
FiILADELPHIA. Pa. 49,. The Lafayette; f. r. 8 UP
PLYMOUTH. eng Grand Hotel. a r. So L. =. 10
RICHMOND. Va. The jefferson. T. =. $50 A. P s. up
SALT LAKE CITY Utah The Cullen. 4. P. 81 TO 20"
81 LOUIS. Mo. Pan"rs' Hotel. + p. 81. y T. s. up
10. IJndel Hotel r p. 81 a. 7. $40 W
SYRACUSE. n. Violates Hotel. l.. T. $li0. a r. -
UTICA. " TIE uttcrhed. A. p 81 10 ~
VIRGINIA REACH. Va .Trincess Anne Hotel a r. ~ up
WASHINGTON y c.. Arlington Hotel. a r. s. w
90. Hotel Gordon. F. r. a 7. - up
do. Observation-Disclosures. Eihitt House A. +. 81 up
do. Observation-Disclosures. The Raleigh Y. 7. $50 W
do. .................T The Buckingham. A. p. 90 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
ELECTRO THERAPEUTICS.

49, ~ ~~@e>-rs>~>~>.>, ~-~>~>>~>,~-~->
.JkO-NECHANICO AND ELEcTRO
e-.nEhAfEL1!CS. DE- NALLErIE IN
sTlTITE. iui Vest sO,h 81. lOi Vest
fSfA-sf 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

BooERr. HA2Kirr In pu ,,,,., q
er,.,a,s a, the city and County OF New
sur,ox no.cs Is hereby given TO all persons
having Gains against Harriet /. boses,.
ale OF the cry OF New-York, deeease.'.
"a nrcsent the same. with vouchers tnercos;
10 10 the subscribers. at their place o.
tPansac,lng business, o. the ono. o!
Sr"i'ns r smith. No IFS Broadway. IN
the CITY u New York; on or oefors '"e
y2i day Of June. 1893. next,
dated New York. the 18th day OF DE-
cenbeI. lsW. .crreu
ELOlsE l. BREESE.
ExecutorA
FRELING II. SMITH.
Attorney for Fxecusors.
lis Broadway. N. 7. Cey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
,,oxvw.yDoL!N & GUITAR

SIN.r~o~~~c-- -~~>--~>~~>>>~'>>>~'->> o..
TIE world-renowIned ms i'YIpl9T;pUME%T
=, " ~ C~-r.HIHG COMPhN> "'%
4o~sry send FOR catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
Qrapellrrs' Hotel 11orket Dnioe.

This list Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays
HOTELS of THE WORLD,
For descriptive booklets of any Hotel below. call or
M@GGl Tariff Bureau Co. 3
{ 60 Fifth Ave. New York!
9G Regent ST. London.
PAS Rue de Rivoil. PARIS
MWT[gl POCKET GWlDgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
Spring Resorts.


L ATl'Af 6lfE f.H!t 3 y J. THE BEACH l..
Grea ta nRI'I1 1 hom ar Ste mailed
sea" Ir f:Is' ( FUZZY o@0cr' and PROPRIETOR,
THE FAsTBouKNr ATLANTIC CITY. \: J..F7n.,s
hoa.e All conveniences Public and private bath, Cut
sine unsurpassed h MccINE
1HF cHELTENoc.aq and south ca.ona A 40
Yards from Ecsch moderate rates Mrs T. +. l.EvfR
L Atlantic City Su1s On II p SThn Er' PsoDr
I''N "N' Ai1T1ANTrc CITY. y. J.
' 4a 81 re E, SieNe ''S'" spring LEWIS RRYAST
vI,HE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ard Reach Atlantic
Cy * J. Homsie h"tel' faPael WoY T spring
DIR, STRGTG'S sANlTNRiyM,
For health e4 Heeaon tyaior steam open IRE.
St s bs san r Masas ana E pr rah Russian
ul SULPHUR Water ana all Bah, and hsah WA
Elegant Wheeling A Delightful Spring Resort senc Tor
illustrated circular
WDRG0ROOM MOT SPRINGS
on cnR 2;1G Ekt:E E Z oirio KInwAr
u Nt5 tJl5W NWUUJG9 lSN Uo
COTTAGES IND CASINO constructed and furnished
Throughout; in accordance with the latest designs and
moler, imprC v,m@nis Most curative baths known for
rheumatism you, nervous troubles Every baih from
rovI ur er.lug. 81 natural not wafer. -
TlaN y % ' H2Tsf F!Hg XaSd AND
Pullman Compartment car Vow York. Philadelphia and
washlnrton 70 10, Springs without change.
DAILY ENCEPT SUNDAY.
rrcurxon tickets Pullman reservations st Chesa-
n.ak. s,d Ohio orices 5Gc and 1879 broadway. and
rPrD sTT:rRY Manage Springs. Bath Co.. Va.
G1lWRGG1lll MAll NOW OPEN.
STANFORD. NEW YORK.
OPEN July isr TEIS MEMlTEBlgo
~ hrs from y. Y. bc Wagner ,ra,ns Churchill Hal.
largest hotel stamford; most centrally located.
modern equipment The EeXme:e newly built. latest I'M
provenents. including passenger elevator. located just
on side the village IN thurcnll rark
Apply l.. Il. JENKINS. Fiftr Ave- Hotel. " y
svery Friday and Saturday. t. q T. NJ. or send FOR
Illustrated book s l.. CHURCHILL. NJ. D.
TM[E WNVSllDLE 0MRlo
NEW MILFORD LITCHFIEIn COUNTY. CONN
At The eniranc. 70 the BFRKsHIREs. Beautiful Hill
country Beating and fishing 'he lioisatonic River
OUT OF doors sports Excellent table Electric light open
nr,, &c. oren the year round. Fur-hhed cottages II
Hs,fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

