davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER Mary Powell.
LINE For NEwBrRGH. call

~ Ing q, West Foin,. cold Spring and coInvan ~
lii ny -I<aves Per 81 NORTH K'r, '.t rlsns
lin,, week DAYS except SaturdsN'. / " Sstui:"l
z r NJ landing az l32i-s' %or'h River 80 NuriA}t
81 NJ I323-s' North River. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
6apinas Banks.
HARLEM SAVINGS BANK,

c-'a and 2,csi THIRD AVE. COR. PATH ST
The TRUSTEES DIRECT THAT THE USUAL SEMI
ANNUAL DIVIDEND BN PAID on ALI. DEPOSITS
ENTITLED THERETO AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER
CENT PER ANNUM on ALI. SUMS FROM s. TO
$1,000 AND THREE PER CENT PER AMIN oX THE
EXCEsS TO $4,000. rAYABIr on OF AFTER July
IS. MONEY DEPOSITED on OR BEFORE JULY 10
WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 1sT.
l. HOMER HART. Secretary
CIAs. Z. TOoKER. President.
June ~. 1875
, 1898-10-03
THE COUNTY ~NvENTIo
Names an Excellent Central Committee
and Adjourns.

The republican county convention
completed its laborsL shortly after 6
O'Clock Saturday evening and adj
journed. The delegates from the three
wards Of the city will meet at the court
house at 1880 O'Clock this evening for
the purpose OF placing In nomination
candidates for mayor and city coun-
cilmen.
After the selection of a candidate
fer constable. a committee was ap-
pointed to select a county central com
mittee. This committee recon-
mended the appointment OF N,
X. Boswell. Otto Gramm, H. l.. Stew
ems, S. H. Campbell and Gus johnson,
The recommendation was adopted.
The county central committee vas
empowered to fill any vacancies on the
ticket which might occur, and also to
fill vacancies in the committee.
The following precinct nominations
for justice OF the peace and constable
were ratified by the convention:
Sherman-Justice of the peace, d. M
Blair; constable, VIM. Hartman.
Tie Stding-Justice OF the peace.
Marion Pennock; constable, w. l.
Keys.
Rock Creek-Justice of the peace, c
d. Griffin.
Sybille-Justice Of the peace. John
A. Shaffer; constable, James Allen.
Woods-Justice Of the peace, Charles
King; constable, Otto King.
, 1898-10-03

States; proud next of the fact that l
am an humble member of the republic
can party tApplause); a member of
the party that saved the nation; that
brought it through the years of war;
that reconstructed 1t after those bloody
days: that led it along through the
prosperous years that followed, and
that finally, under the leadership of a
patriot and statesman, has glorified the
nation in victory, as the party saved
the nation in 81! (Applause.)
PROMISES FULFgLA4ED.
My friends, l appeared before you
two years ago as a representative of
the republican party. and in common
with other republicans, l promised you,
in the name of that party, certain
things. We told you hat il our prin-
ciples were triumphant, that we would
drive from the horizon Of our nation
the clouds that had been hanging over
it during the democratic administra-
ton, and bring, instead of despair,
hopefulness; in place of misery, joy:
In place of idleness and want, work
and plenty. We told you that four mil
lions of American citizens then idle
would be given an opportunity to la
Dor. We told you that we would put
the nation to work, and we told you
that under the guidance of the republic
can party, a splendid foreign policy
would be maintained and the flag would
be kept unsullied and honored, wher-
ever the breezes of heaven blow. l
come before you tonight to ask you, in
all honesty and sincerity, whether it is
not a fact that this party, under the
leadership of that man (pointing to
picture of President Mckinley has
kept every n of the pledges made to
you two years ago! (Applause.)
There have been men, and there
have been parties, and l have no doubt
there always will be, who, never known
to fulfill a promise, or to remedy an
unsatisfactory condition. from year to
year depend upon the glamour of new
promises and the potency of new ap-
peals to prejudice, to win victories. but
our party, with its proud record of per-
Torrance. asks Of the voter simply that
1t be judged by its achievements-if
they be good, to the advantage of all
our people; If they be evil, to the par
TVS condemnation. We appreciate
that all things human are imperfect;
that doing the best we may. 1t is i'm
possible to realize Always the full limit
Of u expectations. But making al
lowance for this unfortunate imperfec-
ton in human organization. it is the
proud record of the party that its
promises to the people have been full
filled, and that 1t has never been COM
PEELED to use the bogy man to secure Its
majorities, or incite prejudice to Sc
cure h e>support of the people.
CHANGES FOR THE BETTER.
l shall not make invidious COMPARE
sons with what might have been. had
the result in the election Of two years
ago been different. I simply ask your
honest consideration Of the %indisputa-
BILE fact that the changes that have oc-
Cured in the condition of the American
people everywhere since I last ad-
dressed you have all been for the bet
ter. Then American labor sought en-
, 1898-10-03

