davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-19
ITALIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Chamber of Deputies Refuses to
Suspend It's Sittings.

ROME, June 1S.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the Premier, the Mar
quis Di Rudini, announced that the
Ministry which was formed only on
May 31st had resigned.
Amidst considerable excitement the
Marquis Di Rudini said that after con-
sidering the parliamentary situation,
and IN order not to prejudice a grave
public question, the Ministers had
placed their designations in the hands
of the King, who reserved the right of
decision relative to their acceptance a
remark which was greeted with muir
murs.
Continuing, the Marquis said the
Ministry would remain in office for the
present, in order to attend to routine
business and safeguard public order He
then begged the Chamber to suspend it's
slttings. The request was met with
shouts of mo, mol" a
The Premier added that the Chamber
could not confer on its President the
power of resummoning the Deputies
When it was considered necessary to do
SO for approving on account for a short
period. Loud dissenting murmurs fol-
lowed this suggestion
Signor Vendemi, Republican. demand
ed that the sessions continue and ex-
pressed lively regret for the recent vic
TINS of the military Government. This
caused long protests from all sides and
the extreme Leftists rose and frantic
ally cheered for the army The Pesi-
dent of the Chamber, who was loudly
cheered, angrily protested against Sig
nor Vendemi's remarks and Signor Son
nino, the former Minister of the Treas
ury, moved a vote approving the con-
duct of the army during the recent
unhappy events"
After the Minister of War. Signor
San MarZano, had made a speech eu-
logizing the army, the request of the
Marquis Di Rudini that the Chamber
suspend its sittings for the present was
approved and the House adjourned. 1t
is generally thought that the resigna-
ton of the Ministry foreshadowSg grave
events.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Red Tape Interferes Materially
With the Getting Of Supplies.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK
(Ga.), June 1S.-The First Regiment
Georgia Infantry, 1000 officers and
men. in twelve companies, under Colo
mel A. r. Lawton of Savannah. arrived
in the city early to-day and shortly
after breakfast We're transferred to the
park. The regiment has been encamp-
ed at Griffin, Ca, for several weeks.
and is in first class condition. The men
are all uniformed and fairly well equip
ped.
Battery A, First Georgia Artillery.
accompanied the regiment. The mem
bers of this command are wen equipped
and in good shape. They have been
constantly engaged in exercise and
drill for several weeks during their
encampment at Griffin. This is one OF
the crack Southern regiments. being or
ganized from one Of the Southern ar
tillery organizations which saw hard
service and behaved with great gal
lantry during the civil war.
Inquiry among the regiments at the
Continued on Twelfth Page)
The record-union., 1898-06-19
ENGLAND CALLED TO ACCOUNT
Spain Wants to Know Why Car
rama Had to Leave Canada.

MADRID, June 1S.-7 p. MIN the
Senate to-day the Marquis Cardira de-
nounced the American breaches Of in
ternational law" In the Chamber Of
Deputies Senior Salmeron, the Repub-
lican leader, asked the Government to
insist that an inquiry be made in order
to more positively contradict the re-
ports that the bodies of the marines
killed at Guantanamo had been multi
ated by the Spanish troops
The Minister of the Interior. Senior
Capedepon, replied that the reports
were base calumnies and that an in
quiry was unnecessary. Senor Sal
meron gave notice that he would inter-
pellate the Government concerning the
expulsion from Canada of Lieutenan:
Carranza, late Spanish Naval Attache
at Washington, and Senior du Bose
former Spanish Charge d'Affaires at
Washington and requested that the
documents relating thereto be given to
the Chamber.
The record-union., 1898-06-19