TmE WMV&lDf 0MNs
NEW MILFORD LITCHFIELD COUNTY. CONN
Al The enirpnc. 70 the RFRKsHIREs Beautiful Hill
country Boating and fishing rhe lioisatonic River
our sports Excellent table Electric light. open
nr,. &c. Open the year round. Furnished cottages II
desred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

SARATOGA SPRINGS. ~ y.
For health or recreation Elevator steam. open res
bells sun parlor and pr menade the roof. suites
vl.h baths Massage. Electricity. Turkish Russian Nat
ura Sulphur and all BATHS and health appliances
The Nauhem Treatment tonic air Saratoga wa ers
Elegant Wheeling Delightful Spring Resort senc to'
Illustrated circular
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
TARGET PRACTICE AT
 SEA CAUSES ALARM.
Heavy Firing Off Chatham and Nan tucket Excites the People of
 the Bay State.

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, May 15.-A report reached here at noon to-day that heavy firing had been heard off Chat ham and Nantucket. The San Fran cisco, which was in the harbor, imme- diately put to sea, and when we'll down the cape, met the Prairie on her way to this port from cruise to seaward. Commander Train of the Prairie re- ported that the ship had been at tar get practice off Chatham.
 On the way down the cape the San Francisco held up the Gate City of the Savannah line, with two shots across her bow. The captain of the latter boat also reported the firing. Reports of firing came from many points along the cape and created the greatest excite ment in this town until the two ships came in late in the afternoon. The Prairie was on her way from New York to Boston to join the mosquito fleet and was off Provincetown Sunday morning when the Columbia, bound seaward. signaled her. The Prairie immediately started after the Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
ALASKANS WANT TO
 FIGHT THE SPANIARDS.
Services of a Thousand Volunteers Will Be Offered to President
 McKinley.

SEATTLE, May 15.-A1aska wants to send regiment to fight the Spaniards. According to a prominent Alaskan now in the coast towns of the great Terri tory that are ready and anxious to go. A message will be brought down on the next steamer, from the authorities of Sitka, and addressed to Governor Brady of Alaska, who is now in Wash 1ngton City. This will ask that he ten der the services of 1000 Alaskans to President Mckinley.
 According to advices just received from the North, Dyea and Sheep Camp will place 300 men in the field at the first call. As many more will come from Skaguay, where "Soapy Smith has we'll organized company of vol unteers. Four hundred men could easily be enrolled at Juneau and Doug las Island. The remainder of Alaska's 1000 would come from Sitka and Wran- gel.
 The United States gunboat Wheeling, which has been in this port for a week past, has had it's color changed from the conventional white to drab. The officers have about given up hope that there will be a change in the original orders sending the gunboat on another trip to Alaskan waters. The Wheeling will probably leave port for the mouth of the Yukon River on May 2S with Captain Pratt of the geological survey and his party of river explorers. A change of orders, sending the Wheeling into Spanish waters, would come now as a surprise, although a very welcome 0OQe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
A SPANISH VERSION.
How the Incident Ended in Rout
 of the Yankees.