Mrs. M. B. Ford. Ruddell's, ILL.,, sui
fered for eight years from dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and raj I'm
ally cured by using DeWitt's Little
EARLY Risers. the famous little pills for
all stomach and liver troubles. F. H.
Eggleston, the druggist.
, 1898-10-03

| | IA ramia during tho nrasnnf m nRno{nn
w,as that %, Moor,.-oh,r hou s..rra.,
~even,ny wbsn uor rra,L W, M.,aon
.d5ro,so, 80. T..
|t;vo ord;o,oo ri. nj. -.
tro,,ont,v ,,4oz,....
.h,ro :. ..,..
uo.a
h,m
several airs our-
ilA'iofu III
'ne speaAer VI Inc evening
"eh en'seh "ofos' MI. MOI
Speeoh was an aoie statement OF
.ne ,epu'iioan sue u the questions OF
"e ua!' anu ior this reason IL Is repro
u"'eu mere Ill luii. IL Is well worth the
Careful perusal OF all VINO are interest
e' III the issues OF the campaign.
NH. MoNDELL'S SPEECH.
Mr.. Chairman. Friends and Fellow
Citizens:-l am particularly happy to
have the opportunity Of addressing an
Albany county audience tonight, after
the republicans Of Albany county have
placed in nomination such a splendid
county n legislative ticket. The
convention which met here today has
nominated for county officers and rep
r~esentatives in the state legislature, ]
believe. the best set Of men that ever
have been nominated in this or any
other county in Wyoming. (AppIause.)
Every n of them is a good citizen, q
representative MAJ, we'll known, hon
ored, respected and appreciated; and ]
have no doubt whatever that, on the
Sth of next November. every one OF
them, from the patriarch known and
honored Of you all, nominated for JUS
tice Of the peace, to that staunch old
hero and friend of the people nomi-
mated for the state senate-every one
of them will be elected by splendid
majorities. (Applause.)
l am before you to discuss the po-
%litical issues of the day. There will be
a gentleman here later, known to you,
who, II he makes the speeches he has
been making in other parts OF the
state, will give you some lessons in
ancient history. But far be it from me
to endeavor to enlighten the educated
people of a university town In regard
to those matters; and SO l shall not
compare the magnificent soldiery that
went forth to fight the battle of our
country in the late war, with the le-
gions which the pro-consul of Rome
led across the Rubioon, to
open up in the land of our
forefathers a pathway for the
subsequent advance of Christianity
, 1898-10-03
BUTCHER WANTED.
GEORGE H. HUNT.

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa. says
my child is worth millions to me; yet
1 would have lost her by Group had l
not invested rs cents In a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure" It cures coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troubles.
Eggleston's drug store.
, 1898-10-03

