davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
flats Aaa Apartments % 1st.

LARGE FLOOR Conly three families In build
ing. o rooms. with range and washtubs; in good
Orceri S32. See tAnltor, o72 9TH Ay., near Goth u.
j. EDGAR 1917 broadway.
18TH ST., att AND $40 WEsr.-0 rooms and
bath; steam heat $40 70 S23
l34TH ST., 1919 AND 1877 WEST.-d rooms and
bath steam heat; hot water; $50 10 s2s.
IBID ST., 323 EAST.-ExtrA wide, aingla fat. 7
rooms and bath; $50.
LEXINGTON Az, 1A7J.-6 rooms and bath;
halls hsStsdi ~, APgIy 70 j]s9itors on prem
DARK Av. AND s2D sT.-EisgSnt apartments:
Il rooms and bath; all improvements: hall at.
tendAnee; $40 20 $50. Apply 70 t~Anitor. io6 East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
% BIT tor ae~usiutss Rurpusss.

A MACHINE SHOP on second door. with power.
AIS and AGO West 27th st. See engineer.
EIFTH AV.. %, near lSth st-First noor and base
Il ment. single room. second moor, and entire third
and fourth doors. to lot together or separate.
MACLAY a DAVIES, ~ Pine al.
TRACYlBANK BUILDING. southeast corner Pearl
ment, and unusually light ofaces at moderate rents.
hACLAY 4 DAVIES. ~ Pine st.
w Light ofncea. with all modern conyeniencea;
low rents. MACLAY 4 DAVIES. ~ Pine OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
HliIliusru and 1rsssmahiua.

EURS.-An unusual opportunity to secure sea1sktn
and sable below Wholesale prices. Furs repaired,
HUDSON BAY FUR COMPANY. So West <2d ST
BhRKER's, III West soth 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
geaI estate for Sale OF Sxehaags

IL country homes our specially: numerous bar
"A gains and exchanges in TllAa, cottages, farms,
lots and business places. Address HENRY BRISSON
co. Real Estate and Business Exchange, 4Sp PAIL
SADIE ay.. Jersey City Heights.
EoR SALE, ENT OR ExCHkNdE-seversl houses.
Il two families, and double fats; all improvements;
small amount cash. balance easy payments or as
rent; high, healthy neighborhood in WeshAvken.
Hudson county. Full particulars at HENRY BRIs.
son co. Real Estate and Business Exchange. 4so
Palisade ay.. Jersey City Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
5Hiutrr Resorts.
THELAKEWOOD

The Finest Water Cure on the American
Continent. Modelled after the Famous Oharooa
Institutions at Paris Insomnia ana Nervous
ness Speedily Banished.
Splendid Private Baths; Model Golf Grounds,
New Electric Baths superior to any In the
World.
In recent lecture DR.. Max Meyer Of New York Board
Of Health said the water at The lakewood Hotel was
excellent, while the water At another leading IAke
wood hotel was unit for use.
Rates until March. from S21 up.
T.. T. sILLECK Lessee. Lakewood. New Jersey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

the sum Of $500,000 towards the i'm
provement of the navy, but the oppor-
tunity to use the fund in that way hav-
ing passed a meeting was held yester-
day to consider apprl priating the funds
to the erection oe new and maguifi-
cent Spanish club. Opinions as to this
proposal differ widely, the subscribers
who are to remain here being in favor
of the project, but those who are ex-
pecting to return to Spain considering
such a proposal as unfair to the Span
ish.
The papers are greatly agitated as
to the disposition Of the remains Of Co
lumbus, and it is argued that the Duke
Of Veragua, the only living descendant
Of the discoverer of America, will re-
quest the privilege Of removing the re-
mains and carrying them to Spain,
there depositing them beside the re-
mains Of other illustrious Spaniards
The general impression is that the re-
mains are not to be included in the
surrender.
Recent advices from Candelarla re-
port state Of dreadful distress, the re-
suit Of fevers and scarcity Of food
caused by the blockade. Within a
stones throw of the town the insurgent
general, Pedro Diaz, is encamped with
1000 men, but as yet they have not go
licited food.
Chief La Hoz is encamped just out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
GROSVENOR REPORTS.
Says Soldiers at Dunn Loring Are In
Splendid Shape.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O-Represent-
ative Grosvenor, of Ohio, called at the
= war department today in company
with eX-Representative Thompson, to
report to Secretary Alger the result of
their visit of inspection Of the camp
at Dunn Loring, and particularly the
state of affairs in the Seventh Ohio
volunteer regiment. Gen. Grosvenor
was emphatic in his approval Of what
he saw. He said:
81 never saw body Of soldiers better fed,
better clothed and better sheltered than is
the Seventh Ohio regiment at present. So
much for the general condition. Now as 20
particulars. There were 1,039 men In the
regiment Except for suicide, there have
been but two deaths among them since the
organization four and half months ago.
Including the men who were fur,oughed to
20 home and recuperate, there were in the
hospital there but forty-one men unable to
report for duty yesterday. The finest, ables.
set of men l ever saw in my i-e."
Continuing, Gen. Grosvenor said that the
dissatisfaction among the soldiers was all
traceable to the fact that they had not been
able to get to the front. On the whole he
(GrosvenoD was satisfied that the men were
much better off than were the men in the
Civil war.
This last view was confirmed by Senator
Allen, of Nebraska who called at the war
department to get some news of the Second
Nebraska regiment, which, he was told, was
. en- route from Chickamauga to Omaha He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
TABLET TO MONTGOMERY.
Hero May BE RonOred
After u Century.


