davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
UONTUENT TO BAY STiTE MEN.

DEDICATED ON ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD WITH
Az ADDRESS 10y GOVERNOR wotcorT
Hagcrstown. Md. Sept 1.-THE handsome monu-
mont erected to the memory OF the Massachusetts
troops who fousht and fell the battlefield Of
An-lciam was dedicated This afternoon with i'm
pressivc ceremonies in the presence Of a large
delega Ion Of prominent men from the Bay state
and q number of citizens from fagcrstown and
vicinity. Governor Wolccti 81 Massachusetts, de-
u,orod the address The monument. which was
covered to-day with handsome floral offerings.
stands on a site purchased several years ago by
the Massachusetts authorities 1t is simple in de-
sign. IL made Of Milford granite wreath Of
laurel adorns the IRON; and entwines the coat Of
arms of Massachusetts. forming n centrepiece for
the following inscription:
Erected by the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts
10 mark the position held by their troops al the
battle Of Antctam. september XVII, MDCCclNil.
but,ress on either side OF the centre stone bears
q brorze tablet on which inscribed the num-
hers az the regiments from Massachusetts which
,ook uari In the eight They the %. 7;h. 9th,
,oth 18th 18Th 18th 18th 18Th. 10Th. 2ist I'D 2sth
10Th sd and 3jh Infantry. LIST Cav airy LIST 81 and
,.b batteries and ist and % compG MES OF sharp
shooters The reverse side OF the monument holds
q bronze tablet. covering almost the entire sur
face containing a diagram of the battlefield show
ing the positions held by the Massachusetts troops
an The day OF the fight. Messrs. Winslow and
Weihere OF Boston. were the architects.
The exercises we're opened by Major-ieneral Sam.
ucl Dalton. Adjutan-Generdl OF the STATE OF
Massachusetts. who in a brief address on behalf Of
the committee having in charge The building OF
the monument, formally turned It over TO the rep
resentatives Of the State. headed by Governor Vol
colt. Al the close OF his address. Governor VOL
colt handed the deed to the tract q land on which
the monument stands 10 General h A Cormdn
representiug the CEIted States Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
LARGE GOLD IMPORTS EXPECTED.
THE MOVEMENT LIKELY TO CONTINUE
THE RANK STATEMENT


THE BANK STATEMENT.
There is every reason TO believe that the move
men; az gold from Europe this country, which
has already started will continue large scale.
The only peculiar feature OF the situation is 10 be-
found in the secrecy with which large importing
houses are carrying their operations. In tho
early spring when gold 70 the amount OF 10000
OcO was brought over there was much ado made
with the result that banking houses which had
never before handled gold went into the importing
business and profits became reduced In the sharp
competition that followed that the old houses be-
came disgusted This IS the cause. II is said. why
the business at present Is being done In a quiet
way. I, was reported yesterday that $4,000 in
gold had been engaged for import All told, with
the gold just engaged and on the way. the moye-
ment thus far will amount 10 close on TO 100000
Rates for sterling exchange fell 10 isi yesterday
and this basis there every reason 10 expect a
big movement.
The weekly bank statement which has been
watched closely In the street lately. considered
favorable yesterday although there was further
loss OF s. 81. S1j in the reserve. This, however.
Currency transfers for the week the Sub Treas
ury amounted to S2.iho00.
A Washington dispatch received In this city yes
terday says that the total amount of war bonds
ISSUED up 70 the close OF business Friday ag-
gregafed S32i00000. Assistant Secretary Nander-
In said that the whole issue OF $2t0.OO0O1c would
probably be out by October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
orEER T4LE or ~ ITiLIAN SOCIETY.
ITS PRESIDENT. WHEN ELECTED. PUNCHED THE
SECRETARY. TOOK THE ROCKS AND
DEP ARTED

The Congregations de Maria Santssma del
CASTILLO III Castrovillari d Muluo Soccorso through
its secretary Pasquali Coyco. has brought suit
in the CRY Court TO compel it, former president
Carminc Falconc. 10 give up the books. seal and
papers belonging 10 the organization. Signor Fal-
cone was arrested and locked up In Ludlow Street
Jau by Deputy Sheriff sullivan. yesterday
order issued by Judge Conlan. He was subse-
auentl released In 500 bail
The affidavit OF Slgnor Covello upon which the
order OF arrest granted recites facts which
practically caused "A suspension Of business by the
society He SAYS that April r. last. Falcone
was elected president Of the society. Without any
provocation whatever he Immediately punched the
SECRETARY i'm the face and picking up all the port
able assets Of the society left the meeting
That was .he last OF him. Now the society
wants back its belongings. and has brought suit
10 make Falcone give them up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
,,r p,rrs FOR 4 ROrGH RIDER.

