davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

~a,ta, lewis attorney for Charles Lewis 4
RS wholesale dealers in woollens and cioaklheS
at No SIS Chdrch-st.. who failed on July ~ salu
Yesterday that an offer of settlement mas psen
made TO the creditors at 100 cents on the "o""l'
payable In 1--WE yearly instalmens OF ~ p per oy'
bb%Sh eeciIrod hv the firms real estate. outstanHe
me accounts and money in the hands Of the Sherlt
from the sale Of the stock Ny Lewis ,hl'nS TN
- iroa Is given tho real estate Will Tcahze rHl,
ca ~ 70 per cent Of the obligations Many oi 'ne
creditors have accepted the orer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise So sunset 80 Moon sets l27 Moon age ~
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
v-S.rd, Hook .Oa GOV. Island 612 Hell Gate III
J. " sand, HOOK % Island 6a Hell Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

naun & Hershhclt for $3.50 and from Epstein
Rrothcrs for s72 but could find no goods az t..e
1910 search was made a. various other pIaCeS
ieIv was formerly in the employ Of 5 Levy a
Sons and began business Oh MS own aotTGu, , he
SI,o' ISo- In February last h asserted tndt MS
atss we're ~ 400 and his Liabilities $3.50" re Is
brothcr-in-law Of Jennie Levy OF NO - r'"s'
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Do you remember the man who
said che was open to conviction out
he'd like to see any one convict him..
That's Just about the stand taken
by many of you tabernacle men;
We say we don't make to order
but we do make to fit, and therefore
our clothes are as good as the good
talors; we say try them and II you
don't like them bring them back and
get your money. ;,
. Why not experiment with Fall
overcOat.
Just as good suits, shoes hats and
furnishings.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince and Rroaduay..
and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
by Truax
MATER ~ Network Tailoring Company stephen II
keating
Whitman agt Francis A Dugro
Termansen act. Matthews John J. McCauley
~ scott.
obefeldsr asi Whe-John II. Montgomery.
Koehier & 60. aet. Iariey-S. I. IL Ward
IcCr-a Duncan Chase Mcllen.
Ry 'ohrn. !
Philips agt Dimon- Edward /. Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TuTRsnAY. SEPTEMBER 81

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ~
Iahu ....-.....N . LLOYD
Orleans. Morssn
Galveston, sept y. Mallory
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IN
Rri,auatc Liverpool sept II White star
husls,- Victoria Hamburg. sept y ..... Hanb Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
Announcements

The now collar.
"POYNETTE." T. & w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

+. & W.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-14
SPANISH SYMPATHIZERS.
The Germans Leaning Strongly to That
etSide - Criticism of thei American
Observation-Disclosures the American
Hog.

Copyright by Associated Press)
Berlin, June I.-There is no material
change in the feeling in Germany in
regard to the war between Spain and
United States. The government scru-
pulOusly avoids expressing it's views
on the subject and a few Of the Ger
man newspapers persist in their atti-
tude Of little short of open hostility to-
ward the United States.
Throughout the week they have We
hemently maintained that the occur
rences at Santiago de Cuba amounted
to another defeat of the yankees and
have gleefully printed the lying Mad
rid dispatches supporting this cOnten-
ton. These newspapers also continue
to charge the Americans with cowar-
dice for not attacking the Spaniards
whom until recently the Americans
regarded as foes unworthy of their
steel"
member of the general staff here
in an interview with the correspond
ent of the Associated Press said: "It
is hard for a trained soldier of the Eu-
ropean mold to suppress a sentiment
akin to contempt when reading the ac-
counts of what have thus far been
done, or, rather, left undone, by the
American army against the Spanish
troops in Cuba. With no Spanish fleet
to worry them, money and transpOrta-
ton in abundance, all of the men need
ed at their command, they have been
unable thus far to even effect a land
ing of troops. This fact speaks for it
self. And, after the enormous boast
ing of the American press and people
and who Systematically belittled the
Spaniards for months before the out
L. l.
failure is doubly conspicuous, and if
striking proof Of the great superiority
of the European system of standing
armies was needed, the Americas
have furnished it,
The above sentiments are apparently
shared by all the German military
men.
The attempts of Spain to secure Eu-
.ropean Intervention continue, in spite
of the little encouragement held out
by the cabinets approached.
The feasibility and probability OF
an Anglo-American alliance or under
standing is attracting widespread at
tention in the German press, though
the idea is scoffed at as impracticable.
The Cologne Gazette ridicules the idea
and claims that if an alliance were
made England would secure all the
advantages and America all the dis
advantages.
The fact that the United States gov
eminent is not participating in the
Brussels sugar conference is regarded
unfavorably here.
Fifty persons have been made sick
by trichinosis this week in the neigh
borhood of Zwickau, Saxony, and it is
asserted that American pork was re-
Tponsible for il. But, when proof of
this assertion was invited il was not
procurable.
II IS said at st. Petersburg that Mr..
Cornelius Vanderbilt. fearing capture
by the Soaniards, is 10 leave his yacht
at odessa until peace is declared.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-14
THE NAVAL RESERVES.
To be Mustered Into the Service-A Lie t..
ter from the Enlisting Officer.
Especial to the Messenger)