ly availing themselves of the rather
peurile device of sending out numerous
raise reports of naval movements in
the hope to mislead our campaign .di-
rectors. Therefore in the case of this
last report it may turn out to be un-
founded
No confirmation has reached here of
the report from Spanish sources that
the Spanish food laden steamer Puri-
sima Conception, managed to slip INTO
Manzanillo, Cuba and if this should
turn out to be the case there is a
strong disposition to hold somebody ac-
countable. While the town mentioned
is not within the blockading lines, it
Is felt that with due vigilance the yes
sci could have been captured by one
OF the American cruisers. "he VeX-
atious feature of the boats arrival at
ManZanillo is that the large amount OF
supplies she carried are probably
placed in reach of the Spanish defend
ers of Santiago. There are other Span
ish forces in the neighborhood reported
to be in desperate straits as to sood
and ammunition who may be era5lel,
if this rumor proves true, to continue
effective resistance for some time.
There was much anticipation in ofti-
cial circles tonight over the Official
dispatches telling of the arrival of the
Santiago and first Philippine expedi-
items at their respective destinations.
Secretary Long, in response to ques-
ton as to the probable date of arrival
of the first Philippine expedition sail
to night: 1T is likely to reach there
any day now. 1 should think to-nior-
row."
Asked when word of the landing Of
the Santiago expedition might be re-
ceived his reply was Possibly to-mor-
row afternoon, probably Monday morn
ing
The record-union., 1898-06-19
GIVEN CREDENCE.
Dispatches From Havana Say Reb.
els Do Not Like Intervention.

MADRID. June 1S.-9 a. MA Ha-
vana dispatch to the semi official
Pals says:
General credence attaches to the re-
port that serious disSensions have brok-
en- out among the rebel leaders, some of
them insisting upon remaining neutral
and others preparing to fight the Amer
leans, from fear of annexation and
American tyranny"
Another dispatch from Havana SAYS
the Guerra Marine published a num-
Der of documents, including Il letter
from Maximo Gomez to the Cuban Jun
ia in New York, protesting against the
intervention of the United States"
The paper thereupon says: Inter
vention, in it's present violent form. is
repugnant to the majority of the rebel
chiefs and is distasteful to the mass
of the insurgents
The record-union., 1898-06-19
CAMARA'S FLEET.
Condent1y Believed It Will Prevent
DISPATCH of Our Troons.

MADRID. June 1S-6 p. NIT is con-
fidently believed here tonight that Ad-
miral Camara's fleet is going to Manila
and that this may prevent the dis
patch Of American troops there, and
at least postpone the loss of the Phil
ippine Islands.
Advices from Cuba say General
Linares is confident the rainy season
will handicap the Americans. and he
expresses the belief that the latter.
when united with the Cubans, will
march along the base of the mountains,
where there are roads leading to San
tiago de Cuba, while the America n
fleet Will attack the Notifications at
the entrance of the bay.
The record-union., 1898-06-19

far condemned high duties on Amer
lean goods, is now, through it's organ,
the "Neue Zeitung," advocating Eu-
ropean tariff league against the United
States, with view of killing American
competition.
A decree has been issued dealing with
the liability of foreigners residing III
Germany to military service. The rules
heretofore governing the cases of
Americans are not changed, but a strict
enforcement of them has been ordered.
The United States Embassy is now
dealing with a number of cases arising
from the decree, notably the case of
an American residing at Stettin, whose
sons were born in America, but who
married and settled here. They are
told to return to America or serve in
the army.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
The Usual Spanish Account.

MADRID, June 1S.-An official dis
patch from Santiago de Cuba gives the
following account of the recent bonn
bardment of the forts at that place by
the American fleet:
AT daybreak on June 10Th, an
American cruiser and a yacht opened
fire on Punta Cabrera and the forti-
fications west of Santiago, in the
meanwhile dispatching steam launches
with landing party, which General
Aldea repulsed without loss. The ships
then retired
The record-union., 1898-06-19

year, which has caused much specula-
ton as to the reason for this step In
some quarters it is said it is due TO
lack of coal, owing to the Welsh strike.
But in other quarters it is believed
that important events are in sight.
The officials of the British Admiralty
decline to give their reasons for aban-
doning the maneuvers, but they say
it is not because of lack of coal. as am
pie supplies of fuel were secured pre-
viouS to the strike
The record-union., 1898-06-19
AUGUSTI RESIGNS.
Wants to Avoid Having to Sur-
render Manila.