MADRID, May 15-The Imparcial to- day publishes dispatch from Havana, of war episode. 1t says:
 "On Friday the gunboats Condo de Venadito and Nueva Espana steamed out of the harbor and attacked an American squadron of two cruisers and five auxiliary cruisers which were out side The Spanish vessels fired two shots and the Americans eight the lat ter apparently retreating damaged. Three crowded tugs followed the gun boats, the people on board cheering them"
 It would seem possible that the facts upon which the Imparcial's dispatches are based are to be found in the dis patch from the Associated Press dis patch boat Kate Spencer, filed at Key West to-day and sent out early this morning Two Spanish ships did steam out of Havana harbor and tried to draw some of our vessels under the guns of the heavy Spanish batteries. The ruse was unsuccessful, though the Santa Clara battery sent some badly aimed shells at our ships, which replied by driving the two Spaniards back into Havana. The American report, how ever, says that the Spanish vessels en- gagged were the Alfonso XIII and the Legazpi, cruiser and gunboat which have been blockaded in Havana harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
CUNNING RUSE
 THAT FAILED Blanco's Futile Scheme to Break the Havana
 Blockade.
Sends Out More Decoy Ships to Entrap the American
 Fleet.
Commander Lilly Drives Them Back but Evades the Web of
 the Spider.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BOAT KATE SPENCER, off Havana, May IA, via Key West, May 15.-Captain-G General Blanco, two hours before sundown to- night, attempted to execute a ruse which, had it been successful, would have cleared the front of Havana of six ships on that blockading station. Un- able to come out to do battle, he adopt ed the tactics of the spider and cun- his net, but, though a clever and pretty scheme as an original proposition, it was practically repetition of the trick by which the gunboat Vicksburg and the little converted revenue cutter Nor Till were last week decoyed by fishing smack under the big Krupp guns of the Santa Clara batteries. Thanks to bad gunnery, however, both ships on that occasion managed to get out of range without being sunk, though some of the shells burst close aboard and the VickS- burg'S ladder was cut adrift.
 But the wary are never caught twice in the same trap. Late this afternoon the ships on the Havana station were dumfounded to see two ships steam out of Havana harbor and head east W dlQ OSIlSS SIlOhC WdS like ribbons from their stacks, and glance showed that they were under full head of steam. By aid of glasses Commander Lilly of the Mayfiower, which was flying the pennant, made out the larger vessel of the two, which was about 200 feet long and about 4500 tons displacement, to be the Alfonso XII, and the smaller one to be the Legazpi, both of which were known to be bot tied up in Havana harbor.
 At first Lilly supposed they were talk ing advantage of the absence of the heavy firing ships and were making bona fide run for the open sea. AS su- perior officer, he signaled the other ships on the station-the Vicksburg, Annapolis, Wasp, Tecumseh and Osce- ola-which were moving in to form column with gunboats on the right flank
 The little squadron moved in obliquely toward the fleeing Spaniards, keeping up running fire as they went. The Alfonso and her consort circled in shore about five miles below, and after running in for half an hour. headed in for Morro Castle. Our gunboats and thin-skinned vessels of the mosquito fleet did not follow them in.
 Commander Lilly saw that the willy Spanish ruse was to draw them in under the fire of the heavy batteries, where the spanish artillery oncerS could plot out the exact range, with their telemeters and pot them. So the return was made in line ahead parallel with the shore.
 Commander Lilly had not been mis- taken As his ships came abreast of the Santa Clara batteries the big guns opened and fired thirteen shells at distance of about five miles. The range was badly judged, as more than half the shells overshot the mark and others fell short, some by as much as
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
OHIO'S ADVANCE GUARD
 REACHES CHICKAMAUGA
Eight Troops of Cavalry and Eleven Companies of Infantry Ready
 for Service

