davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
Thlr'e,n,n.,t left shoulder a''oo"''d take" to

Thirteenth left shoulder dsloca'ed; taken to
bellevue Hospital
FAROiIOZA Pacc.ie twen'y- "sht years oM Of No '43
East Thirteenth ST.. nfuH MS ~ body taken nome
WALSH II j. thrfy years Old q 81 $50 East
Thirteenth ST.. left arm broken. taken TO Bellevue
Hospital
ROTH jacob. thirty nine y"nn Old y No. ~; East
Thlrtoenfhs' rb broken. taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
The building was owned and was formerly occu-
pied az a rag warehouse. by eN-Alderman Arthur
J. McOuade lie determined recently 10 have the
place and the house next door torn down TO make
way for apartmcn houses lie gave the contract for
the demolition ol the buildings TO Diehl Wer-
cant. and this arm IN turn sublet It 10 Jacob Levy.
n saloonkecpor An Of tho building but ten feet
OF the two side walls above the hrst floor mad
been taken down yesterday when jacob Roth. a
now hand who did not know much about tearing
down houses was Instructed to complete that part
OF the work knocking down only few bricks at
a time Witnesses say he disobeyed Instructions.
and with a crowbAr pried down about -FOUR rect
~ the wall which IN falling dragged down the
first moor. taking VITA u all the walls that re-
Inalned standing. the men going down with the
moor. with the walls on tncm
The falling walls and III" shrieks or the buried
men caused mucn excitement In tho nciehDorhood.
and hall a hundred wOrkmcn soon ran TO the col
luue.d building Tho men not buried deep.
to Bellevue and tho New York hospitals. Levy and
his son Faruham. who had been near the building
"a few minutes before the accident. could not he
found hy IN" police. and I"vys foreman. Gustav
Manfred, OF No. III podge-st, West Hoboken. and
Edward Brown. his assistant OF No 2sS
Thrd-st arrested and neld for examination
on a charge Of criminal negligence In not having
the building properly shored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
MOUNT VERNON POLTCE AT SEA.
UNABLE TO CLEAR UP THE MYSTERY SURROUND
ING DIR l.. f. BERT1NE'S DEATH


ING DIR l.. f. BERTINE'S DEATH
The police OF Mount Vernon are still engaged IN
what is apparently an almost hopeless e1ort TO
hunt down the ASSASSIN OF DR.. Louis f. Bertine'
president Of the local Board OF Health. TWO more
men have been found who saw the person who. IL Is
believed sprang upon the physician from the shade
trees in South Ninth-ave. and struck him down
with the sandbag.
Edward Kahn of North seventh-aye.. saw a
stranger only a few moments before Or. Berthe
is believed to have passed. and yesterday Peter
Eckel, q baker. VINO has a store In the neighbor-
hood said that about 1870 o'clock on Saturday
night while he delivering cake 10 Gus
TONER he almost rubbed against a wel.-dressed
man who was hiding behind tree In the avenue.
The stranger was tall and stout. with heavy
back mustache. The pulled his hat his
face TO avoid recognition. Both men say that he
was apparently too well dressed for policeman
I'm citizens clothing a Waterman. They are OF
the opinion that he was a business or professional
man.
The assault took place on a wel-lghted corner a
short time after and II hardly seems probable that
the assassin could have Numbered and killed the
wrong man.
Coroner Banning has changed the date Of the in
quest TO Saturday afternoon at o'clock. In the
City Court room. large NUMBER OK witnesses
have been called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
The Leading Chefs
use only
R(DYAH
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Purc
NOME NEWS.

