davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
THE GERMAN ATTITUDE.
Papers Are Now Trying to Explatn
 Their Antipathy

Their Antipathy.
 London, July 1.-The Berlin corre- spondent of the Times says: German public opinion and the German press, which are not always Identical, are now thoroughly awakened to the inconven- fence of the position in which the Ger- man policy has been placed by articles on the subject of the Philippines. The papers are now trying to explain the matter away. "The Cologne Gazette entirely e7ades the point when, in a long article on The Nervousness Of the United States it tries to show that the real grievance of the Americans is the lack of sympathy displayed in Ger many for the American cause.
 Both the Cologne Gazette and the National Gazette have published long articles explaining that 1t is not sur prising that the German papers criti- cised the Americans at the beginning of the war, whose course was not neoessi- tated by international complications. In all human probability the SpAniards will lose their colonies, but the Aner- jeans will not be the only gathers in the struggle. In Cuba, as in the Philip- pines, they will have to reckon with the insurgents now. The abandonment of the Philippines to the natives would undoubtedly lead to the intervention of Europe. With all their dislike of war like complications European states all low no trif1ing with their interests. No one menaces the American union. Di- p1omacy has even been excessively po- lite to the Yankees out of consideration for their sensitiveness, but it has been assumed that they will respect the rights of others"
 The Kreutz Zeitung warns America that European neutrality might not be maintained if the Americans were to Lombard Spanish ports"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
BLANCO REPORTS TO MADRID
HIS VERSION OF THE 4MERIcAv
 ATTACK ON SANTIAGO,
Says the Enemy Succeeded i'm Taking m Resistance Lasting Three Hours-Gen- era1 Linares Severely WOunded-Cap- tain General Admits That Spanish Losses Were Heavy.
Losses Were Heavy.

Madrid, July 3.-Captain General Blanco reports to the government un- der date of July as follows: At noon to-day the enemy vigorously attacked Santiago and succeeded in taking the advanced position of Lomas and San Juan after vehement resistance last ing three hours. We were able to save our artillery, though half the troops were placed hors de combat. General Linares was severely wounded in the left arm and reliquished his command to General Teral. The enemy in con- siderable force attacked the village of El Caney this morning and were re- pulsed by General Vara. The fight was resumed this evening and ended in Fl Clancy itself, after a vigorous resist ance on our part. Our losses were heavy. I have no news from the Esca- rio and Carosa columns. with which found it impossible to communicate, de- spite all efforts to do so."
 Private dispatches from Santiago give the following details: General SlldltSI D army, COiupOScu Ol lt,V fantry and eighty-two siege guns of various calibre, attacked the Spanish positions before Santiago, 5000 rebels under General Garcia assisting them. The Spaniards had only 2,000 men, part ly volunteers Our troops fought with heroic courage. The battle lasted three hours, and the Spanish were then com pelled to abandon the trenches and to fall back on Santiago. The retreat was conducted in perfect order. Our losses were heavy, and the enemy s were enormous. The list of our wound x ed includes General Linares, Colonel Ordonez and Commanders Amdrid and Arraiz, the latter being General, Linaress aide-de-camp.
 s'The American attack upon Fl Clancy was very severe. The position was de- tended by General Vara de Roy, with five hundred men. The enemy was at first repulsed, but ultimately renewed the attack, the result being unknown, z, A later dispatch says: "The Americans fought eight against one. The Span iards defended themselves heroically. Our wounded are numerous including Commanders vara de Roy and Donair-e -e guez. The struggle is becoming diffi- cult, 2,000 Spaniards having to meet 25,- 900 of the enemy" A dispatch to Fl Imparcial from Havana says that Ma- jor Dominguez was killed in the fight ing at Fl Caney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
EFFECT ON MdDRID.
News of the Fight at Santiago Causes
 Painful Sensation.

London, July 1.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Standard says: "The official despatches with reference to the fighting at Santiago de Cuba have caused a painful sensation. The queen regent has sent an expression of her sympathy to Sonora Linares, wife of General Linares, who is residing in Madrid. The greatest anxiety is felt by all classes. The press of all sec- tions Is angry because no proper meas ures have been taken to reinforce Gen. eral Linares. The queen regent is deeply concerned and has requested her ministers to send her all despatohes, no matter at what hour they may ar- rive"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
OFFICERS KILLED IND WOUNDEI
A Partial List Sent by Shafter to Wash-
 tngtOn.