MADRID, June 1S.-6 D. NIT is
said here this afternon that Captain
General Augusti resigned the military
leadership at Manila to the Spanish
General commanding there, so that the
capitulation of that place may be
signed by the latter and thus have less
Importance in the eyes of the natives
than if signed by the Captain General
Of the Philippine Islands.
The news that Camara's fleet has
been sighted off Gibraltar has caused
a feeling of general satisfaction here.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
Insurgents Mistrust Us.

LONDON, June 1S.-A dispatch to
the Times" from Havana says: There
is a decided tendency towards recon-
ciliation manifested by large section
of the insurgents who mistrust Ameyi-
can Intervention.
A proclamation has been issued con-
trolling the sale of provisions ind fix
ing the food tariff.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
YELLOW FEVER.
Madrid Thinks It Is Decimatinr
American Marines.

MADRID, June 1S.-1 D. m-Accord-
ing to private kilograms received here
from Cuba yellow fever is raging
among the American marines camped
near the entrance to Guantanamo Bay
and several cases of the disease ara re-
ported to have occurred on the Ships
of the squadron.
The telegram describes the heat as
terrible and says the sanitary condition
Of the ground has prevented thus far
the carrying on of military operations
in the vicinity of Santiago.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
An Absurd Report.

LONDON, June 1S.-The STAR to-
day publishes an absurd story from
Paris to the effect that Captain General
August has informed the Spanish Pre-
mier, SenOr Sagasta, that he has hand
ed Manila over to Admiral Diedrichs,
the commander of the German fleet,
who has occupied the citadel and ar
senal on the plea of protecting the in
habitantS.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
Germans Helping Spain.

BERLIN, June 1S.-The "Kladderad-
atsch" to-day contains a number of
cartoons grossly insulting to Ameri-
ca. sneering at the American militia
and charging them with cowardice.
The Spanish Consulate here is public
ly appealing for subscriptions to in
crease the relief fund, and it is UNDER
stood that court circles will respond
generously.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
ANNUAL NAVAL MANEUvERs.
England Has Determined Not to
Hold Them This Year.

LONDON, June 1S-It is announced
that Great Britain will not hold her
usual annual naval maneuyers this
The record-union., 1898-06-19
Camara's Troops.

GIBRALTAR. June 1S.-It is assert
ed here that six transatlantic liners
having on board 1000 Spanish troors
accompanied Admiral Camara's fleet.
The record-union., 1898-06-19

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
BASE HITS.