Absolutely Purc

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The f1oA HA1''
ALREMARLE-E T. Dahlgren. Of ST. Paul ana
Henry w Cramp of Philadelphia EMIlKE-'' ID,
LYON Of Albany. FIFTH AVENCE-Ex-Juugc
Lambert Tree, of Chicago. and Colonci ueoIsc
1,,,nr 81 Ringbamton CIISEY-John NJ. Egan. or
savannah HOFFMAN-Dr. G. +. Penrose. OF
Philadelphia. HOI.LAND-Colonel Samuel r. ON
of Providence. IMPERIA1~MaJor Emory D iI'
nor I $ A. MANHATTAN-Stat Senator Is
Grand c. Tibbet,s of Troy. MURRAY HILL
State Senator Frank W Higgins. of olean, \: T.
and State Railroad Commissioner Ashley W Soie'
nj Albanv METH A H. Belo'
Of Dallas Tex Park AVENUE-Jucee II. y
L,ris. OF Waterbury. Conn. SANOY-Hehry y
Rouse of Cleveland. WALDORF-Ex-ConSre
MAJ F. G. Neidrnghaus, Of St LOUIS Doi, An
.nrio In Arrjaga Guaternalan Minister AT WASH
ington: NJ F.. ingalls,. OF Cincinnati. ana Judge
Ivnde Harrison. Of NewHaven WlNDSoR-
Colonel WilSrr c. Brown. OF ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
# FL1Nrs FNE FURNITURE
FROM PERSIAN ROSE.GARDENS.

"Roses- Love--" sang omar cehturIes
ago when he listed the great things or ne
Is II ever since that June has been the
bridal month:
However that may be, the month with us
roses and brides is here once more, ana
gifts are In order.
Oriental Rugs the old Perslans wove poems
as well as wrote them are among the most
beautiful and welcome wedding gifts.
We have collected great volume OF these
woven poems. Rugs from every Persian prov
,nce are among them.--Rugs varying III age
from fifty to hundreds Of years. Rugs whose
lustrous hucs are caught from the birds and
blossoms In the artists own lose gardens
Mas,erpiccca that can no more be matched to-
day than can the "Rubiyal" itself II YOU have
n wedding gift to make, come in and look at
them.
Exquisite furniture novelties at factory prices,
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
ANOTHER MURDER IN MOUNT VERNON.

John Sweeney. a foreman In the Street Depart
uen., o: Mount Vernon. returned to his home in
that city last night intoxicated. His wife not
q, home and her parents told him that she had
gone out for a walk. Sweeney went out In front
OF the house and awaited the womans return. AS
she ascending the front steps he fired six shots
al her from a pistol Four OF the bullets took
effect In the womans body. She was taken TO the
Mount Vernon Hospital, where she died.
Sweeney tried TO escape. but captured later
In q saloon on the way TO the police station ne
tried 10 shoot Patrolman Ember who made tho
arrest and forced the officer 10 club him into sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber of Commerce. 1890 p.
Gravesend races 2 p. m.
Woman Suffrage League, No. Az Nih'h-a'e'' o
p. m
Mastering in Of 106th Regiment, armory, p M
State Railroad Commission hearing. Flfth Avenue
Hotel
Dramatic entertainment. St AIMS Parish House.
S:l5 p.
Hebrew Free School Association exercises. Eou-
cational Alliance. p. m.
Delta Chi Fraternity reunion and dinner Aren"'
Z y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
A TROLLEI-CAR N FLAMES.

Trolley-car No. su Of the Eighth-ave line.
caught fire yesterday afternoon at Central Park
West and Sixty-hfth-st and the fire engines were
called TO extinsuish the flames; The car will have
to 70 to the repair shops. and IL will take about
900 to pay for the alterations. The conductor
eaid that the wires In the motor were out of or
der. There were few passengers In the at the
time. and all alishted before the blaze had grown
u any size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
STRIKE AT SOUTH BEND FACTORY.