The funeral Of Henry J. Eherman Rough hlder'
formerly New-York policeman VIII be he.d ms
of,ernoon The body is still ~ -. MARX HOS
p,,a, Brooklyn where Eberman died fonc'hen
HocAine Taylor, Leigh ana Neeh7n' " " 80
=, stotion TO which Eberman was at
stao viii 90 TO Brooklyn this afternoon ana
escor, the body. as pallbearcrs. over the twenty
tbira.st ferry The body will be met at ne Ferry
by the first platoon Of the Edrdges s1 10 1 the
s:rn,d central station. train VIII nH t"kon . "a
chappaoua. y Y. where the b3dy WIZ p II ~' and
mnIjcemen to attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
GAS AND GASOLINE STOVEuAKERS MEET,

Cleveland. Sept lit was learned to-day that an
important meeting OF representatives OF the gas
and gasolene stove manufacturers OF the United
States held at the Holenden Hotel here early
this week Every precaution taken 10 keep
the news OF the meeting from becoming public. It
is understood. however that preliminary steps
taken toward the formation OF combine
Another meeting OF the manufacturers Will BE-
held here on October !. D. A. Dangler. president OF
the DANGER Stove Company, of this city, said to-
day: 1t is true the meeting was held. but ana
not at liberty 20 state its object Another meeting
will be held here October !. after which there
NAV be some important news TO give out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
STRIKE or sHOE-LASTERs EXPECTED

Brockton Mass Sept. 1.-THE shoe manufacture.
ers of Brockton expect that big strike of lasters
In Brockton will occur next Monday Business men
are feeling blue az the result OF last nights meet
inc of ,he Iasters' unions OF Brockton and other
paces when Il was voted TO call out the men In all
The Brockton factories at p. m. Monday inless tn:
ehoe manufacturers agreed to pay the new scale OF
prices before that time.
". L. Douglas. one OF the largest manufacturers
OF the Lasters' Union pay the scale OF
prices. This 10 the first manufacturer 70 sign tho
new list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
.,,,r DrrJuENT victim BURIED.

rho funeral Of private John T. Hogan, OF con-
Inv T. fist Regiment. was held YESTERDAY al 81
Cabrlels Roman Catholic Church N Eas' ,"',. sd
sn.en,h.s, near First-ave. Many ir'en'S anu
relatives of the dead soldier Weir pt,hsr s;nuott
en- nr,wates OF Company acted as serS
SiA ~ anrnorars guard went 10 calvary IL
tno co. salute over the grave Hogan oeo VI
20 NJ con- a. tracted at Camp Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
PICK pOTkETS ROT NDED Up

Captain McCiusky has discovered that num-.
Der of pckpockets frequent river piers in the early
hours of the morning, when passengers are DEPART
ing and arriving. They get 20 work before the de-.
tecives usually arrive the scene and It is said
that many persons have lost valuabes and money
Detectives made a roundup of these piers early
yesterday morning. and arrested seven men who
the police say well-known characters They
were held suspicious persons In the police court
enable the police 10 look into their recent
dOuUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
cooD SERVICE APPRECIATED.

The passenger department Of the New- noiR
Contra, Railroad has received from Colonel NiiIai'
- powell. Of The 9Th Infantry now at sacKe" 2
Harbor, a letter saying: .,,.,,o.
II have been travelling win troops over ran a.
"a tae,,.,a % cav that the most comfortable ana
nov ,rtn ever made In all these years IS me WI
over your road which you were :" MI" a. F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
BTRGLAR TRIES TO ESCAPE.
HIS HEAD CIT ny a DETECTIVE IN CLOSING A
GATE To STOP HIM

An ambulance from 81. Nincents Hospital drove
up TO the front OF Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon and two surgeons hurried into the build
ing The only facts learned that three burg
lars had been arrested by Central ONCE men. and
while Detective FoRarty was locking one OF them
up he attempted TO escape. Fogarty closed the
iron gate, and the burglars head came in contact
with IL and was badly laceratad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
3. altman 4 Go.