The New-York and Brooklyn teams play their
final games in the West tomorrow, returning home
10 play together in Brooklyn on Labor Day.
Manager Ewing OF the Cincinnati Club has been
sick for several days. He had faintns spell on
Wednesday and he did not attend the game.
A Cleveland paper claims that baseball is not dead
in that city. 1t says the players Of the Cleveland
team are popular, but that the enthusiasts there
a re sick and tired of the management. and refuse
TO support the club for that reason
There was n decided change In the positions In
the League yesterday Ceveand's second de-
feat Of Boston enabled Cincinnati to regain first
place
The New-York team is crippled at present. Davis
is still unable to play. and yesterday both Hartman
and Warner were reported on the sick list Gettlg
forced third base and Seymour right
field, The teams misery was complete when Joyce
put in Doheny to pitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo. Sept 1.-Cogmoosie's mile In l:4o EQUIPPED
with the defeat OF the popular and WeH-pla!ea
favorite Alice Farley was the feature az fo''
Erie this afternoon. l.. Smith waited with NI'ce
and ran around the bunch destroying the flly
chances Eigh, books were kept busy handing 'ne
money The results:
First race Ghree-year-olds and upward selling FIX
frrlongs)-CollateTa. ll2 Coye). to o. won py mr.
lengths; Tamera, % FROST, 10 to ana 70 H.
Lord Farondole. lO2 Valentine), 10 10 j. thiid iHe
l:ljA. . .,, a ,,r,o,cs, -
second race Owo-year-ods. selling, i've fnr..nes,
Cosada as IFrosf) 10 |. BY two lengths Merole
SIS tNasonD . to and 3. second; Amelia T. lu3 w.
Taylor) 10 l., third TIme-loi. - III,
Third race Ghree- year ,lds and upward one mig
Corr1O]se 1902 fMason =. won by n length; Ance
Farley lO2 a., Smith, even and out seeond Miss '"'
100 Cr Williams 2 to l. third. Time 30 ,>
Fourth race 1.-TWO yearolds selling, I'VE lur!onsST,
Eurine 1O3 Il. Smith. 20 TO |. won by l"nelh' ne
Gardner TO and 10 - secgnh' lSdoS
Scarlet 100 CCoylie,. to t. third. Time o'fs L..
Fifth race three year ODDS ana upward selling SIX tu
lones)-Beeule o. Valentinel. 70 L. won by neg,
Seanetto. loo powers. 10 and 10 = secohu ''u
Genius lo5 1GleasonJ. 20 20 !. third. Time-lIS ,
Sixth race Ghree-y ear-olds and upward selllng BIZ
furlongs)--Jesse. 1o3 MASON. to ana out won oy
Sim W. LOG Sweeney. ! to and 10 a. teCohu'
| o . third. Time .1D'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
THE RECORDS.

Pittshurg. Sept. THE New-York team played
baseball IN n scientific manner for about twenty
minutes to-day and then the entire aggre-
cation from the Empire State seemed 10 go All 10
pieces The New-York men felt their weakened
condition and showed II In their work. Hartman
and Warner were added to the hospital list to-day
and this compelled Seymour 10 go TO right, GRADY
behind the bat and GetiiS TO third base. the an
sence Of Davis is also felt severely.
For the first four innings the game was spir-
tied one In the second inning the Network play
ers scored two runs and took the lead. They held
this advantage 10 tho NTH inning, when the nome
players tied the score. In the last three innings
the Pirates batted Doheny's curves in every dlrec
,ion and Nev-York was lucky that Pittsburg did
rot score double the number OF runs. Little inter
est is felt in the game here at present. and only
about five hundred spectators went out TO witness
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
SCHENES TO SECURE BONDS.
WRONG DEALING ALLEGED on THE PART
OF MANY BIDDERS

Washington Sept. IA wide investigation Of
suspicious bids under the last call for subscrip-
lions 10 Government bonds has been completed
by Solicitor O'Connell Of the Treasury Depart
ment and to-day he submitted 10 Secretary
Gage the mass OF testimony on the transactions.
Several thousand subscribers were examined
The facts developed show a systematic scheme
10 secure a large amount Of the bonds The In
vosriration WAS the outcome of complaints al
lesing wrongful dealing on the part OF many
bidders Secretary Gage promptly Instituted the
investigation and Solicitor OConnell to-day,
after submitting his report, held conference for
two hours with the Secretary on the develop
ments.
The reports indicate that millions OF dollars IN
bonds were acquired by irregular means. and
that n number OF Ncw-York bidders are involved
in the cases Many OF the bids received from
New-York are shown 10 have been either signed
by individuals who had no directs interest,"
in them and subscribed their names simply az
the request Of or in consideration or compehsa'
ton by other parties. or the bids bore sigma
lures that were forgeries. Many OK the DID,
ders I. is stated were hired 10 sign. and the
system was carried so far. the report goes 10
show that virtual agents were employed VINO
were paid so much a subscriber. the iast-naiheo
merely signing his name and giving the bid
with his signature to the agent or directly 10
the party seeking control Of large amount OF
bids. The report and the exact facts are With
held from publication at this time for pruden.
tial reasons. but Solicitor OConnell SAID to-day
that there was large amount or fraudulent
bids. .
1t is stated that further investigation Is 70
be made and that the facts developed VIII De
followed by action by the Secretary Ihis may
resul, IN \ refusal 10 issue the bonds In all
cases found to have been Illegal.
Secretary Gage said tonight that the invest-
CATION showed that a large amount or the pios
offered were not bona fde. but that In none on
tho cases involved In the investigation had the
bonds been issued to the bidders. He SAID ne
had no doubt however. that in some instances
as yet undiscovered. bonds bid for In a similar
way had been Issued unknowingly by the DC
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
HARNESS RACING.
STAR POINTER FAILS TO BEAT THE
RECORD AT READVILLE.

