davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
postOfjlce Notice.

fSh0ulI be reAI Iy4f'I'1 y Ut '''V'''1' II" 7'7'
m any tHeJ "a ,ooo
mails for week ending December 10. 1898.
OH ctse PROMPTLY all cases) al the General POST
Office follows: PARCELS FoSt NAli' Close one "oDr
ea,llsr than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
s.Tr,RpAY-At a. m FOR France. Switzerland italy.
'Snan portugal Turkey Egypt and British India. per
la Gascogne, .ia Havre detters FOR other part.
., ru-one r.. be- directed per La Gasc0gne); at
m f,r Netherlands direct. per Rotterdam.
yia Rotterdam dettcrs must be directed per Rotter-
dam al o A. nj. for Italy. per 5. Auguste victoria.
Via <auies 0etters must be directed per Auguste
vic,oria'l. az Q a. m. Complementary 1910 A. ND for
Eurone per s. 'Campania. via Queenstown
PRINTED NATTER &c-lierman steamers sailing on
rcrdovs take printed matter &c. FOR Germany, ana
nacisiv addressed printed matter for other parts
~ Europe American and White Star steamers on
yraS-esi,vs German Thursdays, AMI
cunarA French and German steamers on SATURDAYS take
"Ted matter &C. Tor all countries for which they are
advertised carry mail ~-.,-.,-
AGO. the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
N,us ,aroo. above. additional supplementary mails
Coened on the piers 4 the American English Fre2ch
,:srrnan steamers. and remain until within
ren Minutes OF he hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
4 LECTURE on PHYSICAL SCIENCE.

The Drawing Room met last nigh. at the Wal
dorf- Astoria and listened address by Profess
sor D. II. Herring on The Borderland OF Physical
Science"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
OFFICIAL VOTE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierre s. d., Dec s-The official count OF the
vote for Governor completed to-day Ths
totals are; Lee CFusion) 1888; Philips Rep) $500
Lewis tPro). s9l. The vote from several counties
was protested on the ground OF irregularity OF re-
turns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

Miss Nella Vinal Wilder, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Fnos wilder was married. Madison. y. j..
Yesterday tc Or. Jean Edouard Ceresole. Of Neyay,
Switzerland a son Of Colonel Paul Ceresole, ex
President OF the Swiss Republic The ceremony
was performed in Grace Church, Madison, by the
Rev f. T. Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE CHOSEN AND A
TICKET PREPARED
A special meeting Of the New England Society
was held last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to
nominate officers, whose election Will be proposed
at the annual meeting OF the society on Thursday
sided and the following elected as the Nom
mating Committee: George l. Sargent Amasa A.
Marks. Edwin +. Brown. A. Willard Kngman and
Thomas Fletcher The committee retired into pri-
vate consultation. and returning to the meet
Ing recommended the election OF the following
ticket
president-F;S Judge HENRY E. ROWLAND.
First Vice president WILLIAM f. DODGE
Second wee presdent-EDMUND c. STEDMAN.
Treasurer WILLIAM DOWD.
Secretary-GEORGE WILSON
Director. To- serve until December. l902-GEORGD r.
SARGENT. WILLIAM SKINNER Jr.. GEORGE W
COTTERILI. ana JOSEPH STOKES.
The following new members were elected: Rob
ert Curtis ogden. Charles l.. Meade Horace Holley
Doll. A. Lincoln Westcott. Isaac D. Fletcher
Joseph J. Socum Caleb l.. Tilllnghast. John Mac
Donald Frederick y. Fiske William r Merrill
Cornelius A. Pugsley. l.. f. Emilio. L. A. Bevln
Charles A. Marks. William l.. Marks George F..
Marks DR.. Thomas Lathrop Stedman Charles f
Goodhue. Edward W. Paige. Edward l.. Fuller
u Ives Mackie George f. Hartman James ID
Fessngden William G. Curtis. E. j. Moore. Rob
ert T. a: Dorr George l.. Putnam. Mason A.
Stone. Gilbert H. Johnson Edward f. poor ir
Olds. Frank II Partridge, Henry W. Taft. James
Walding Appleton Charles A Draper David ID
Allerton. Monroe Crane. Levi c. Weir James H.
Snow John +. Cowdin and Lawrence Godkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
Guerinl y otice..
Tribune Terms 10 Wall SuDscriDers.