Especial to the MeSSenger.)
Raleigh, N. c., June 1.-THE adju-
tant general today received from Sec
retary Long a telegram, saying he
had referred the adjutant generals 5
telegram about the North Carolina $
naval reserves to Rear Admiral Erbin
of New York, who is in command Of
them. This afternoon the adjutant
general received the following letter
from Lieutenant c.. H. Arnold, U. S.
navy, at Charleston, S. c.:
Il have been directed to enlist the
members Of the naval MALTA of North
Carolina into the service of the United
States auxiliary naval force. Members
pres enting themselves will be required
to pass physical and professional ex
aminatiOns and will be given ratings
for which they may be found best
qualified. Officers and men viii he no.
titled that while the intention Of the de-
partment is that their service shall be
used as far as practicable for necessary
coast defense, they must be prepared
to serve wherever the department
deems their presence necessary En-
1istments will be made for one year. 5
service, unless sooner discharged. A
discharge will be granted upon re-
quest provided the exigencies of the
service will permit. Officers will be ex
amined for grades to which they may
be appointed for one year if successful.
and according to the duties they Will
Zoe expected to perform
Immediately upon receipt of this let
ter Adjutant General Cowles wirel
Lieutenant Arnold to know where he
wished to muster the men into service
and suggested Wilmington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-14
SHELLNG THE BRUSH.

Three new 12-pound field guns, which
could no be used during the night, for
fear of hitting our own men, shelled
several squads Of Spaniards after day
light. They dived into the bushes like
prairie dogs into burrows as the shells
broke over them in the gray dawn
AS the correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press talked with Major Cockrell,
who was in charge of the outpoStS,
word came of the finding of the body
of Sergeant Smith. He was reported
as having been killed at O'Clock on the
previous day, but it appears that he
had been seen alive at 10 o'clock in the
evening. When and how he was killed
no one knows at this writing. Neither
had the men been mustered nor had the
OutpOsts of Lieutenant Neville and
Shaw been relieved.
Iieutenatn Colonel Huntington and
Major COckrell gave high praise to the
nerve and steadiness of officers and
men, especially the young ones, as the
engagement was a baptism of fire for
a large majority. The men were in
darkness and in a strange land, but
they stood to their posts with courage
and fOrtitude and there was no symp-
tom OF a panic.
The marines, though exhausted, were
eager for more fighting, promising to
plimented the daring of the Spaniards
with characteristic camp profanity.
a STORMY TIME EXPECTED.
Today the ampIest precautions have
been taken, and, as the Dauntless was
leaving, reinfOrcementS were landing
from the Marblehead. A stormy time
was expected.
Estimates vary AS to the attacking
force, some say 200 and the figures run
as high as 1000 Colonel Campina, the
Cuban guide, said the Spaniards were
mostly irregulars, but the reports OF
the discharge of Mauser rifles would in
dicate that they were regulars, as most
Of the guerillas carry Remingtons. The
Cuban guerillas, as a rule, have more
dash and courage than the regulars.
The new campaign uniforms prove
satisfactory and are almost invisible at
a distance of 200 yards. The Lee guns
caused several accidents in drawing
cartridges. Corporal glass shattered
his hand.
Despite the loss of the men, who are
keenly regretted, the marines rejoice
that they have been engaged in their
first fight on Cuban soil. They sailed
from New York the day war was de-
clared and expected to land within a
week at Havana Since then until they
landed on the shore of Guantanamo
bay they had been coOped UP ON the
Panther, and they had begun to fear
that the troops would be there before
them after all.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-14
Indoors and Out.