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK, Ga, May 15.-The First Ohio Cavalry, the advance guard of the volunteer army ordered by the War Department to rendezvous at Camp Thomas, ar rived to-day. The regiment is com- posed of eight troops, 500 officers and men.
 The regiment did not bring horses, which are to be supplied here by the Government. Only one troop was SUD- piled with arms, and the large ma jority of the men were without uni forms. They did not, therefore, present a very formidable military appearance. They were supplied with tents by Quartermaster Lee from the consign- ment sent here for the volunteer army. Very few uniforms have been received at the Quar1ermaster's department here but an order for 25,000 has been sent in and will be filled just as rapidly as possible Tn the meantime the volunteers will have to get along with their old clothes as best they can.
 Tonight the First Ohio Infantry, from Cincinnati, eleven companies, 800 officers and men, arrived in Chattanooga. This regiment was in rather striking contrast to the cavalry regiment, being fully uniformed and armed with Win chester rifles. They were brought im- mediately to this point and reported to General Brooke. They will sleep in their cars tonight and tomorrow morning will pitch their tents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
SPANISH GUNBOAT
 TAKEN AT MANILA
Calao Steamed Into the Bay and Promptly Fell Into the Hands of Admiral
 Dewey
Dewey.

HONGKONG May 1.-The United arrived here Manila
  the Caroline Islands recently
  warship fired
  the Spanish gunboa
 
 
  Admiral Dewey for his approval the committed The insurgents had Help yourselves at the Cavie arsenal" of  
 truhn rifing incident nobody was 0 15.-Admiral to s
 
 
  e at anym  coal One c observing. IEWE1 U
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
CHAMRERLAIN'S SPEECH
 ENRAGES SPANIARDS
Madrid Newspapers Declare That an Anglo American Alliance Would lnfame
 The World

pleased with the utterances the and GreatB teegaphed of British mmedi- with Minister Foreign Affairs to Consequently fuller report of the received Spaasn were to-day Spain 1 S the anscendency of the suggested a interests
  They be  ons be
 
  suppressed by will be faced . 
 
  defend world" 6 the of of bombardment
  Continuing,
 
  conbna the Anglo-Saxons" .
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
EVIDENTLY PLANNING
 A STRATEGIC MOVE.
Orders Thick and Fast From Wash ington Cause the Greatest Ac-
 tivity at Key West.

KEY WEST. May 15.-This has been a Sunday of unusual activity here, and it is apparent that an important strate- gic movement is being planned. Com modore Watson arrived on the gunboat Dolphin from the biockading fleet off Havana Orders came thick and fast from Washington, and the naval sta tfon authorities were instructed to make quick preparations to coal the big ships.
 The ships already in the harbor have been ordered to get up steam without delay, but the officers say they are ig- norant of what this may indicate. The announcement from the North of the coming of the flying squadron strength ems the theory held here that a united movement of some kind is contem- plated.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
Q eooeeeooeee @ eooeeoocooeeeoeee.

ican protection, to be gradually in- creased by the addition of other Pacific islands.
 The Magdeburger Zeitung announces that the United States has given the German steamer Geir permission to run the blockade at Havana.
 It is alleged here that the Embassa- dors at Madrid offered to mediate if they received the Spanish mandate, and that Senor Sagasta replied that Spain was willing to have peace provided the Cubans were allowed to choose their own government
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16

ing preparations to place Rear Ad- miral Sampson's fleet and Commodore Schley's force in an advantageous po- sition, so that when darkness falls that it may be strategically disposed to meet the enemy when light reap pears on his movements. There is no reason to believe that the plan deter mined upon by the War Board to place Rear Admiral Sampson's squad ron to the south of the Haytian coast, in the immediate vicinity of the Windward Passage, has been changed.
 The department has been advised that Rear Admiral Sampson, acting in accordance with instructions sent him last night by the Naval War Board, is making all speed to the western end of Hayti, when he will proceed, it is understood, down the Windward Passage to take station at its southern end. Here he will be in close cable communication with the department. He will be able to throw his scouts out and will receive in- formation of the appearance of the enemy within several hundred miles of his position from them, and when such information is received will be able to act accordingly. Commodore Schley's command is well on its way to Cuba. The Navy Department sent communication to Commodore SchIey off Charleston that the Span ish fleet was at Curacoa, and he was ordered to hasten with all dispatch to Cuban waters, from which his future movements will be directed by the board.
 Secretary Long's belief is this: The enemy, depending upon superior speed, will make every effort to cut out isolated American ships and de- stroy them, running into Spanish harbors to take on board supplies. As soon as these supplies are re- ceived the Spanish admiral will leave the harbor without delay and continue his policy of attacking an inferior force. It can be stated that the Naval War Board is acting in line with the Secretary's idea. When
 