Daily. $40 a year. 81 per month. .,
Istiv Without sunday IS a year 90 cents per month
sunday Tribune 81 q year. Weekly 81 semi weekly ~
POST postage charged foreign countries.
except Mexico and canada and on the daly IN Ne"
ptvITvrAT,.Es II sent in cash. unregistered viii be at
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-l5i Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l242 broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The Tribune at:
London-Ofce II The Tribune. li3 Fleet St
Morton Chaplin & CO.. No. g Princess f. C.
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American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
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Credit Lyonnais Bureau des ktrangers.
American Express Company. No. Rue HaleVy.
Thomas Cook * Son. | Place de IOp.ra .
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St p.tersburg-t'r Lyonnais.
The London OF The Tribune Is convenient piacs
10 leave Advertisements and subs ripons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
MARRIED.

Manera de embotellar perfecta-No hay asientos.
EVANS ALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

The Greenwood Cemetery has removed It's New
York n. In consequence II fire. 10 Room lDp Empire
ruu9inr No Il broadway. New York city.
rondo, md Paris Toilet Novelties for the
ss.son our own Importation. CASWELi. MASSEY AZ
90 Now York and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

Omaha Dec. S.-TAeutenant William L. Murphy.
OF the 2fth United States Infantry. and Miss
Pauline Whiting Lowe OF this city, were married
In the Unitarian Church here at noon to-day, IN
the presence of n large and Fashionable assem-
blage and the couple later started for Fort Doug
las Salt Lake city The bride is the daughter
OF tn, late General William Writ Lowe. one OK
the pioneers o. Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

YAMANAIiA ~ co.
take pleasure announcing the opening Of their new
o51 FIFTH ANE,\ UE.
between :I0th * Goth Sts.,
where they have displayed large variety Of
JAPANESE, ART OBJECTS.
The Ar, Rooms are decorated and fitted in the most
luxriant japanese stye and inspection o, the same
is invited
Appropriate GIFTS for the Holidays
Rare Old Paintings and Colored Prints a speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 5. Day OF No. 42) Madison
ave, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their wedding in the large ballroom at Delmonico's
last evening" About five hundred and fifty guests
We're present Mrs. Day Miss Lavinia Stock
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

Mrs. William II. Taller. OF No. "A East seventy
second-st gave a reception yesterday afternoon In
honor OF her sister Mrs. G. Wesley Watson. who
viii return TO her home. in Great Britain, neXt
week Mrs Taller was assisted in receiving ny her
sister, Mrs. {. w Watson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
ION TO CUBA" TO BE THE CRY
Continued From First Page9

%
him these his headquarters ana ne
Fvaes Mills Williams, Queen City Guards slightly hu
a had his
glass, Williams scratch o the face
of Nest
erday with weldeveoped lie is Quartrmas
larels clerk will be ill Col Ha
guhed his Har Raleigh here and take his
He $ to-iay
IS
internally He is still III the
honorable discharge will be secured for him
L. H. General stall
a eous of CaptJ G. Niche, urhamco
Ieesf Fzhugh Jr another
is grandson of General Grant
T. Frtfch Iowa, sonnlaw
Chicago lie
largement n his neck
n
mail and the number Of boxes received day by
in
caused by the police
paid penalty till late
the hearty cheering when upoocd
l..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
Wild
WithECzerra
Hands and Limbs Covered with
BIisters and Great
Red BIotcheS.
Scratched Until Almost Wild.
Burned Like Fire. Sleep
Impossible.
Cuticura Brings Speedy Relief,
and Permanent Cure
at Cost Of So.