/
s'ob'. But my friends II 1t Is neces-
gary 10 nc an Oh THESE Things III oFi"r
10 carry TINS state Tor the democratic
party suppose II got TO be done, ana
suppose you must listen to Ii. Will"
IL Is true that there has been a loss of
ID per ceht OF the sheep in Australia
| never Understood 1t was the fault Of
the republican party. Iaughter.)
mere WASH enough rain. and further
mere instead of the death of those
sheep raising the price of wool there
mas heen a general falling of in price
in the markets of the world, while our
own wool has advanced 7 cents. And
the same rule applies to the price of
"heat-theF tell us mat the advance
was all caused by the famine in India.
we nave always said that the law Of
supply ana demand regulates prices.
ana certainly a famine in India or any
where else has a tendency to raise the
price. But | hear these gentlemen 60
on ana explain the reason why the peo-
PIE CT ihdia uied' and they will picture
to you the Hindoo mother as she comes
forward with her dying babe on her
breast II offers the silver that has
been horded in the flmi!y for genra-
tl0ns IN payment for whea., and then
the owner Of the wheat will say: you
cant lave wheat for silver, silver has
n&eh emoreti1ed My friznds, when
you go home tonight, go to your ency-
c~ioIeiiaS and you viii find that in In
ala frrm 1860 to 1868 there were three
terrible iamines, and this during the
period when all the word coined silver
and gold at the ratio Of 16 to |; that
in these famines there died no less han
TWO millions of people, and that in this
late famine, terrible as it was, lament
able as it was. the loss OF human life
from all causes was perhaps 300, 900, or
but little more thar the average yearly
loss from famine in India from 1860 to
1865. During the last few years. great
irrigating canals have been carried out
over those vast pains, and these hor-
r.ble scOurges have been largely avert
ed.
But how about the Hindoo mother
being unable to get wheat for her sill
yer? The gentleman was not consid-
ering that under free coinage, silver
brings the same price whether it be
coined or uncoined; that the silver
spoons, the silver platter. the silver in
got. is worth just as much per weight
as the dollar or the rupee coined from
1t, and therefore if the Hindco mother
had silver, whether it were coined r
not 1t was worth Just the same, for I'M
der tree coinage there a be no higher
value IN the coin thar in the same
weight OF metal. ana so the HindOO
hiother "ould nave gotten just as much
lot her SILVER IN wheat as though the
MINIS had been open to its free and I'M
llihlteh Coinage ana 1t had been coined.
a..
, 1898-10-03
Furnished housekeeping rooms to
rent. sayer Hansen. 161 9Th street

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver Is In good condition. De-
Wits Little EARLY Risers are famous
little pills for constipation, bilioumess,
indigestion and all stomach and liver
troubles. F. H. Egglesbou, druggist
, 1898-10-03

Mn. Stark. Pleasant Ridge. o., says
Alter two doctors geve up my boy to
die, I saved him from Group By usns
One 11lnuse Cough Cure" Il h The
quickest ard most certain remedy foz
coughs. colds and m t1soat and luna
troablss. nggiston. ~ Aruesist.
, 1898-10-03
BAD AIN.

"Not Z single book that / have writ
Heu has made . hit"
YIN you must have come spandsh
blood In your veinA"-Detrok Free
Pre-.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
WILL HOLD AS A
WAR MEASURE
Omitted states Expect. 10 Get War III
psnsss Prom spain Out Of the
Philippine Islands

Washington, May S-The cabinet
meeting today resulted in decision
to await a report from Commodore
Dewey and then send him the aid he
deems necessary 10 enforce our control
Of the Philippines Tho whole session
was consumed in a general discussion Of
past events. The administration has
practically decided to occupy the Philip
pines with a strong military force as
soon as possible after Commodore Dew.
ey's report, which is expected by to-
morrow. For this purpose the Pacific
slope troops viii be used. and az least
1900 troops will be On route within the
next few days should news be- re.
ceiyed that Commodore Dewey has
taken Manila.
There does not seem to bo any doubt
as to the governments purpose to hold
these islands pending n final settlement
with Spain, when they viii be used a.
collateral to secure the payment TO the
United States for war indemnity.
As indicated in Secretary Longs re.
quest for an emergency appropriation
the government will take steps at once
10 supply Commodore Dewey feet with
provisions and other supplies including
ammunition and coal, and 10 this end
will dispatch at the earliest possible
moment a sufficient number Of ships &,
supply amply all possible needs OF IN,
Asiatic squadron. These supplies will
10 forwarded at once.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
WILL BE ACTING ADMIRAL
Commodore Dewey WIN lie Promoted
Tor Hi. bravery at Manila.

Commodore Dewey wm lie Promoted
For Hi. bravery at Manila.
Washington, May S-Sccretary Long
announces that a. soon as the depart.
ment receives any official information
from Commodore Dewey confirming the
press accounts Of his victory in the bat.
tle AZ Manila a cablegam would be sent
to the officer eongFatulating him upon
the splendid performance Of the Ameri.
can feet under his direction Moreover,
said the SECRETARY, as soon as the neces.
sary confirmation Is at hand, Commo
dore Dewey viii be made an admiral in
recognition Of his ya!oi This win be
accomplished Immediately by an execu.
tive order designating him as acting nd.
miral, Just as done in the case Of Gap.
tain Sampson.
Thoro was no word from either diplo-
matte or naval forces at the beginning
Of business at the departments today
concerning the engagement Of Commo
dore Dewey Sunday. This was no mat.
ter Of surprise to the naval officers for
they realize that Commodore Dewey
cannot spare ono OF his small feet 10 use
a. dispatch boat in communicating
with the government from Hong Kong
which is over GOO miles from Manila
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
cHANLER is DETERMINED
He Leave, New Work 90 Join Conner
Army In Cuba