sTAKEs-FRANK BoGAsH THE 2:o3 PACE.

GRATTAN BOY WINS THE RICH MASsACHIah IiS
sTAKEs-FRANK BOGAsH THE 2o' PACE.
Readville Mass. Sept lon the same track on
which he made the record time last year. l:5s].
Star Pointer to-day again tried for worlds rec
ord Of a mile in harness but failed 10 equal his
performance by half second.
The enormous crowd a mile made in less
than two minutes and It is safe 10 say that with
slightly better conditions. the record would have
again gone down before the great stallion
An hour before Pointer came out Il rained softly
for a few minutes and when at o'clock MoCleary
drove OIL. to the track the drops still coming
down The track, however. was in good shape
and there was no wind. 1t was decided 10 80 for
the record
With a running mate Pointer made tho quarter
in O2sl2 which gave uragement. and, with the
half in O:59 it looked as II he would do something
to the record. The terrific pace kept mp to
the three-ouarter pole, which reached In
1:2si. and then came tho question Of endurance.
/ The great horse was urged all through the home
stretch, but he did not quite reach the wire in
time although only short half-second behind
The afternoons sport was the best Of the week
and drew the largest crowd ever seen at Read
yi,le fully ten thousand people being present.
The 2O5 pace. after Pointer. the great attrac-
ton of the afternoon. and the crowd some
fine racing in the five heats. Little Bumps fought
gamely In three Of the heats. but each time the
son Of Baron wilkes was caught at the wire. tho
first time by Roam wilkes. tho second by Planet
and the third by Frank Bogash, the latter finally
! taking the Bumps had TO be satisfied with
! fourth money. Chehalis was the favorite at the
beginning Of the race but Frank Bogash carried
him off his feet in the second heat. and came
doing It again in the third heat. Anaconda did
| not appear much the disappointment Of the
| talent.
! The 21j pace was easy for Egozen after the first
! heat, although Flrt and Hal Wilkes well up
! in the third and fourth heats. Macmillan ran
] tn .Fto Tho fire, b.as fbn
| circuit Of the track three times and throwing the
| veteran over he fence Fortunately Geers escaped
with a few bruises.
The 2:23 brought out dark horse In George.
who not only faced the starter for the first time
but took all three heats In the easiest possible
manner. The unfinished Massachusetts Stakes, in
which Grattan Boy. Caracalla and Belle j. yes
! terday each took two heats. was finally won by
Grattan Boy.
During the afternoon Joe Patchen and Chehalis
matched for at Rigby during the
Grand Circuit there for purse Of $500. Alba
tross. the guideloss wonder. made half-me In
| lO2i.. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