was n sufferer for eight years from that
most distressing of all diseases, Eczema. !
tried some of the best physicians in the
country, hut they did me little good. The
palms of my hands were covered, and would
become innamed; little white blisters at first
would appear, then they would peel Off, leay-
ing a red, smooth surface which would burn
like fire and itch; well, there is no name for
It. On the inside Of the rpart of both my
limbs, great red blotches, not unlike hives,
would appear, and as soon rs l became warm,
the burningand itching would begin. Night
after night I would lie awake all night and
scratch and almost 60 wild. heard ofCUT-
CURA REMEDIES, gotta box Of CUTlCURA (oint-
mcnt), q bottle of CUTICURA REsOLvENT and
gave them n thorough trial, and after few
applications noticed the rednesss and infiam-
nation disappear; bctore had used one Doc
there 'ras not q sign Of Ec7eB1d fed. can
truthfuly assert that $500 worth ofCUTICURA
REMEDIES cured me.
j. ID. PORTE, 1115 Carson St., Pittsburg, IA.
itching humors torturng, disfguring eczemas, and
every species Of itching, burning, scay, crustcd, and
pmpIy skin and scalp Diseases with dry thin and fall
ing hair instantly relieved by a single application and
speedily and economically cured by CUTICURA RENE
DIS, when all else faile.
IxsrAxr RELIEF AND SPEEDY CrRE TREATMENT FOR
EVERY llUN"R Warm baths with CUTtCURA SOAR,
gentle anulungs with CUTlCURA tOutment), pures OF
emoieut skin cues, and mild doses OF CUTICUEA Re-
soLyENr greatest Of blood purifiers and humor cures
Sod throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
CORP. Sole Props, Boston.
uJ- All AbouIthe Blood Skin and Scalp mailed free
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
A GREAT BANQUET
The English Loud in Praise
of America.
ANGLO AMERICAN TIES
THE STARS AND STRIPES AND
UNION JACK BLENDED.
ToASTs TO QUEEN AND PRESIDENT
Fraternity and the Future AlIian:e Pervadec
all the Speeches One Fleet Under
Two flags 10 Keepthe Peace
of the Word.

London, June "a most unique ana
significant, as well as one Of the most
enthusiastic banquets ever given in Lon
don, was the Anglo-American banquet,
given this evening at the Hotel Cecil.
Six hundred Britons and Americans as
sembed fraternally, the purpose of the
entertainment being the promotion of
good fellowship between kindred races.
Englishmen, many of whom had expert
enced American hospitality, were the
hosts, while resident Americans were the
guests.
Political, business and literary circles
We're we'll represented, but the purpose
of making the affair spontaneous and
wholly unofficial celebration excluded
the embassy.
American and British flags were drap-
ed over the tables. at which were both
men and women, with the flag of the
future, the Union jack and the stars
and stripes blended, on coats Of arms.
All wore buttons emblazoned with the
two flags surmounting the Canadian
beaver
Among the banquetters were the Earl
of Carlisle, Viscount Powers Court, Sir
Norman Locyerer, Sir Fredk. Pollock,
Sir Richard Temple, Lord Berressford.
the Rev. Newman Hall, Mr.. Hiram
Maxim and Mr.. Geo. G. Ward, manager
of the Commercial Cable Company.
Literature and journalism were repre-
scented by Sir John Robinson. manager
of the Daily News, Mr.. Alfred Harms
worth proprietor Of the Daily Mail and
Evening News Mr. William T. Stead.
editor of the Review of Reviews: Sir
Walter Besant, Mr.. Anthony Hope. DR..
Conan Doyle, and Miss Beatrice Harra-
den.
Lord Bernard Coleridge presided
Toasts to the Queen ana tbe President
Of the United States were honored nc
companied 10y the strains of God Save the
Queen, and the Star Spangled Banner.
Lord Coleridge, in proposing the
health of President Mckinley. said:
w here can the old world show such Il
Inc OF rulers Of men, as have been the
free choice of the American peopleY'
Fraternity and the future alliance"
peryaded nj 1.-THE speeches. The speak
ers were the Bishop of Ripon. (the Rt.
hev VIM Boyd Carpenter) Lord Bras
sey, Col. Taylor, president of the Ameri-
can society in London: Sir Geo. William
Desvoeux, Mr.. Newton Crane, former
president of the American society in
London; Earl Grey. Professor Albert
VonDicey, Mr.. Geo. w Cable and Sir
Frederick Pollock, professor of jurris-
prudence at Oxford. The English speak
ers lauded the achievements of the Reyo-
luton as enthusiastically ms If it had
been their own victory. Where all the
sermons were practically the same text
extended quotation would be monotonous.
Mother Country" and Sons beyond the
sea" were phroses reiterated by all the
speakers
The bishop of Ripon excited the great
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