My health was very poor and ! suf-
fered from dizzy spells rheumatism and
weak nerves. ] did not care TO 1--we IN
such a condition. Hoods Sarsaparlla
has changed all this. 1t has complete.
ly cured me and am now able TO wofE
hard indoors and out" Mrs. John A
Lively, Dallas, West Virginia \
Hoods pills are the favorite family
cathartTc. Easy 70 take, easy TO opeIs
ate. 25c. n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-14

Gibbs lived ten minutes, but did not
regain consciousness.
The surgeons OF the hospital corps
then removed Iheih quarters about the
old Spanish stockade north OF the
camp. The attacks were continued at
intervals throughout the rest of the
night, with firing from small squads
in various directions.
Toward morning the fire slackened.
Dawn is he favorite time for attack.
and, as the east paled, the marines,
lying on their guns, were aroused.
Some were actually asleep, as they had
had no rest for forty-eight hours, and
tired nature could no longer stand the
strain. But no attack came.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-14
FIERCE FIGHTING.
Spanish Make Vicious Attack on the Ma.
rines at Guantanamo.
FIGHTING FOR THIRTEEN HOURS

BushF Until MorningFOu Marines
Bodies Mutilated-.Our Men Show Great Nerve Unde
the Night Attack--Americans Dragging for
in the Harbor Re.estabish the Cable.
Under Spanish
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-14

Raleigh Times: The Biblical Recorder
is the only paper so far that has con-
demned the recent 1ynchins III Cabarrus
county.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-14
TROOPSHIPS SAIL.
The First Division of the Army of Invasion
on It's Way to Cuba.
THE PORTO RICAN EXPEDITION.

The Second Division
tiago Fleet Embraces Thirty
sand Soldiers and Sixteen Warships.Thc to
Rico Include Heavy Batteshirs omba
of Forts...War Preparations by
he War Dcpa
Evening star., 1898-09-28
TWO SOUVENIRS FROM DEWEY.
Battle Flags From Manila Received
at the Navy Department.

Two valuable souvenirs of the capture of
Manila were received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning from Admiral Dewey
One is the official flag of Manila" sewed
to which is linen memorandum reciting
that the flag hauled down August 13,
1898, $40, by Flag Lieutenant Brumby and
Signal Boys Stanton and Ferguson, from
the flagship Olympia, after the surrender
of the city to the combined naval and mill
tarv forces of the United States''
The other souvenir was "the flag of Spanish
armed transport Cebu, captured at Manila
August IL, 1898" These flags were turned
over to the chief clerk of the Navy Depart
ment for transmission to the Naval Acade-
my, where all such trophies of the Ameri-
can navy are stored and displayed. Under
the law. all battle flags captured by the
naval forces of the United States are to be
kept at place designated by the President
of the United States, and, in almost every
instance, before and since the civil war, the
Naval Academy a Annapolis has been Sc
lected as such depository, and the usual
course has been followed in the case of bat
tie flags captured by the navy in the war
with Spain.
Evening star., 1898-09-28
WEST VIRGINIA PROSPEROUS.
Rcnublicuns Will Re Elected.