A Partial List Sent by Shafter to Wash-
 ington.
 Washington, July 3.-The following dispatch from General Shafter was re- ceived at the war department tonight:
 Playa del Eeste, July 8, 1898. Adjutant General, United States Army,
 Washington:
 Camp Near Santiago, July 3.-The following is a partial list of officers killed: Colonel Charles A. Wikoff, Twenty-second infantry. Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Hamilton, Ninth cavalry. Lieutenant w. Smith, Tenth cavalry. Major Forse, First cavalary. Captain ONeil, First volunteer cavalry. Lieu tenant Michie, son of Professor Michie. Lieutenant Jules G. Ord, Sixth infan- try. Lieutenant w. E. Shipp, Tenth cavalry.
 Following is partial list of officers wounded: Lieutenant Colonel John H. Pamerson, Twenty-second infantry. Lieutenant Colonel Henry Carroll, con- manding First brigade cavalry division. Major Henry w. Vessels, Third cav airy. John A. P. Blocksome, Sixth cav- airy. Captain John B. Kerr, Sixth cav airy. Captain George K. Hunter, Third cavalry; Captain George A. Dodd, Third cavalry. Captain Charles w. Taylor, Ninth cavalry Lieutenant Frank Mccoy, Tenth cavalry. Lieu tenant Winthrop S. Wood, adjutant Ninth cavalry. Lieutenant Haskell, First volunteer cavalry. Lieutenant A. L. Mills, First cavalry. Lieutenant Oren R. Meyer, Third cavalry. Lieu tenant Arthur Thayer, Third cavalry. Lieutenant Walter c. Short, Sixth cav airy. Captain John R. Rodman, Twen- tieth infantryr.
 Shafter, Major General.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
SENATE TO MEET TO-DAY.
Session Deemed Necessary Owing sG
 Urgency of Hawaiian Question.

Session Deemed Necessary Owing so
 Urgency of Hawaiian Question.
 Washington, July 3.-The senate will be in session on the Fourth of July, an unusual thing, but deemed necessary by the urgency of the Hawaiin ques- be consumed in a discussion of the Ha- waiian resolution unless vote is reach ed near the middle of the week, which some Of the senators hope. No other business will be considered that leads to any extended debate until there is a. vote on the Hawaiian resolutions. Of course any war measure which might be necessary will be considered, but there is no expectation of any emergen- cy demands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
ECHO OF zoLA ERIAI.
Comte Esterhazy Thrashes Colonel
 Piquert With a Cane.

Paris, July 3.-Comte Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy, who was charged by M. Zola with being the author of the ''Bordereau" in the Dreyfus case, to-day thrashed with cane in a public street Colonel Piquart, who was disoi- plined for giving testimony favorable to M. Zola at the recent trial of the author and who subsequently, fought a duel with Colonel Henry. who gave tes- timony against M. Zola-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
SANTI1Go MAY sURRENDER.
Another Cable from shafter Brightens
 the Situation.

Washington, July 3-The following statement was tonight given out at the White house:
 General Shafter telegraphs: "Playa del Este, July 3.-Early this morning l sent demand for the immediate surrender of San tiago, threatening to lombard the city. believe the place will be surrendered"
 This contradicts the report that Gen. eral Shafter has fallen back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
Great Britain VIII Celebrate.

London, July 1.-The Daily Mail, com- menting editorially upon the fact that flor the first time on record the Fourth of July will be widely celebrated in Great Britain" says the incident Is significant of Anglo-Saxon unity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
GERMAN ATLANTIC LINERS.
Two of Bremen Line Reported Sold to
 American Syndicate.

London, July 4.-The Hamburg corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says: Two Bremen Atlantic liners have been sold to a syndicate in New York for 250,000 pounds. The same syndicate has &C., quired the new British steamer Mon mouth, which left New Orleans June 10 and arrived at Bremen on July 1, for 150, 900 pounds. The Monmouth will sail for New York on July4 with a new crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
TROOPS ARRIVE AT CATITE.
Admiral Dewey Gets His Long Looked
 For Achievements.

Admiral Dewey Gets His Long Looked
 For disbursements.
 Hong Kong, July 1.-The United States dispatch boat Zafiro, which left Cavite, Manila harbor, on July 1, has arrived here. She reports that the American troops in the transports City of Sidney, City of Picking and Australia, conveyed by the Charleston, arrived at Cavite on June 30, having stopped at Ladrone Islands on the way and having left men there. The Spanish governor and officials captured were brought to Cavite. The United States troops com menced to disembark at Cavite on July 1st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
KIOndtIxe Gold,

Seattle, Wash, July 9.-The Heyoland arrived here to-day from St. Michaels with twenty miners from Dawson City. They brought in gold dust and drafts for a hslf Gaillinn dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
Don Carlos, Son.