On Monday, September 10Th, viii show in their
DEPARTMENT OF ART OBJECTS Third Floor,
mportaton of Italian Marbles Nubian figures and Oren
tai subjects Terra Gotta and Bronze OF rich eolorngs;
French Faienccs and Porceain also specimens OF Nancy
and Lorraine Glass reproductions of Antiques Carved
Ivory Dutch Silver Clocks and Mantel Sets, Miniatures
Pottery Vases Jardinieres Figures etc.
ART FURNITURE and Curo Cabinets, Writing
Desks Fancy Tables etc IN Vernis Plain and In
laid Mahogany.
CUT CLASS-Rch Heavy Cot Glass Decanters, Wine
Jugs Bowls, Punch Sets, Care Jues, Flower Vases ETC.
EVAMELS- French and Vienna Enameled Vases, Frames
Paoues etc. from the best Painters in Paris and Vienna.
Attention is invited the following articles Of Cot GLASS;
which will be offered at low prices: Heavy Cot Glass
Fruit or Salad Bowls, Rich Deep Cot Celery Dishes,
Heavy Deep Cot 3-inch Bowls, Round and Fancy Cot
Almond Dishes Carafes, ete,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

the highest type Of womanhood. from which ad-
mira ton the desire he teachers, very common
the East Side, is born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
ORIENTAL RUGS.

stock of India Persian and Turkish Carpets Daghestan,
Bokhara Shiraz and Kirman Rugs, IN various Sizes will
be offered on Monday, September 10Th, also.
Small Kaza and Ghendss Rugs sizes feet 10 inehe to
3 feet feet Inches ~i'f' by ITO 5000 and $3.50
, feet long ~
Large Kazak and Mosoul Rugs; sizes to feet inches
1 xss' by to feet $500, $3.50 & $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
3. Altmat, 4 60.
LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES,
DRAPERY MATERIALS, ETC.

On Monday, September 10TH will be shown Renaissance
and ST. Gall ace and Sash Curtains IN the various styles,
including large variety Of inexpensive goods ranging IN
price from $500 to ST. so per pair.
Portieres and Table Covers of ute Velour Silk Lamba,
Tapesry Embroidered Velour and IN Oriental effects
japanese and Turkish Embroideres Longing Cushions
Tabourets, Screens etc.
Brass and White Enamelled Bedstead Cribs Mattresse
Feather and Down Pillows etc.
Drapery Fabrics and Furniture coverings, comprising
Damasks Tafetas, Moire Wool Tapestries Velours, ETC.
Careful attention given to the execution of orders tor
Drapery Work. Hangings, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

\ FORTUNE OF HALF A MILLION DOL
LARS AT STAKE

VIOLATION OF 4 $50 CONTEST CLAUSE N THE
DOCUMENT AILETEp TO pERAR THE FRiN-
OPAL HErR rRnM RECEINING THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

ihey were a iOt OF Regulars. sitting around AZ
'"e ehd OF he company street
say fellows, you remember THAI day we charged
~ San Juan lIn2"
-. 1e OF the Regulars got up and saun'ered of.
came blamed near getting the Mfe plunkcd
". OF me that day"
.m W. more Regulars got UP arc stro!led away.
a.. """e we were stu ~ the woods. the bullets
~, ~. 70 comm round me. ping Ding and kinder
On =, somehow was ben made target Of by
Xno,suis hn Spanish jays up IA The trees"
nainsS ~ SgoSuier !eit the group, and only TWO re-
So besides the story-tellcr.
o.gg sOrter sneaked around"--
on. ono was left now
tree, a"u UP among the leaves Of a cocoanut
frofn ib,s Da.: broke in the las; man. he rose
wait un.n seat II you've got 20 tell that story. Just
garne d,sao ec' 10 my tent. will you? rye got the
indirss,case as the rest OF the fellers
Ing Ercn.h no I'm worse than usual this morn
1"e me- please" and he, too walked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Major Woodbury. has n fine machete that once
belonged TO a Spanish officer. Its handle Is highly
ornamented. but that does not lessen the MURDER
appearance Of its broad Toledo blade.
You would not expect to find holy emblems upon
these murderous weapons. would you SAID we
Major 10 friend. 10 whom he was showing the
machcte. But the Spanish officers have the GU
rious fashion Of having the emblem Of their patron
saipt stamped upon the blade, or II they nave no
patron saint. the holy emblem OF their natal DAY
This one you see" be SAID. turning the bade over
has the Agnus Del stamped upon it, Ana mere
enough. within little circle. was Siampeu Il
lamb. with one foot over the shaft Of cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