Senator Elkins of West Virginia is in the
city for a few days, after having spent
considerable time in his own state, during
which he observed the industrial and po-
Htical conditions.
West Virginia Is more prosperous now
than it has been for six or eight years, >
said Senator Elkins to a Star reporter this
afternoon. Il believe that this is but the
beginning of a still more prosperous sea-
SON. The lumber. coal and agricultural in
terests are thriving under the beneticent
operations of the Dingley tariff law.
''One small item in that bill has added
almost immeasurably to the wealth of the
state. The protective duty upon spruce
now gives us access to the markets which
the Wilson bill threw open to Canadian
lumber. Not only are we enabled to sell
our spruce, but the demand has increased
the price of spruce land to the extent of 50
an acre. L believe that the two lines of
the Dingley bill giving protection to spruce
adds $S,OOO0OO year to the wealth of our
people.
The coal and iron industries are pros
pering. LabOring men are at work at good
wages, and no one has just reason to COM
plain Of lack of employment. The farmers
are getting more for their wool their
horses and ether products of the farm and
field than they have for many years The
people are quick to realize the difference in
their material welfare under a republican
nave only to run their minds back a short
time to the period of depression which fol-
lowed the nactment of the Wilson law to
make a comparison. We have more coal
than Pennsylvania, and have hardly
scratched the surface of our deposits. Both
the coal and coke industries are thriving.
Il believe We will elect four republic
can representatives from West Virginia this
fall do not say this in a spirit of over
confidence, because 1 realize that the re-
publicans must not trust too much to the
prospects of success which now seem so
bright, but must get out and work on cleo
tioa day and be especially vigilant in get
ting all republican voters to the polls If
We do this we will elect the Legislature as
well as our representatives"
Evening star., 1898-09-28
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
faris Paper Gives Alleged Attitude of
Peace Commission.

PARIS, September 2S.-'Fhe United States
peace commission went into session at Il
O'Clock this morning.
The Gauois says: "In spite of the mys-
terry surrounding the matter we are able
from high source to give an outline Of
the Americans have Instructions which are
nuch more precise than those Of the Span
iards, there is diversity of opinion in re-
gard to the Philippines. Senator Gray is a
very ardent democrat, and, consequently
he.onSs to the party which repudiates eX-
pansion. He opposes all annexation, and
his opinion, therefore, totally differs from
that of the other four commissioners, some
OF whom would be content with cOalinG
station at the Philippines, possibly Cavite,
while others, like Senator Davis, advocate
the anr eXatiOn of the whole archipelago"
The Gaulois, hov ever, believes that the
Americans, by mutual concessions, will
come to an agreement and that they will
all be largely influenced by Major Gen.
Nerritts report on the situation.
The instructions to the Spanish commits
sion, still according to the Gaulois, are
briefly, to hold out and make the best
terms possible. Madrid is well aware it
appears that the C, nferences at the best,
only have to please the Spanish people, and
the only hopes entertained are that the
Americans will not abuse the situation too
much. Popular sentiment in Spain, it is
added, thinks it better to abandon the Phil
lppne Islands than to keep them under
conditions rendering them ungovernab.e.
Evening star., 1898-09-28
GAVE OFFICERS THE SLIP
London Dispatch Intimates DR., Nancy Gull
ford Has Escaped.
Birmins CHAM Is Posi-
tive, However, That Emma GfITs
Slayer is Under Arrest