QUEBEC, Aug. 20.-The work of the arbI-
tration commission is evidently increasing.
Each day more time is devoted to the sss-
sions, and tonight the American commission
ers have cancelled all social engagements
and are holding a session by lampIight. Whit
they are discussing what was discussed at
their long joint session today is not known
Tomorrow a number of gentlemen from
various parts of the United States are ex-
pected here, but the commissioners will rot
disclose what interest these gentlemen will
represent. A matter which was not mention
ed in the general protocol will probably soon
be brought to the attention of the American
commissioners. They will be asked to con-
slider the question of a monument for Gen.
Montgomery, who was killed here while
leading detachments of American troops in
1775. small tablet in the rock by the road
side, bearing the words Here fell Mont
gomery," is that has ever marked the
SPOT where he met his death.
Several times during the past half CEN
tury efforts have been made by different
Americans and American societies to have
something done In the way of erecting a
suitable memorial to the memory of the
American. These efforts have failed The
Canadians have always contended that it
not exactly the proper thing to erect on
''the sacred soil of Quebec" monument to
the leader of invading army. Only
few years since the Society of the Sons of
the Revolution asked permission to erect
the monument here, but failed. Now a
great grand nephew of Gen. Montgomery,
DR.. Liston Montgomery, OF Chicago, has
undertaken the patriotic task and will ap-
peal to the American commissioners to i'm
prove this opportunity for properly honoring
the memory of his illustrious ancestor. DR..
Montgomery's letter, 1t IS understood, is now
in the hands of the commission.
A large party, composed of the wives and
daughters of the commissioners, left this
morning for a brief trip down the Sague-
nay. They will return in time to take their
departure for Quebec after the adjournment
Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

remaining fifty range from $4,000 to
$4,000. The following is a list Of the
richest ones and the amounts they
brought back:
NJ. c. Jenkins. .s5s, 900 Slick Jim :. $4,000
Theodore Ander- ooo Tagish Charley 30 cog o
son =. ........ 30 GOO Ike Powers 10 0tU
mack :. ...... S5 GOO
These men were among the first who
went into the Klondike. George Car
mack was the discoverer Of the Klon-
dixie He located the first claim on
Bonanza creek. Slick Jim and Tagish
Charley are full-blooded Indians.
FORTUNE STOLEN.
An unusual incident attending the
arrival of the Roanoke was the holding
and searching of her passengers and
their baggage for three sacks Of stolen
gold dust. Each individual passenger
was examined as he came off the
steamer, but the missing gold was not
found. The bags contained about $24,-
900. The owners of the gold were AL
bert Fox, whose sack contained $4,000;
William Folmer, $4,000, and DR.. c. F..
Adams, Chicago, 5000. The gold was
taken from a state room Of the Roa-
noke, while she was lying at ST. MI
chaePs There is no clue to the thief.
A search Of the vessel was made at
St. MichaePs before she left but with
no better success than was achieved
today.
Among the Roanoke's passengers
were Dr. Sheldon Jackson, United
States commissioner of education for
Alaska, and P. 8. Weare, of Chicago,
general manager Of the North Amer
| lean Trading and Transportation COM
pany.
Conditions at Dawson and st. Mi
| chaers have undergone no material
change since last reports. People are
| arriving daily at st. Michaers from the
river in small boats.
The steamer Noyo, which left St
| Michael's two days before the Roanoke
relieved the congestion Of stranded
miners by taking away about 100 OF
them. The Roanoke brings news OF
| the loss Of the whaler Rosario lasi
July, while endeavoring to get out OF
| the Ice. The Rosario was built in Sar
| Francisco in 1858 and was a vessel OF
| 1925 net tonnage. She was in com
mand Of Capt. e. Coffin and carried q
crew Of twenty-five men. She was
! owned by the j. D. Spreckels Bros
company and by the Arctic Oil works
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