London, July A dispatch to the Daily Mail says that Don Jaime, son of Don Carlos, has arrived from Warsaw on a. Visit to his fatheE.;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
Cnnnara,s Fleet.

Port Said, July 3.-Admiral Camara's s fleet is outside the harbor. The wealth CT yesterday was too heavy for the Spanish vessels to coal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
TO HASTEN ANNOUNCEMENTS
EVERY EFFORT IlHMEDLATELY DE-
 RECTED TO THIS END.

Hurried War Conference at the White House-Secretary of War Algcr and General COrbin ClOseted With the President and They Hope to Rush Troops to Shafier SO That He win Have From 32, 1000 to 35,OOO Men Under His Control Within the Next Ten Days Information That Santiago Has Been Literally Torn to Pieces s- General Li- mares Seriously Wounded-It is Ap- parent That Both Sides Have Suffered Terribly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04

!AContinud on Fifth Page.l
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
SOCIAL AID PERSORAL KOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith and Miss Mamie
Fields, Of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Miss Hattie King.
Misses Eta Atkinson and Hetty
Booth and the two Mckee children, OF
Philadelphia, are spending a day OF
two at Mrs. Eagles, on Delaware
street.
Mrs. Lizzie Truitt, Of Philadelphia, ie
visiting Mrs. George Williams.
James Farley, who is employed al
the Blockley Almshouse, Philadelphia
is visiting his brother.
Mrs. Rose, who has been the guest ot
Mrs. Taggert, returned to Baltimore
yesterday
Miss May Steel, of Chesapeake City
who has been the guest Of the Misses
Kuntz, has returned home.
Howard Churnside, formerly Of New
Castle, will be married next Wednes
day night to a young woman from
Philadelphia. The ceremony will take
place in New Castle, Rev. Fletcher
Clark officiating.
Mrs. Harry Stafford. of Eden Park
and Miss Clark, Of Dover, visited Mrs
Thomas Mason recently.
Isaac Moody, brother-in-law of Mre
Vanarsdalen, is making his home witt
her.
George Taylor, a sailor off of tn
tuxiliary cruiser st. Paul, who was oi
duty during the war at Santiago. il
here visiting his aunt. Mrs. Peter Mad
den.
Miss Julia Mahoney yesterday return
ed TO the Children's Hospital, Philadel
phia, after a pleasant visit with tn,
Misses Kuntz.
Harvey Stewart attended the matine,
in Wilmington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
QUIET RElGES At PEHNOYILLE

SINCE THE REMOVAL OF THE
VOLUNTEERS. SALEM COUNTY
SETTLES DOWN.
Pennsville, Sept. 9.-With the re-
moval Of the Fourteenth Regiment
from Fort Mott and the Second Battal-
ion of the Second Regiment from
Pennsgrove. this section of Salem
county has now settled down to ite
usual quietude. While It must be ad-
mitted that there are many residents in
this vicinity and, in fact, all along the
western part Of Salem county, who re-
gret the removal Of the troops, yet it
must also be admitted that many of
the farmers are glad the boys are gone
During the stay of the troops, both
at Pennsgrove and Fort Mott, the boys
became somewhat restless. having but
little to do. and went on fOraging eX-
petitions in the farmers truck patches,
and in one or two instances the vOlun-
teers narrowly escaped the contents Of
shot guns. Just before the Fourteenth
Regiment left nearly a half hundred Of
the volunteers visited a watermelon
patch in the vicinity Of Fort Mott, and
were fired at by the irate farmer, who
discovered them. The boys beat a hasty
retreat, and the farmer reported the
matter to Colonel Glenn, who ordered
all the offenders arrested. Quite a large
number of the volunteers were placed
under guard, but on account Of the or
der for speedy breaking Of camp the
offenders were not sentenced, and 1t is
not known what action the military au-
thorlties took in the matter.
There was but little sickness in either
of the camps, only one death occurring
in the Fourteenth Regiment. This un-
fortunate was Charles S. Cross, who
was from Apollo. He was only 21
years Of age, and had been suffering
from throat trouble, but had appar-
emily recovered, when he was again
taken down with acute gastritis. He
was, removed to the hospital at Fort
Delaware, where he died shortly after
his admission. After the troops left
Fort Mott the body Of Cross was
brought from Fort Delaware to Fort
Mott. where a squad OF regulars met
the remains. which were inferred in the
National Cemetery. Rev. Edward Mac
Mlnn conducted the burial service, af-
ter which three volleys were fred, the
bugle sounded taps" and the brief
service was concluded.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
THE MOORISH sIEIEI11