 is thought it will proceed to some port on the southern coast of Cuba. As the Herald has stated, the au- thorities believe that the men-of-war on blockading duty in the vicinity Of Cienfuegos are safe, and, in fact, they would like nothing better than for the enemy's squadron to proceed to Cienfuegos. Such action would result in bringing down upon them Commo- dore Schley's fleet through Yucatan Channel, while Rear Admiral Samp- sons fleet would hasten along the south coast of Cuba, and the Span iards would be caught between two fires. Coaling from colliers imme- diately upon arrival will insure for them ample coal during their stay among the West Indies. Neutrality permits them to visit different pos sessions of foreign Governments and get coal to carry them to the next nearest port. They will have coal for some little time after having pro- cured supplies from the colliers, so that they will not have to apply at any of the islands and none of the Governments will be able to refuse them fuel should they ask for it in the future. Once having coaled at a foreign possession, however, they will not be able to get further supply un- til ninety days have elapsed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
SAN JUAN RESIDENTS
 IN A STATE OF TERROR.
Fleeing in Fear That Admiral Samp- son May Again Lombard the
 Citv
Copyrighted 1898. by James Gordon Bennett.

Copyrighted 1898, by James Gordon Bennett
 ST. THOMAS, D. W. T., May 15.-The United States auxiliary cruiser Yale left this port at o'clock this afternoon, heading west, I boarded her before. she. left and found her officers and crew we'll. Commander Wise inquired for the Herald's dispatch steamer, and was glad she had escaped capture. He was much elated over the capture of Rita. He regretted that the Parlina had escaped last Sunday by lodging behind a reef off Cape San Juan. and was escorted to San Juan on Monday
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
SPAlN'S FLEET REQUESTED
 TO LEAVE CURAcOA
Its Stay in Port Cut Short in Accord ance With the Decree of
 Neutrality.
Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett.

COpyf1g1tEu,
 wILLEMSTAD, Curacao, May 15.-- The Spanish cruisers Viscaya and Maria Teresa left this port at o'clock this evening Their destination is un- known Four other Spanish warships which were off the harbor disappeared about noon, but this evening one of the torpedo boat destroyers was sighted again. While here the two warships took a small quantity of coal and pro- visions Their departure was due to our Government requesting them to leave, as provided in the decree of neu- trality There were no colliers with the feet Nothing is known about the con- dition of their boilers.
 A rumor which I do not consider re- liable, says there are some coal ships in this vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
,aooaooocccoooeoo 0 oo oo oo 6 oi

by transport, believed to be the AL fonso XIII, which fired on the Yale.
 The Pretoria sailed for New York this morning with forty passengers, the ma jority of whom are Porto Rican refu- gees. None of the property of Amer jeans in San Juan was hurt during the bombardment. The residents are in great fear that Sampson may Lombard the city again
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
-"It Was a Spanish Victory"

ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies, May 15-The captain general of Porto Rico telegraphed the Spanish consul here saying: Eleven A.--erican war ships have bombarded the forts of the town A heroic defense was made The soldiers are prepared to fight to the death The Americans retreated. Sev- eral of their ships were damaged and one was lowed away. It was a Span ish victory"
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
Molera Gets the Lana.

SALINAS May 15.-After litigation last ing over sixteen years, Sheriff Matthews yesterday put D. J. Molera, the entomolo- gist and botanist of San Francisco, in pos session Of 116 acres of land situated near the mouth of the Salinas River. The land is at present valued at S200 an acre. The contestant was James Martin of Monte rev
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
The Army of Invasion.

TAMPA, Fla, May 15.--Genera1 or ders for the organizing of the army of invasion into several brigades will be issued from headquarters tomorrow. The cavalry will be- divided into two brigades. the infantry into four brig ades and the artillery into one brigade. A battalion of engineers Is also formed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
Three Persons Drowned.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 15.-Edward wentz, s6 years of age, his little daugh- ter, Lulu, years old. of this city, and Miss Lucy Plugrath of Chicago, were drowned in Round Bay to-day by the cap- sizing of sail boat.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
AFFRAY AT sMARTsvnLE.
Two Men Quarrel and One is Slain by
 Bullet.

MARYSvILLE, May 15.-charles Sand and Joseph Stiedel engaged in a fight east of here. Stiedel slashed Sanders with a knife. Sanders then picked up a rife and shot Stiedel dead. The cause of the quarrel is not known. Sanders is in GUS fndY-