ta's "autocracy and absolutism." La
Lucha says:
'The sultan Of Morocco pales into
insignifcance in comparison with the
Spanish premier. Nevertheless it must
be admitted that In the present state
Of affairs Senor Sagasta's policy Of
muzzling the country and the press is
the only one that could possibly sue
ceed in maintaining the consolidation
and unity Of the country
Gen. Pando, chief Of staff to Gen.
Blanco, who lately returned from a
voyage to Mexico and other Central
and South American countries, where
he went on secret mission to arouse
sympathy for Spain, will return to
Madrid tomorrow. He maintains strict
reserve as to the results of his mis-
sion. His post here will be occupied
by Gen. Solano.
Tomorrow will be Gen. Blanco's
birthday. He celebrated in advance
by a gift of $500 to be used in the pur-
chase of goods for distribution among
the local charitable institutions.
Havanas business houses and citi-
zens subscribed during the blockade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
FILIPINOS GOING TO PARIS
WILL BE REPRESENTED IN THE
PEACE CONFERENCE

Cen. Merritt's Last Official Act be-
fore Leaving Manila Was to Grant
This Concession to the Insurgents
-AguinaIdo Names Filipo Agce-
milo as His CommissiOner--Ge
Merritt Departs for Paris.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Manila cor
respondent of the Times says:
Gen. Merritt's last official act before
leaving was to sign a permission for
the insurgents to send an emissaTy TO
represent them at the proceedings CT
the Paris commission. Gen. Aguinaldo
has sent an agent to Hong Kong to
inform Filipo Agcenillo, the insurS ent
leader, of his appointment for this
mission.
Gen. Whittier succeeds Gen. Greene
as intendente."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
MERRITT OFF FOR PARIS.
Leaves Manila on the Transport
China for the French Capital.

China for the French Capital.
MANILA, Philippine Islands, Aug. 80.
The United States transport China
left here today, having on board Maj.
Gen. Merritt and his staff. The gen
eral is bound for Paris, where he will
take part in the Spanish-Amercan
peace conference. Maj. Gen. Otis is
acting governor Of Manila. Gems. Greene
and Babcock, with their staffs, are
boU1id for Washington.
Opacible, the insurgent leader, is go
ing to Hong Kong, in order to confer
with the insurgent junta there. He will
receive Aguinaldo's final instructions
by cable.
Agonillo, another of the insurgent
leaders, is going to Washington.
1t is considered probable that the
insurgent junta of Hong Kong will
send delegate to the Paris peace con-
ference.
Agunaldo remains at Bakor.
Hundreds Of unarmed insurgents
visited Manila yesterday.
Rear Admiral Dewey has declined to
permit the coastwise steamers to re-
sumo running, pending a settlement Of
the Philippine question.
Gen. Rios, the Spanish governor Of
the Viscayas Islands, is reported to
have proclaimed himself governor gen.
eral of the Spanish dominions in the
Philippine islands, and to have invited
the adherents of Spain to rally at
IlOilo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

side Of San Cristobal, whose 1nhab1-
tants furnish them with supplies.
The insurgent leaders in the province
Of Pinar del Rio have issued circulars
guaranteeing law and order and prom
isng safety to all who return to their
fields and farms. The Cubans In that
province have set an example which
will surely be followed elsewhere.
Several isolated cases Of violence In
Santa Clara province have been
promptly traced down and the culprits
turned over to the Spanish military au-
thorities.
Havana is perfectly quiet. Business
is resuming and the shops and stores
are displaying beautiful fancy goods.
The theaters are filed nightly with
we'll dressed people, and the cafes and
restaurants are doing an excellent busi-
ness. Silver is now $1.60. To an out
slider the city presents a holiday ap-
pesrarce. Behind the scenes, however,
there is considerable want, though this
is not f1aunted abroad, as the Cuban
character is one of pride, which hides
the dark and only shows the bright
side Of life.
The weather continues fine.
Today the council of secretaries re-
solved, in view Of the custom house
regulations, not to allow exemption
from duty for the supplies brought on
the Comal in charge of Capt. Mel
Neither has he any other legal recourse
to secure exemption. Spanish coloial
authorities are willing to take charge
Of the supplies and distribute them
themselves, paying duties on account
of the government at the Havana Gus
tom house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
BROUGHT BACK FORTUNES
MANY MINERS RETURN FROM
THE GOLD FIELDS
Steamer Roanoke Brings q Million
and a Half I'm Gold Dust-Names
of the FOrtune-FavOred Few
Small Sacks of the Precious Dust
Amount Lost FOots Up $4,000.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 30. - The
steamer Roanoke arrived here today
from ST. Michaeps, Alaska, with 459
passengers and gold dust, which a con-
servative estimate places at $1,500,000
The bulk Of 1t was the property Of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce and the
Northwest Trading and Transportation
company The amount consigned to
the Canadian Bank of Commerce is
$500, 900. A majority Of the passengers
were men who went to Dawson in last
years rush. They have no gold, but
lots Of experience. The fortunate pas
sengers number about seventy-five. OF
these probably twenty-five had over
$40, 900 each. The amounts held by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
GOV. BLACKS IDEA.
He Thinks Stories of Suffering Sol
diers Have Been Exaggerated.