LONDON, September 2S.-The detectives
have lost sight of the woman they shadow
ed after the arrival at Liverpool yesterday
morning of the steamer Vancouver from
Montreal, and they are now ransacking the
London hotels and boarding houses Up to
the present the police have not found any
trace of the traveller.
The woman referred to in the dispatch
from London is supposed to be DR.. Nancy
Guilford of Bridgeport, Conn, who is want
ed by the Connecticut police for the murder
of Emma Gill Of Southington, Conn.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. September 2S-
When shown the dispatch from London
stating that all track of Dr. Nancy Gull
ford had been lost this morning, Superin-
tendent of Police Birmingham said: Il do
not believe it. She is under arrest
The police here claim the credit for To-
eating the Gulford woman. They ordered
her apprehended in Elmira and Montreal.
The police at both places sent back word
that she had slipped out after the dis
patches had been received.
State Department officials today confirm
ed the statement that they had taken steps
to have arrested and held for examination
the woman who landed yesterday at Liver
pool supposed to be DR.. Nancy Guilford,
and therefore connected with the murder of
Emma Gill at Bridgeport, Conn.
Ihls action was taken at the request Of
the governor of Connecticut. A cablegram
was sent to the United States embassy at
London upon which the British police Off
GERS acted. The next step in the case will
be for the district attorney of Bridgeport
to prepare evidence to be used in London
at the examination. which must be held as
a basis for her detention and extradition
These papers will be brought to Washing
ton by agents of the state of Connecticut
and the State Department will give them
the authorization necessary to secure the
person of the prisoner.
Evening star., 1898-09-28
CHEERS FOR THE OREGON.
Big Battle Ship Makes a Preliminary
Start TO Manila.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-The United
States battle ship oregon went down from
the Brooklyn navy yard and anchored off
TompkinsviIle this morning, preparatory 10
her start on her loEg voyage to the Pacific.
The Oregon draws more than two feet
over her normal draft, IS feet, so that she
is over 50 feet in the water. Besides an
enormous consignment Cf stores and pro-
visions, she carries 1,4G0 tons of coal and
more than 300 tons of ammunition. In or
der to carry this amount of powder and
shells a number of temporary magazines
were constructed in her hold.
AS the ship moved out from the dock at
the navy yard her band began TO play
.'Homeward Bound" Her crew was drawn
up on the port bow, with the marine guard
abaft the bow. Cob dock was crowded
with marines and sailors and a crowd of
spectators stood CD the coal deck. Cheers
were exchanged. The Oregon was subse-
quently chsered by the crews of The Texas,
Massachusetts, Iowa and Ra nb-w which
she passed on her way out. She responded
by the blowing of her big steam siren
The Oregon will remain at Tompknsyi'le 'le
until tomorrow, when she will be Joined by
the Iowa. The two will then begin their
cruise TO the Philippines. Ii was said at
the navy yard that the reason the Iowa
was unable to start today was that she s
waiting for an additional consignment of
ammunition, which is expected to arrive tc-
day
Evening star., 1898-09-28
TO COMMAND AT KEY WEST.
Recent Orders Issued by the Navy
Den1rtmcnt.

Commander P. P. Gilmore has been or
dered to the commend of the naval station
al Key West, Fla, October f. relieving
Commander J. NJ. Forsyth, who is in bad
health and has been ordered to treatment
at the naval hospital, Philadelphia.
Commander G.. NJ. Book has been detach-
ed from command of the Mohican and or
dered to the command of the Adams, at
San Francisco, Immediately. Lieut.. Com
n ander T. Porter of the Mohican has been
transferred to the Adams as executive Of
hCer. Most of the other officers of the Mo
hiCan have also been ordered to duty on the
Adams. The orders Of Commander B. +.
Tilley to the command of the Adams have
been revoked and he is ordered instead to
the Norfolk navy yard.
Lieut.. n. R. Usher has been detached
from the Prairie and made inspector of
the seventh light house district relieving
Lieut.. Commander c. c. Cornwell who is
ordered home.
Lieut.. c. p. Pond. from the Arethusa 20
command the Ircquois.
Lieut.. l.. w. Coffman, to the Prairie
Assistant Naval Cons structor f. B. Iahn
from the naval station, Port Royal to the
bureau of construction and repair, Navy
Department.
Paymasters G. w. Simpson and ]. A.
Mudd, from the Navy Department and set
tie accounts.
Lieut.. R. P. Forshew. from The New
Hampshire and home
Lieut.. r. j. Beach has been hunorabIy
discharged
Evening star., 1898-09-28
A PEACE ME M o R IA L
To Pe Erected on the Grounds of the Ca
thedral Foundation.
Its Dedication to BE One of the
Features of the Coming General
Episcopal Convention.

1t is likely that one of the interesting
features in connection with the gathering
in this city next month of the delegates to
the general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church will be the dedication
exercises of a peace memorial which is to
be erected on the recently acquired site of
the cathedral foundation on the Tenley-
town road. Bishop Satterlee has the pro-
ject in hand. and the purpose is to erect
in the vicinity of St. Alban's Church, which
adjOinS the cathedral site on the south, a
handsome marble cross twenty feet high.
1t is to be a memorial commemorative of
the close of the war between the United
States and Spain. and it is to be dedicated
with exercises which will be attended by
the dignitaries of the Episcopal Church
who will be in the city at that time in large
numbers.
President Mckinley and prominent gov
ernment officials will also be invited to be
pI esent. All the Cetails of the affair have
not been decided Upon, but the bishop has
brOached the plan to several especially
those identified with the cathedral tounda-
ton, and it has net with enthusiastic ap-
proval. 1t is understood that the stone is
to be prepared by one of the marble work
erS in this city