ONE THOUSAND MEN INVOLVED AT THE BOX
WORKS FOR SINGER SEWING MACHINES
South Bend Ind, June tSPeciaD When the
Singer factory whistle blew this morning all the
employees gathered AT the gates and refused 10
allow them 10 be opened The local manager add
dressed the employees. nut without effect Tho
strike precipitated by seven operators OF band
saws demanding an Increase OF wages. The rest
Of the employees are standing 10y them. In case
an attempt Is made to start the plant. trouble VIII
follow. II is here that the cases for all Singer
sewing machines are made. and the strike now in
wolves over one thousand mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
TWELVE BURIED UNDER WALLS.
FIVE OF THEM INJURED AS THE RESULT OF
cARELEssNEss IN TEARING DOWN
Az OLD BUILD

M Old ETIIDIN'i.
section OF an old building al No 533 East Thlr-
feminist, which was being torn down. collapsed
late yesterday afternoon. and dozen workmen
who were In 1t were covered by falling walls. These
five were more or less injured
ABBEY Charles. hfty-eght years old. Of No. $40 West
Forty sixth-st. both hips sprained. taken 10 New
York Hospital.
DE CARO-. Thomas fory-one years old. Of No. sos East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
INCOMING STEAM
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY.
Vessel. For. Line. Malls close. Vessel sails.
Fuersf bismarck Hamburg. Hamb- Am 600 m 300 A m
Koenig.n Luse. Bremen. Lloyd. 1900
Arecuna Nassau. 4 Cuba....... 100 m 300 IN
FRIDAY. JUNE 3.
Henry Dumos Hayt. Atlas 10 90 a m 1870
New-York 81 Domingo. clyde 100 pm 800 m
SATURDAY. JUNE 4
Adirondack Fortune Island. Atlas. 10 90 m IL 100
CIV of Rome Glasgow, Anchor. 200 m 400 m
Ia cana. Liverpool. Cunard 1000 m 100
frna = Hendrix Haiti, Dutch 10. 30 100 IN
snaarndam Rotterdam. Hoi Amer 500 1000 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Me-

PORT OF NETWORK "WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1893
ARRIVED.
steamer serva oBr. Watt. Liverpool May ~ and
Queenstown q, with mdse. 80 cabin and Ill Storage
passengers to Vernon II Brown & Co. Arrived at the
Bar at LAS p m. -
Steamer Auretta r) Ross, Shields May 1S. In ballast
to J Winchester & Co. Arrived at the Bar at . m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

She 0vihWNe has printed collection
Of haM-toNe pictures Of evevY type o.
War Oesse\ Now IN the service OF tho
United States, giving prominence to tho
splendid f\OatvNe tortrssscs Which sunk
the Spanish i\sst at Manila Bay and
to the torce which is Now closing in on
INC Doomed squadron Of AdmNa\ csr'
veva at Santiago.
SvevN type Of vessel dcsi9Nsd by inc
Ingenuity OF AmericaN naval eoNsNAe@'
orS and Now in commission Us vspve'
seNted IN this convenient and NmsS0
publication.
Shsrs ave fine PORTRAITS Of PvssIdsA
McNvM\sY, Secretary Song, AdmSs'
Dewey, AdmixaA Sampson and 0tNs'
"msN Of the hour"
n cowp\ste list Of the vessels OF tho
Many, Nth size. armament and COM
maMdev Of each pvetacss the Sxtra' anu
there ave pictures, in WNs d1awvMs"
ten Spanish cruisers and maps ol mo
PNiyvppiNe ISLANDS and the Wsst sNoSss'
70 cents a cow:
NsmyttaMces should not be mace w
coin, owvua to the DANGER Of \oss W mo
mails. Postage stamps wiM be accsV1s0'
Address
VNe 0vihuNe,
New.Aovk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

How do you know ready-made
isn't for you? Have you tried the
best-our kind
These days you're in hurry for
clothes and your tailor's in a hurry
we're not. we're ready.
Light. bright suits for Summary days sl4 TO ~"
Washable waistccats. 81 20 IS.
Bicycle golf suits. so TO s22
Separate breaches. IS 20 80.
The pores of your skin are like
million little mouths; when OBJ
structed, they gasp for breath and
cause you to feel hot and uncom-
Portable.
DR.. Deimeps Linen-mesh under
wear allows the skin to breathe
freely.
The old relabes all here. Of course-BaoF'ssAh'
cotton gauge Isle thread merno all wool and a's'k'
JOc to $3.50 a garment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