he lnlnkS StOrlcb SUI
dfers Have Been Exaggerated.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 3d.
Gov Black was seen tonight by an
Associated Press representative and
was asked as to the condi tions as he
found them in the camp Of the New
York regiments, as we'll as those at
division hospitals. Gov. Black said
there appeared to be "a perfect hydlp
phobia' among newspapers over the
condition of the soldiers, that the press
bristled with such phrases as hollow
eyed and Starving" in articles de-
scriptive Of the troops. He gave it as
his opinion that the matter was ex-
aggerated, manufactured in newspa-
per Offices and the outcome and re-
suit of Journalistic knavery"
MY impression" said Gov Black,
"of the camp of the New York troops
at Chckamauga is not half as bad as
1 expected it would be. The unfavor-
able condition of the camp and hos
pitfalls has, beyond a doubt, been a very
difficult problem"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

Gov. Clough Immediately caused tba
contents Of the cablegram to be COM
municated to the families of the men
named. BJornstad's father was in
formed that his son was alive by tele
phone. He could hardly believe 1t and
would not be satisfied until the most
positive assurances that the news was
genuine had been given. He then ran
home to tell his wife and children,
There was happiness in that house
hold the balance of the day.
1t was understood that Capt. Seebach
was so badly wounded that he could
not recover, and ever since the first
news Of his injuries reached Red Wing
his wife has been Frustrated with grief
and anxiety. Mrs. Seebach lost her
son just before the regiment went from
San Francisco, and it was feared she
would lose her husband also.
The most severely wounded of the
st. Paul men appear to be Lieut. c. G.
Bunker, of Company E, and Private
Charles Lawrence, of Company H. The
other men named in the dispatch are:
Sergeant Merwin NJ. Carleton of COMPANY
E, St. Paul.
OoTpoldl henTy h. Williams Of COmIany
E, St Paul.
Private Frank M Crowell, of Company G.
Red Wing. His home is in Bay City. Wis.
Private David Little, of Company F, Min
neapolis.
Private Lehman, of Company K, saltwater.
Besides the men reported by Col.
Reeve, the following have been re-
ported by Gen. Merritt as wounded:
Private William A. Jones Csraess,y- G.
Red Wing; Private l.. H. Wallace Company
II, St. Paul; Alfred G. Thoorsell Company
H, st. Paul, Private c. G. Gilmore, Com
pany A, Minneapolis: Private H. Borrow
man, Company X, Saltwater; Private G. F.
Tenney, Company l., Minneapolis; Private
George k&hl, Company L, Minneapolis; Pri-
vate r. L. Moore. Company c. St Paul:
Private II. II. Tetzlaff, Company c, st. Paul;
Private E. E. Carson Company E. st. Paul.
1t is assumed that these men are so
nearly recovered that it is not neces-
sary to mention them specially in a
cable.
cable is expected from Private
Tenney today. He belongs to John
White lodge, of I. o. O. F., which has
agreed to pay all expenses in caring
for him. There is said to be a lodge
of the order in Manila.
The crepe for Capt. Bjornstad in the
armory will be removed by Janitor
Wylie today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
SEES uOOD IN 1T.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, Dis
cusses the Cars PrOpOsaI.