The troops here are getting homesick They are
-aridly recovering from their other ailments, ana
though they can find fault with the air water OF
food they growl at the place, and II Is all because
.bev are homesick. When tn 9Th Infantry marcheo
out Of camp the other day its band PLAYED Home
sre., Home " The wocbeEone looks IN the faces
~ some Of the men % other regiments as me-
Sod and wiped their eyes with the back OF iheii
bard showed plainly what was alNne them some
~ The voung fellows crawled into their tents ana
had a boylsh cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

We'll. this IS the bamedest crowd saw
the street.
the stOTy-eller said to himself but" refectiyely.
the boys amt telln as many stories as they WAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth S'enue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

by GRIPPE, an its goin' to be- Cot his
word for it."
do the men in your regiment want
to be mustered out?''
Every darn one of US. There amt
goin' to be no more war"
Then why didn't you make your re-
quest through your colonel, in the reg
ular way?"
"Oh, we tried all that, but 'twouldn't
work. I told him all about it," jerking
his thumb at the presidents door, You
see, every private in the TWenty-s
Kansas wants to go home because we
amt gettin' enough pay here to make it
worth while, but the officers are DRAWN
more money than they can ever earn
at home if they live to be a thousand
years old. When 1 got in there I says
to the president, 'Lookee here, the
Twenty-s Kansas wants to mus
ter out oh, says he, you can get
that attended to by having your Off
GERS notify the war department. No
we can't says l. Them officers tear
up all our petitions Why should they
do that?' says he. I can tell you, Mr.
Mckinley says I. Kansas is goin' to
be very close this fall. Them officers is
all Populists,' says I, and US men are
all Republicans, an we want to go
home to vote and the officers didn't
want us to- Well says he, the rights
of the humblest citizen must be pro-
tected. I will see that the Twenty-sec-
ond Kansas is mustered out.
AN you bet we will be- L saw MN
make a note of it before came out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
KANSAS NEWS.
Hogs Attack a Seven Year Old
Girl Near Leon.
Put Out an Eye and Mangle the
Child's Face.
MOTHER POWERLESS
To Render Her Suffering Baby
Any Assistance.
An Accident Without a Parallel
in Kansas.
MOTHER POWERLESs

Douglas. Sept. Ian accident which
is without a parallel in Kansas occur
red a few days ago in an outlying
district in Rock Creek township near
Leon in the northwest part Of this
county.
The 7-year-old daughter OF w. j.
Pearson was attacked by an Infatuated
hog and before assistance could be Sc
cured the child's face was bitten in
several places.
One of the hogs teeth penetrated the
baby's rikht eye and injured it SO SER
iously that it has been necessary to
have the eye removed. The child went
into the yard with it's mother, followed
by the family dog which began barking
at the hogs. This angered one of the
animals which failed in it's pursuit of
the dog and attacked the child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
IS THIS A TRUE STORY?
How Kansas Soldier Got the 22nd
Mustered Out.

Washington Special Seattle Times
One of the best stories illustrating
how earnestly the administration is
seeking support is told by an indiscreet
soldier from bleeding Kansas. He is
non commissioned officer of the Twen-
ty-secQnd Kansas, and while that regi-
ment was encamped at Camp Alger,
nine miles from Washington, he one
day appeared at the White House and
said he wanted to see the president.
The attendants told him to go to. But
he wouldn't. He was as persistent as
an Ohio man after office. Again and
again he was answered that the presi-
dent was too busy to see him.
Il will wait till he has leisure" re-
piled the Kansan doggedly, and he
would not be dismissed Finally, late
in the afternoon, it dawned upon some
one that perhaps after all the easiest
way out of what otherwise promised OF
end in a disagreeable scene would be
to let the soldier see the president for
a second. He was ushered in, and at
the end of five minutes came out, per
spring like a, pitcher Of ice water, but
with CLEAN of triumph in his eye.
Did you get what you were after?'
he was asked.
Saw me off short if didn't,
stranger" he replied, grinning. He
tried to give me a shake and how
de do and pass me out, but amt that
kind of a Kansas grasshopper, amt.
What did you want?"
Wanted my regiment mustered out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

that he is SO years old and cannot do
his counting according to the ways of
younger men, and, secondly, because he
once gave another young woman 81, 200
and the ceremony never took place. Mr..
Marshallec became a widower three
years ago.
About three or four months ago he
asked Miss Rose Flood to become his
wife and gave her 81, 200 for her prom
Use. With the money she married the
man of her choice and set up house
keeping in Collinsville. She is now Mrs.
Burentine Marshallec then selected
another who in the course of an ex-
tended matrimonial career has been
Mrs. Butte, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Roy and
Mrs. Lindell, her maiden name having
been Bailey. They were married last
night and Immediately after the cere-
mony Marshallec counted her out 81, 900
in cash and took her and the money
home with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
THE YOUNG QUEEN OF THE
NETHERLANDS.