-, ,,, I'M, Arrived steamer Indrapu'a W."
Uorsfa New York for singapore, etS Prince tBr).
Leghorn. May 26-Ariyed s'ean.' =,
pofsSn New YORK. via Naples etc o.venum (Por0.
'' pr MAN Nan soArriyed steamers Horstio 'DS'
NswYo Hubert (Br) Stitch. Nsw-aoTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
JUST WHAT HE WANTED.

From The Chicago Tribune
Going TO start newspaper are your
YES"
What d. you expect TO call itr'
1.-The Boomerang.
That's not new. but It's dangerous name for a
newspaper. isn't II? Whatever you put I'm II Will
be likely TO come back and hit you"
II hope It will. ! expect 10 put about $1,000 IN
IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Snrise 4:3I Sunset 25 Moon FPS Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A N-sandy Hook 40 Gov. Island b21 He'll Gate Tl4
pNSnndy Hook 5:24 Gov. Island $3.50 He'll Gate 7:49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
Announcements.

Il g, w NAKODAS
The popular summer collar
The times., 1898-06-27
OF for the Philippines.

As it is understood that the State,
War and Navy departments are satis-
fed that the Spanish squadron under
Admiral Camara, now reported at the
entrance of the Suez Canal, is really
going TO the Philippine Islands, we
suppose that we must accept the theory
as probable. But il is rather incompre-
hensible. According to the latest ad-
vices neither the battleship Pelayo nor
the armored cruiser Carlos are with
the expedition, having been detached
by order of the Spanish government
and recalled to Cartagena, presumably
for the defense of the peninsula and
the Canaries.
With his fighting force thus reduced.
il is hard to imagine what Spain can
hope to accomplish by dispatching Ad-
miral Camara to the Far East Even
with the two best ships left in the
Spanish navy added to what he has.
he would have made sorry figure in
a fight with Admiral Dewey. With
nothing but lot of troopships, said
to carry ten thousand men, conveyed
by several gunboats and four torpedo
boat destroyers. the movement has the
appearance of Grass idiocy. Whatever
may be the hope or intention. nothing
but destruction can be predicted for
the squadron.
In European naval circles the opinion
prevails that Sagasta has planned the
adventure as sop to the Cerberus of
Spanish rage over the existing situa-
tion. The idea that troops and vessels
are on their way to retake Manila pos
sibly may check the tide of popular
unrest and turbulence for a time. but
it is difficult to believe that even Span
ish ignorance could be deluded into
confidence that such a force as that
under way could accomplish anything
The times., 1898-06-27
Trarnpr as SOLDIERS.

It has hitherto been supposed that
the tramp was being for whom civ
nization could find no use. But rumor
says that he is making fairly good
soldier.
OF course. the majority OF our vOlun-
teers are young fellows Of good family,
industrious habits, and respectable an
tecedents, but the tramp has enlisted
in regiments here and there and taken
his possessions with him. Sometimes
he has been found to own considerable
real estate. without. however. having
il in a taxable form. When this is
washed off him. and some idea of tac-
tics drilled into him, he has been found
10 be good fighting material
In the first place, he is used to walk
ing, beating his way in all sorts of
uncomfortable places on trains, and
putting up with a miscellaneous and
not always appetizing bill of fare. The
army rations are sufficient for him, and
he is troubled by no reminiscent
dreams of homemade cakes and pies
and homegrown poultry and vege-
tables. When he gets good food he
takes it as a providence. and when he
gets bad food he philosophically con-
siders that it better than none. He
has walked about the earth in choice
collections of rags for so long that the
Government uniform is a delight TO
him. And as he is a connoisseur OF
the subject OF roughing it. he finds, to
his surprise and amusement. that he
can actually teach things TO some of
his feIlow-soidiers who have been to
college.
More than all this, the tramp is not
always congenitally a vagabond. He
may be only a good man spoiled. a
thoughtful young workingman once
said that when a man had been on
the road unsuccessfully looking for
work for a year or two ne was as
likely as not to end his days a tramp.
And a man of this sort may make
all the better soldier because he has
hunted for a chance to earn his living
peacefully and failed to find it. He
may be glad to get anything to do, even
If the job is standing up and being shot
with a Aauser bullet.
The times., 1898-06-27
MONDAY. JUNE p. 1898.
Courtesy Wasted.