cusses the Czar's PROPOSAL
CHICAGO, Aug. SO-Senator Cush-
man K. Davis, of Mimi, a member of
the Paris peace commission, stopped in
thi scity few hours, while en- route
to his home in st. Paul, where he
expects to remain and rest until Sept.
IL, when the commission sails for
Europe. When asked for his opinion
of the probable success of the cars
proposal for a disarmament conference,
he said:
While the obstacles in the way of the
abandonment Of the standing armies seem
almost insurmountable still l would not be
at all surprised if very material good could
be accomplished by the conference of the
kind proposed. 1t might not result in the
reduction of the standing armies, but it
would - step toward that goal and it
might have side results which would be of
the greatest value.
THE czar has done a great thing In put
ting forth his suggestion. While Russia
would undoubtedly benefit greatly by the
change, I believe the cars motives are not
in any sense selfish, and that he Is perfectly
sincere in his desire to bring about benefits
to all the European nations. The Russian
humanitarianism and of sentimentalism In
matters of reform and its achievements have
been very great in some lines.
1T Is of course very hard to say what the
proposed conference would accomplish
England would gain immensely by disarm-
Ing and would undoubtedly work hard for it.
The smaller and weaker nations are being
forced to bankruptcy and ruin by the armies
they feel forced to maintain. They have to
reduce their forces merely to keep in exis-
tence whether there is any general agreement
or not. Russia Is so protected by Its barrier
of Ice and snow behind it, and by the char
! acter Of its people that it could afford to dis
arm. Certainly 1t would want to avoid fight
ing until its great military road across ST.
| IBERIA is completed.
THE Eastern question is very serious, and
| may at any time lead to trouble. So many
Of the elements of It require delicate treat
ment that l don't see how the nations in
terested can afford to disarm until they have
good basis for action in this field. Guaran-
! tees of good faith will be needed in some
| form If disarmament is to be accomplished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
HIS LOST OPPORTUNITY
EMPEROR WILLIAM FIRST
THOUGHT OF DISARMAMENT
France Then, as Now, Was the
Stumbling Block In the Way of
Contamination of the Millennial
Project Recently Sprung by Czar
NichOIas-French Press Talks of
Russian Perhdy,

LONDON, Aug 31.-The Daily Graph
ic says that Lord Salisbury in 1888
communicated to Emperor William a
memorandum showing the tremendous
cost of armed Europe. Emperor Will
liam was so impressed that he private
ly intimated his intention to summon
disarmament congress. The semi
official German press ventilated the
idea with the result that so much ami
mostly was revealed on the part of
France that the kaiser abandoned the
project.
The ST. Petersburg correspondent of
the Times says: Count Muravieff, the
Russian foreign minister declares that
the idea originated entirely with En-
| peror Nicholas. There Is much sceptic-
| ism in diplomatic circles as to any
| practical results from conference and
1t is admitted on all sides that the
circular came as the greatest surprise. -
The Paris correspondent of the Times
still insists that M. Faure and the
French ministers knew nothing before
| hand and that the cZar's proposal has
plunged the whole official world into
| terrible embarrassment and almost into
| Stupefacation.
Everybody" says M. de Blowitz, "is
asking with dismay what it means. 1t
Is sad awakening for France and her
papers are making an immense effort
to restrain their feelings in the face
| of what Is regarded as Russian per-
f1dy."
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Daily Mail says: The proposal is
a victory for NJ. De Witte, the Russian
minister Of finance, over Count Mura-
vieff, the former having warned EN-
peror Nicholas that If Muravieff's pro
vocative policy towards England was
continued, Russia would soon be bank.
rupt. M. De ,Witte advised disarm.
ament as a peace policy, to enable hin
to carry out his plans for aNgold stand
ard in Russia and rehabilitation Of Rus
| sian finance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Insurgents Send Man to Paris.
Capt. Bjornstad Not Dead.
Comment on the Cars Note.
The New Queen of Holland.
Soldier Murdered by Negroes.
Gold From the Klondike.
a-Weyler in the Saddle Again.
The Dawning of a New Era.
North Dakota Fusionists Fill Ticket.
Samoa May Be Divided.
8-Yesterday's Doings at Camp.
Tracing Typhoid Germs.
Chance for Red Cross Folks.
tEditorial.
w. c. T. U. Action Unpopular.
Schools to Get State Aid.
6-Kansas City Defeats st. Paul.
Minneapolis Beats st. Joseph.
Indianapolis Too Much for Detroit,
Milwaukee Again a Winner.
Racing in the Grand Circuit.
6-Bar Silver, 597sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, e7%c.
News of the Railroads.
Murderer in Minneapolis Jail.
Two Men Held for Murder.
s-Grover Advises City Fathers.
Jobbers Enlisted on State Fair.
Hints on Fall Styles