C.ose upon us is long cavalcade of
men on mules and on foot, some thivy
or forty in all. 1 know them from a
distance, and already they have seen
me and are leaving the track TO SPEAK
q few words to me before they pass
ON to the town. The old Moor with
the long gray beard is sheik Of the
mountaiEsers, and his authority ex-
tends over his tribe from Tangier al
most to Ceuta and Tctuan, forty miles
and mere away.
Yet his dress in no manner betokens
his influence or rank, for the linen
shirt and brown hooded "jelab" that h
wears are common to all. Perhaps hls
white turban is folded a little more
neatly and is Of greater dimensions
than those of the other elders of his
band, for the young men wear ncthing
on their closely shavsn heads except
bands Of red or blue cloth, or brown
cords Of camel's hair. He rides a pack
saddle, as have his ancestors for gener-
aticns upon generations, and over the
neck Of his sturdy little mule dang.e his
bare legs. with their yei-Cw hcelles
slippers hanging from his toes. In the
panniers CT his pack one obtains a
glimpse of his carpet and bedding and
belt stuffed full OF cartridges, whils
another mule is laden with couple OF
sheep. a present for the governor, or
basha, who resides in Tangier. One
and al bear European rifles. Winches-
ters and Rsmingtons for the most part,
and even the staid old sheik has his
own across his lnes. for the ways OF
the native authorities are treachercus,
and more than once runnOr has spoken
Of his probable Imprisonment, owing TO
his growing influence over the noun
taineer tribes. But woe betide the men
who should try to arrest the chief when
his band of trusty followers. are by
Saturday Review.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09

trouble occurred and one of the men
was thrown overheard. He climbed
into the yawl boat and later he board
ed the yacht and they proceeded down
the river.
Francis, the 2-year-old child of Frank
Atkinson, fell from the etep and cut a
deep cash in his head
Frank King has bought the store and
fixtures of Thomas Gravel, at Second
and Harmony streets. Mr.. King will
take possession to-day. Mr.. Gravel
will shortly move to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
|AEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES

|key William Clark passed
lgh town with his trotter, Annie
r the Elkton fair yesterday.
schooner Lem-Meta put into
wharf for a load of -four. She
60 via the Indian river, stopping
e small towns along the route un-
e reaches the ocean.
sre will be another German picnic
e Jefferson House tonight from
ingtOn.
lrles Sidney King bagged 10 dozen
birds yesterday.
B. William Myers and Miss Hattie
are collecting money to buy ma.
to make pajamas for the Della
boys.
S Carrie Lancaster is having con-
bible trouble with her throat. Last
she swallowed a small bone
/ lodged in her throat.
hickey" Reed, who is serving nine
+ hs for drunkenness and insolence
. dge Ball, OF Wilmington, had two
severe fits in prison last night.
fire seen down the river on Sun
light was the burning Of the yacht
-de-lis, off Hamburg. She was
ID by Dutch John"
Eood Davis, Albert Pedrick, Jr.,
ohm Pustill, of the Hamburg Fish
zclub, went to Red Lion yesterday
baught ten dozen trout, rock and
ers. Trout was never known to
|ught this far up before.
liam Duncan has accepted a posi-
with the Delaware Construction
Pany, to work on one Of their sand
ines down the bay.
large British bark Kinrosshire,
+ d with case oil for Hioga, Japan
d out yesterday in tow Of the tug
ctor. 1t will take 164 days to
the trip.
Xnston Hunter has accepted a posi-
IT ]. T. Knowles wooden mill as
Mixer.
B hael Burns, who has been
n ed at the Philadelphia Hospital
past six months with paralysis
head, has returned 10 New Castle
IS at work at the Delaware Iron
rs.
business man of New Castle who
"a Woodland Beach yesterday wss
&ich taken up with his women
s that he forgot to get off at New
E and went on to Chester.
#E. Watts lest his pocketbook
3 loading -four at the Delaware
wharf yesterday. It was found
I by Hugh Duffy and returned to
Watts.
yacht Lizzie B., OF Chester
ID here Wednesday with a party
n and women aboard. Some
Evening journal., 1898-09-09