The conduct Of the Hawaiian
obstrucdonists in the Senate on Sat
urday ought TO show the Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Relations
that the courtesy he has shown TO the
opposition in the course Of the debate
on the Newlands resolution has been
time and consideration wasted. The
final incident of Saturdays session-an
unprovoked and baseIess insult hurled
at Senator Morgan-should be accepted
as the signal for change of attitude
on the part of the majority.
For a week the country has viewed
with impatience and anger the spec
tacle Of a lot of senatorial reaction
aries. determinedly placing themselves
in the path Of American progress, and
demanding that the war necessities Of
the Government, the commercial and
naval future Of the nation, and the
material prosperity of its inhabitants
shall be surrendered to swell the divi-
GNAAA e1tIOAA-NS VI d Sl4lS4G SCl u4N A4lO-
nopoly. This feeling of Indignation is
not partisan. It is common to Ameri-
can citizens of ali parties and sections.
1t is patriotic, and all but universal
Senatorial courtesy is well enough in
its way, albeit we have seen it descend,
sometimes, to ridiculous depths of in
difference as TO what effect il might ex-
ert upon public interests. In a case
like that Of Hawaiian annexation.
measure demanded by the exigencies
Of war as well as for other imperious
reasons, it should not be allowed TO
stand in the way of legislation the Jus
tice Of which has been vouched for by a
twO-thirds majority in the House and
a nearly unanimous expression of pop
ular will
1t is within the power of the majority
TO force the issue, and it cannot be
done too quickly. The Tory filibusters
have forfeited all right to further con
cession, or TO quarter, even They
should be steadily and relentlessIy
forced to the wall. The week should
not be allowed to grow old before
vote is compelled. and there is no par
liamentary or other reason why the
matter should not be settled by Thurs
day night.
Senator Davis and every other "a
tional legislator knows that the hours
are pregnant with events of the gravest
Importance. The prospects of revolu-
ton in Spain. the possibility of early
peace proposals. and other things. warn
US to put our house in order as quick
as We can Common prudence admon-
ishes us that the sooner the Stars and
Stripes are floating over Hawaii and
Porto Rico, and our occupation of the
Philippine Islands is made physically
complete. the better it is likely 10 be
for US. Therefore, it would be reck
less and criminal in the patriotic ma
jority of the Senate not TO brush away
the Tory insect pest of obstruction
which impudently asserts itself by use
lessly buzzing around and singing Ii
resolution that represents the united
determination of the President, Con-
gress and the American people
The times., 1898-06-27
COwprdice and Rarbarism.
From the st. Paul Dispatch.)

To put prisoners in an exposed posi-
ton, so as to fence off hostile fire is
an act unworthy of cannibals. 1t was
base and cowardly and deserving of the
severest punishment We have heard of
sneaking towards, who have covered
their advance with vanguard of
women, device no more con-
temptible than the use of Cervera
and Linares have made of their prison.
ers. The other scheme has never occur
red to the Spaniards, apparently. as they
are not accustomed to discriminating
when they have chance to kill
The times., 1898-06-27