New York, May 3. -wm. Astor Chan
Ter has departed from New York with
three companions with the intention OF
joining the forces Of General Gomez,
the insurgent leader in Cuba, and to do
what fighting he can for the cause Of
Cuba lihre, ayers The World.
Mr.. Chanler left by rail for Key West,
and will leave that place by the first
vessel that money can secure to take
him to 4 point on the Cuban coast which
will be convenient for reaching the
camp Of Gomez
The expedition into Cuba win be al
the expense Of Mr.. Chanler. His COM
panions are adventurous, bat wealthy
men. One Of them Is = German officer,
who came to this country soon after the
Maine disaster 10 offer his services
against the spaniards in case Of war.
Another member Of the little party il
man named Calvin, who was with
Mr.. ChAnler In his African expedition.
There are two others, but their names
are not known. They are said 10 b
wealthy New York men, and for this
reason their identity Is kept from the
public.
Mr.. Chanler's party win be uniformed
In the garb Of the insurgent army and
will leave Key West with every pro
vision FOR such hazardous trip. Th'
failure Of his regiment 20 be accepted
prompted Mr. Chanler to get up this ex
petition.
The party left the waldorf.Astorii
and took a night train out Of the city
The greatest secrecy was observed b
all concerned, but number Of th
prominent guests Of the hotel, friends o
Mr.. Chanler heard Of Il and wished hin
0od-specd on his departure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
WILL PUSH TO
THE BITTER END.
Spain WIN Concentrate Her Fleets and
Try 10 Regain Her Place Around
the Island OF Cuba.

London, May IA special dispatch
from Madrid says it Is stated there, by
those who are responsible for naval
movements, that It has been determined
TO avoid isolated combats on unequal
terms and with the superior enemy, and
that they now intend to throw the
whole united naval strength Of Spain
into one supreme effort to crush the
American squadron in Cuban waters.
Continuing, the dispatch says:
Until the cngagcmenf is fought no
proposal for Intervention will be listened
to-"
"The queen regent and the cabinet, "
says the correspondent Of the Evening
News, "have agreed that the eortes
should continue In session.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
AID Will BIZ
SENT TO Dewey.
Coal and Ammunition viii BE
Sent at Once and Troops
viii Follow.
TIE PHILIPPINES
WILL BE HELD.
The Government Expects 10 Get It's
War Expenses From Spain Out
Of These Islands.
NOT A WORD OF
THE COMMANDMENT.
II l. Supposed That Dewey Has Either
Taken Manila or Has Reduced the
Place Insurgents Take q
Town In Cuba.
NOT A WORD OF
THE COMMANDMENT.

Not word has been received Of the
bOmbardment Of Manila.
The government viii occupy Philip
pine islands in order to make war ex-
penses out Of Spain.
Fitzhugh Lee viii be made major
general Of the army.
Coal, ammunition and troops viii Be
sent Dewey az Manila.
Spain has announced she win fight 20
the bitter end.
Two torpedo boats and one torpedo
boat destroyer attacked the United
States vessels at Cienfuegos, but the
Spaniaris had 70 retire.
Yglesias, the Spanish sailor on the
Puritan, has not been executed.
The Spanish steamer Argonauta, cap
tured Oh Cienfuegos By the Nashville.
Spanish officers were aboard and had a
cargo Of war material.
The government has given railroads.
20 understand troop mus; Be transport
cd at one cent per mile.
AL the islands OF Spain may be seized
by the United States.
Regular troops on the Pacific slope
will BE- sent to COinmodone Dewey at
Manila.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04

Hong Kong. May B. No news has
been received here from Manila.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
NO WORD FROM MANILA.