70 disorders of the distinctly feminine or
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her beauty her aniability her usefulness
as a housekeeper her capability as a moth
er, aud her charm aud power in the social
and religious world.
There IS a safe, sure speedy and perma-
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For seven years" writes Mrs Louisa AT.
thurs Of Ostwalt ircdeli Co., ~ c.. Il suffered
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commenced taking DR. piCrcc's ravoritc Pre-
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Only 2f one cent stamps 10 cover railing
Of free papcr-covercd copy Of DR. Pierce
Common Sense Medical Adviser Cloth
binding 81 stamps. Send to Dr. R.V. Pierce
Buffalo, N y.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
lREsrEp FoR AN AssAuLr.

tRESTED FOR AN ASSAULT.
[colored man giving his name as
am Hicks, was arrested here last
d for stabbing a man at Clayton
yesterday afternoon. OFFICER
Ter got word from Clayton that a
] by the name of William Sturgis
on a north-bound freight train and
4 the train arrived here there were
al negroes with musical instru-
rs on board. When the train reach.
lnvier's lane the men jumped from
rain and started to run. Palmer
Ia crowd OF boys gave chase and
some trouble caught the man that
I'd with the description sent from
aton. He was brought to town and
I'd in jail. Later on Officer Hutch
a appeared at the Jail and recog.
Y him as the man wanted on five
rent charges. He will be taken to
ron tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
NOTICE.
10 THE TAXPAYERS or BRANDY
WINE HITNDRRn

NOTICE.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF BRANDY
WINE HUNDRED.
The taxable residents of Brandywine
hundred. and all persons liable to pay
tax IN said hundred, are hereby notified
that the undersigned. tax collector for
said hundred, win sit at
The Court House, Wilmington. Septem-
Der IA. "A. % and 80.
Practical Farmer. September IS and %
Perrys Hotel September 26.
For all taxes paid on September there
viii be an abatement Of five per cent.
Taxes remaining unpaid for 1897 after
law and all additional expense will be
added to the bill.
WILLIAM Z. HUSBANDS.
Collector Of Taxes for Brandywine Hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
A BATHING PARITY.

e Misses Kuntz, Mrs. Frank Mere.
ieyonda rfcBBB-ftEARING uEI
Miss Steel, Mrs. Phillips, Miss
Tindle, Miss Mary Cooley, Miss
Saunders, Miss Julia Mahoney
Johnson, Miss Bessie McLaugh-
Irwin Etchels, George Eckels and
rraynor composed a party to Co
: Beach on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made OF pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
rate stomach receives IL without distress,
and but few can tell II from corfee II
does not cost over u as much. Children
may drink II With great benent 10 cts
and Is cts. per package. Try X. Ask foF
gRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF
DELAWARE

Section 35 That on all taxes paid before
the first day Of October there shall be an
abatement OF five per centum; on all
taxes paid before the first day OF Janu-
per cetnum; on all taxes paid after the
first day Of April five per centum
therof shall be added thereto.
HARVEY T. BALDWIN,
Collector OF Taxes for MIL Greek Hun
drsd. ---i----l-l-kL-k1A-1N 1NkazzA
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
: A PLEASANT sOCIABLE.

Eery delightful company was given
lesday night by Mrs. John Schu.
y, of South Fourth street. These
Mt were: Misses Celia Boyle, Maud
'ett, Sadie Clay, Bessie and Mamie
IN, Harry Hewitt, James Lawler,
lrd White, Joseph Eagan, John
lson. Music and games were the
mes of the evening.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
IENrrTONED FOR COIONEI.

TIL y = # = = -
ptain Boyd, of Company G, F. d
low at Camp Meade, Middletown,
has been mentioned for colonel Of
First Delaware Regiment, in the
4 of Colonel Wickersham, retiring
e are at present 100 typhoid fever
nts in the hospital, with twenty
trained nurses and fifty orderlies
hospital stewards at Camp Meade
Evening journal., 1898-09-09

iss Fannie Cavender and Edward
genmann, both of New Castle. were
JED Tuesday night at Wilmington
5ev. T. A. McCurdy, d. d., of Cen
Presbyterian Church. Miss Bessie
on was maid of honor and Charles
sy King was best man. Mr.. and
4 Weggenmann will reside in New
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
TOOL HOUSE AFIRE.

pile burning brush in the yard of
Mary Smith, on North Front
Z, a spark set fire TO the roof of the
house. Word was sent for the fire
be, but the blaze was put out by
ter brigade before much damage
been done. A good sized hole was
Ed in the roof.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
SUFFER- RESORTS
ATLANTIC cITY, N. ].

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
at the seashors. A Delightful
Season.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
open All the Year.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues, At
lantic City, N. j.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
Hydraulic Elevator. Hot Salt Raths
sun Parlor. Steam Heat. Open Crates
Cuisine and Service First-Claas.
GRuBB. Mgr.