The mixed expedition or Cubans and
colored regulars under Gen. Emilio Nu-
nez which left Tampa in the steamers
Florida and Fanita for the north coast of
Cuba, last Thursday, was an important
affair. 1t included six hundred fight
ing men with large supply of arms.
ammunition and clothing ror the Cuban
army and destitute people It's destina-
ton no doubt was Porto de Banes. on the
north coast of Santiago de Cuba. There
it should have been met by strong
detachment of the patriot army, who
We're expected to assist in the transpor-
tation and distribution of the relief sup
plies. A strong Cuban force having thus
been organized. the presumption is that
operations would be begun against Pan
dos rear. and an ultimate junction form
ed with the command of Calixto Garcia
at or near Santiago.
The times., 1898-06-27
except a fresh disaster for the king

except fresh disaster for the king
DOM
If Camara is really going to the
Philippines, it is probable that he in
tends to avoid Manila and land on
some one of the smaller islands, where
a harbor Is to be found that he thinks
he could hold until peace negotiations
We're advanced far enough to minimize
the probabilities of attack, and, per-
haps, leave Spain in possession when
a suspension of hostilities should be
proclaimed. The diplomatic advantage
Of such a maneuver is too obvious to
need discussion-so much so that it
would become our immediate duty to
follow Camara and eat him, the mo-
ment his whereabouts became known.
and that is exactly what Admiral
Dewey and Gen. Merritt would do
Like many other things noticeable
about the play of the Spanish govern
ment at this time, the Philippine ex-
pedition-if so it should be called-il-
lustrates the desperation of the Madrid
authorities, and is additional notice to
us to hurry up and collect our terri
torial due bills as fast and as vlgor-
ously as Divine Providence will let u.s.
Nothing much is likely to happen to
change the existing status until after
the fall of Santiago, but then there
is good reason for believing that Spain
will ask a neutral power to propose
peace and ask for terms. We may
and doubtless will. refuse to negotiate
with a third party, but the initial
movement will mark the beginning of
the end, and even the beginning ought
to see us in practical and peaceable
possession of everything we expect to
get out of the war by way of indem-
nifty and exemplary damages.
The times., 1898-06-27
, Dread But Redeeming Feature.

(Erom the New York Commercial AdvcTti5er.)
Our men are having their first expert
enCe with the terrible Nauser bullet 1t
makes such jagged and tearing wounds
that il IS 70 wonder the men at first
thought that bodies has peen mutilated
after death. This war is the first in
which the long and narrow ''dum-dUm''
bullets have been used on each side by
civilized nations, and their effects viii
be better understood when the war IS
over. \ novel sensatio-I = TrOduced 0I
soldiers when for the first time they see
bullets two inches long and as thin Is
a lead pencil These bulle-s are terribly
destructive. but the effect of greater de-
StrucJiyeneSs of weapons has always
been less loss of life. and so it may be
with the new bullets. The more de-
strUctive weapons are the sooner bait Is
are decided and thus the fewer lives are
lost in deciding them.
The times., 1898-06-27

lin has. in conversation with an Ameri-
can diplomatist. Said the Kaisers Of
fetal: Germany is not in the habit
of espousing the cause of corpse. and
all the world knows that Spain is a
corpse"
Even as commerce follows the flag.
so the ghost follows the corpse, and
the ghost story the ghost. This may
account for the number and terror Of
the Intervention spooks which have ap-
peared to the Mortified eyes of many
hysterical American papers and people
from the direction of Madrid.
The times., 1898-06-27
The KIOndike Awakening.

(From the Philadelphia North American.)
The advance guard of gold seekers who de-
parted in The Spring full Of hope and cheer are
struggling back to civilization. They have a
tale of actualites to tel far different from the
mythical reports that swept them forward to the
lamentations of the disappointed, it is one o:
bitter hardship and gold. The reports were
exaggerated. 1t is hardly tNe much to say that
there was not in all Alaska as much gold as
was said to have been taken out of the frozen
earth by the first prospectors. Put through the
assay Of truth. they found to he largely
imaginative. And if any doubt these facts, and
would still brave the journey. let them fir.t
seek out these returned prospectors and learn
from them the truth