Tests show the Cable Was Cut Finy
Miles From Manila.
London, May 5.--lnquiry at the Office
Of the Eastern Telegraph company here
develops the fact that the last message
before the interruption Of the cable ser.
vice 20 Manila was timed at Manila at Q
o'clock Monday evening, and that moth
Ing has been received since.
Tests from Hong Kong show that the
cable was cut 80 miles from Manila. A
week or a fortnight may be required for
repairs.
The Eastern Telegraph company IL
emphatic that II is impossible for any
word 10 have come from Manila since 10
o'clock yesterday morning, London time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04

the island Of Trinidad. viii Be also
seized
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04

senor salmeron has given notice that
he Win interpellate the government on
events in Philippine Islands and Pre-
mier sagasia win reply, voicing the in.
tension Of the queens government 70
pursue war to the bitter end.
II il rumoEed that Senior Gasset will
propose that the present minister Of ma.
rine. Admiral Bennejo, and his prede-
cessor, Admiral Bernager. be forced TO
assume the responsibility for the Philip
pine disaster.
Patriotic feeling here is increasing.
The Spanish officials say that when
Commodore Dewey demanded the sur.
render Of the Spanish guns, torpedoes,
etc. Governor General August replied ;
"Come aud face them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
ORDERED TO COMPLY.

Governor General Of the philippines Re-
qaestsd to Yield To Dsvey's Demands.
London, May S.--lt Is reported from
Madrid that Governor General Augusii
was given "a hours TO comply with Ad.
miral Dewey's demand as 10 the surrcn.
der Of coal and government supplies
The ultimatum asserted that no money
levy would be made on Manila
The dispatch says IL Is believed in
Madrid that the government has already
cabled August authority 10 comply with
the demands Of the admiral, no other
course being open. Grave oycn.s may
follow public knowledge Of this compli'
ance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04

Washington. May S.--The war depart.
ment officials have prepared = list Of
persons whose nominations are 10 b
sent % the senate Of major generals
and brigadier generals. Tho list includ.
ed the name of Fitzhugh Lee. formerly
consul general at Havana, a. maj gen.
eral. and IL Is believed also that Thos.
W. shafter, commanding the brigade at
New Orleans. and J. +. Wade, com.
manding troops at Tampa, both Of whom
are brigadier generals, Are to Be major
generals
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SPAIN.
Philippines. Cuba. Porto Rico aud other
Possessions WIN lie seised.

Washington, May S.-The govern.
ment has decided that from now on II
will pursue plans for general conquest
in which the Philippines, Cuba and
Porto Rico will Be seized to guarantee
indemnity TO be demanded Of Spain at
thuond OF the war. The Canary islands.
OH Africa, the islands OF Minorca in the
Mediterranean and Port au Spain. on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
COMMANDMENT OF MANILA.
spanish Received the Last News Just
before the Gable Was Cut.

Before the Gable Was Cut.
London, May 3 "A dispatch from
Madrid says the Spanish colonial Office
had advices oi the beginning Of the bonn
hardmont OF Manila before the cable
was cut, which said;
Thus FAR the American shells have
not reached the town proper, which Is
strongly protected. Only the outlying
native quarters have suffered They are
now in flames Occasionally shell fell
IN the European town where houses
were struck The batteries Of CiuadAd,
especially large guns, are vigorously 10.
plving 20 the American fire and have in.
tfctod considerable damage on the
fleet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
Food For Cuban Refugees. ..

New York, May Sin response 10 =
telegraphie request received from Miss
Clara Barton, the Central Cuban Relief
committee viii ship in one Of the outgo-
ing steamers Of the Mallory line 20 tons
Of food for Cuban refugees at Key West.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04

Paris, May 3.-An American diplo-
matist Of prominence here IL quoted AZ
saying that European Intervention Is 20
ing TO occur almost certainly, and the
United States viii be disposed to wei
come IL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04
Sure Enough War.

Asa fighter and cutter am some
,hing myself. A. others arc cutting
prices now propose iomake the cheap
est prices in shoe making aud repairing
for the next 30 days ever known in Bry.
an. Nail half sole., i0c. sewed halt
soles, 75c; all patching aud stitching at
prices in proportion 20 above. have
lived Ia Bryan always and cxpect 10
stay here-not here for few days and
then gone, but hXlure-and a. q riti.
zen " the town | solicit your patronage.
These cheap prices call for cash, aud all
work must be paid Tor when delivered
Apr o I'm K. bLArnEEwlcg.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-04

Washington, May S.-Ths president
VIII await advioes from Commodore
Dewey before deciding 10 send troops 70
Manila.