AFFAIRS AT CAMP MEADE.
ORDERS BY GENERAL GRAHAM-REfoNi' "
TROUBLE IN THE THIRD NETWORK DENIED

ORDERS BY GENERAL GRAHAM-REpohi' "
TROUBLE IN THE THIRD NETWORK DENIED
Camp Meade Middletown. Penn. Sept ~ ~.
General Graham Issued orders to-day ass'sn."s 80
18th Pennsylvania Battalion 10 the seco''u ,
of the Second Division, and the I'd west ~.
and 18th Pennsylvania 20 the First bris"us .,.,snt
First Division The 9Th Pennsylvania ne s.ys'
expects TO leave camp Monday on 'niIa,.iiod tho
furlough. At the expiration OF tna' mustered
troops will report at Mount Gretna 10 ~ Cor Kansas
out. The 81 Missouri will start Monuay ,nw the de-
City to be mustered out ana toh,no viii start
,,cSments Of the 9si and saith Michigan WI, rho
for Isle Lake Mich. to join their vii cause
the 10th Pennsylvania Battalion ahu,ns,r camps.
The 18th Pennsylvania whose n ehu,Vf from camp
at Scranton rea ched camp this mornlns Occupied
Alger and assigned to the Terry hsttallCn OF
by the Sth and 18th Pennsyvania A ua II Is
the 7th Ohio came I'm early TINS nv' hs brought
expected that the LIST Maryland WI, SummeraL
herc from Fort Monroe Lieutenant SI,aned ID,
OF General C;raham's staff has been n,i n suc.
duty in the Adjutant-Generers ONCE ss%erted
ccesor TO Colonel Roberts has peeii se uil be DIS
The patlens in the division Hospitals ""nnlcation
charged from the service II thes "
through the proper channris ,.,, the story that
The mon of the "a New-York deny tneant is In
they refused TO drill or that the resa.,ons issued
state Of mutiny account OK the '"
TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
GARRISON DUTY FOR Sd CONNECTICUT
ORDERED FROM CAMP HAVEN TO MIppLErowN
PENN.

PENN.
Canp Haven. Mantle. Conn. Sept. (SpeciaD'-
At noon today Colonel A. c. Tyler. OF the so Con-
nocticut Volunteer Infantry. received orders i'om
tho War Department for the regiment TO proceed
10 Camp Meade Mddletown. Penn. not later IMAM
ncNt Monday. The order was read 70 each COM
panv when In line for mess. and was received as
complete surprise "a
For some days II has been rumored thai the '.'
Connecticut. now Dunn Lorlng: Va. S ~
be mustered out and the 81 retained TOT gar Ss
duty In the West Indies but the majority oi ~
mon I'm the 81 still had hopes OF being inus,eleu
IL is claimed that fully 90 per cent OF the eI., "a
men desire 10 return home, now thar the Wa 20
over Many Individual efforts have been rnaue "
have the regiment mustered out, ana TINS 1tvrii
which apparently means prospect LOT w, 20
two years service. is a keen disappointment "
most of the troops. ,>..r,uent
II has been represented 10 the war ne t,noai
that the lst Re glment. made up mostly Oh VA 80
Cuardsmen. contains many more men wiz regt-
good nusiness places than the 3d. the latter wSo
ment having been largely recruited from men avsral
were out of work. although II contained S.' ner-
hundred National Cuardsmcn. who made greai, rpat
sonal sacrifices in order TO enlist II IS sa e.. ili
Tor this rea son the 81 Is retained ana the i'' "
be released, -. ., ,he Ist in
The Sd Regiment will take the place OF t'e dared
the Second Army Corps The LIST mas Gen s, weeks
10 Camp Haven TO be furloughed tor Lem That
and then mustered out. Colonel lyer s,a soon AZ
the Sd will move by way or New or "a, a. an sun.
trnnsporta ton can be arranged prooaos y"
day or Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
DERBY SEPTEMBER MEETING.

London Sept 1.-At the last days racing OF the
Derby September meeting to-day the Lorillard-
Beresford Stables bay geldins Manatee won the
Rangemore Stakes.
This race is OF two sovereigns for each starter.
with 100 sovereigns added. for two-year -olds. the
second 10 receive five sOyereigns out or the stakes
entrance three sovereisns
Seven horses ran over the course, distance hVe
furlongs straight. and the result in detail was as
follows:
The Iorlllare Stables b. Manatee by Sir
odrei-Mss Motley
Captain Z. w Bairds b. c hawthorn by Ayrshire .
The Duke Of Porand's b. Z. salviac. by 81. Simon
Muirrinn