On August 81, 1898, a young girl in Hol-
land celebrated her eighteenth birthday.
Six days later, in royal robes, seated on
throne erected in the "Nieuwe Kerk," in
Amsterdam, she took the oath which made
her Queen of the Netherlands. Not since
the coronation of Queen Victoria, sixty
years ago, has a young girl come to a
throne; and as Victoria was, so is Wilhel-
nina: a charming, brilliant and thor
oughly feminine woman, and with great
possibilities in prospect, although her king
dom is so much smaller Her full name
is Wilhelmina, Helena Paulina Maria. The
hereditary name, Wilhelmina, was given
to her, as she comes from long line OF
Williams, or Wilhelms, in direct descent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

from William Of Nassau. She is the
daughter of William III, King Of the
Netherlands who died November %, $780,
and Emma, Princess of Waldeck and Pyr-
mont.
In appearance, according to Edith Law
Harpers Bazaar for Sept. 10, the. young
queen is most pleasing. She has fair hair
"a light brown-bIue eyes, and a sweet,
laughing expression. She is neither tall
nor slender, as has been said, but is petite
complexion is beautiful She loves to be
well dressed, although up to the present
time she has had little opportunity of in
dulging herself in fine clothes and costly
raiment. To wish to look her best is any
woman's privilege, may she be queen or
peasant maid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
CHICAGO NEWS PRovERBs.

Some people die eating and others di-
Stick to your business with the glue
of industry.
AS a n-dodger the careful dancer
takes the cake.
Ministers who rehearse their sermons
practice what they preach.
It's surprising how easy it is to get
something you don't want
The husband ceases to talk shop when
his wife begins to talk shopping.
The first settler in a new territory
may be the last to settle his bills.
A 1abOring bee produces honey; a be-
laboring is often productive of a black
eye.
A fly is not very tall, yet it stands
over six feet without shoes or stockings.
Lockjaw as a punishment for people
who listen at keyhOles would be the
proper thing.
Tt is said that truth lies at the bottom
of well perhaps that's why the law
yer pumps the witness.
A fish diet may not strengthen the
brain, but a little fishing trip often
tends to invigorate the imagination.
An exchange says the tyroloxonic
germs in ice cream may be rendered
perfectly harmless by boiling it and
serving it hot.
The look of intelligence assumed by
the young lawyer as he tackles his first
case is apt to cause the presiding judge
to lose confidence in himself.
Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do opr work. Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
81 HAVE A NEW NAME.n
With This Announcement a Farmer
Suddenly Leaves Home.

Stockton, Sept 19-Frank Silvers,
well-to-do farmer and a Sunday school
worker told his folks Saturday morn
ing that he was going away; that they
would never see him again; that his
name would not be Silvers any longer,
and that he had another name that
to go to Agra. a station on the Rock
island north of Kirwin, and if his boy
would not haul him he would walk.
The boy took him to Agra and he has
not been seen or heard Of since. He
posted up all his accounts before he left
so that his wife could take full charge
of things, and told her she would have
to do so as she would never see him
again. No reason can be given for his
extreme actions, and much concerning
the affair is involved in mystery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
whose Gold watch is It.

Wesley stone. a deputy sheriff who
works at Garfield park, has watch. rms
watch is not different from other watches
except in the manner by which It came
into Mr.. Stones possession. he mas tli is
watch, but the thing which worries MN ti,t -
how to get rid of it. He is ready TO GIN
the watch to the owner when proper ev = =
dence is furnished Labor DAY i1iy,,eE the
influence of liquor hired boat az 7t tLlS
park. The gave to small Il7i5s o3 5Ku3 to Keep
If until thew returned. They came Da 4i7
with a, boat badly smash si4ber I did they hey
not call for the watch, nel L ebo9f at Nj
Stone now has the watch and IS Keay s'ii-N-
ious to return it to the proper o"HSAS'