est enthusiasm by Il pointed reference
to the war, saying that although both
nations had been accused Of worshipping
the dollar, I'VE both know when to spend
our money, and we know that some
causes are worth spending any price for. "
Twice America has fought with all
her might" Lord Coleridge said, 1.-The
fight was forced by the imbecility Of the
king, and she was right. Cheering
The second time she fought for the free
dom of slaves. and the same spirit is with
her yet" tremendous cheering.l He
advocated permanent tribunal for the
settlement for international differences.
Lord Brassey said there were closer
lies than Il written alliances, ties which
could not be broken.
{ Colonel Taylor raised Il hurricane of
cheering by saying: 'As you have stood
by us in our day of trial when your day
of trial comes, count upon us"
Sir Frederick Pollock, replied predict
ing that there would be ''one fleet under
the two flags to keep the peace of the
world"
A number of kilograms of congratula-
tions were read from British and Ameri-
can bodies here and abroad.
FAVORABLE COMMENT.
London, June 1.-The morning papers
commenting upon the Anglo-American
banquet at the Hotel Cecil last evening
all speak in the same tone of gratitca-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
THE sTRICTEST CENSORSHIP.


The Restrictions at Key West will Al
low no Comments Even on the Move
ment of Troops.
Tampa, Fla, June 3.-The censorship
at Tampa, which relaxed enough to-day
to permit of chronicling with certain re-
strictions, the arrival of volunteer
troops at this point has been again
frightened to even greater extreme
than before. No comments will hereaf-
ter be allowed on the movements of the
regular or volunteer troops either to or
from this point, nor will anything bear
ing upon any phase of the situation here
be permitted. Correspondents are practic-
ally limited now to the veriest camp
gossip. Nothing in the nature of infor-
nation or denial of the reports of en-
barkation of troops at this point or any
comment which might indicate move
ment, will be allowed.
General Miles and General Shafter
held a conference to-day OF several
hours duration, when the whole situation
was gone over carefully. General Lud-
low, chief of the engineer corps, took
part in the discussion. Later General
Miles, accompanied by several members
of his staff, inspected several of the
camps including that of the cavalry re-
giments in West Tampa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
ST. PAUL AT NEW YORK.
Made Sketches of Notifications at San
tiago-Bears Dispatches.

tiago-Bears Dispatches.
New York, June 3-The United States
auxiliary cruiser st. Paul, Captain Sigs
bee commanding, came into port early 10.
day, having passed the night ut anchor
off Sandy Hook. After the st. Paul had
cast anchor off Tompkinsville, s. l., Cap
tain Sigsbee, in civilian attire, went
ashore and thence proceeded to the Navy
Yard.
After visiting Commodore Bunce. at
the Navy Yard, Captain Sigsbee consent
ed to talk to Il reporter.
1T was on the 25th when he captured
the Restormcl" he said Il knew that
the Spanards needed the coal very bad
ly, and | made every effort to see that
they did not get it.
while off Santiago with Schley, |
saw two Spanish cruisers, which | am
sure. were the Vizcaya and the Cristo-
bal Colon, and Schley saw two torpedo
boats. There is no question that they
are bottled MP as tight as can be III
Santiago harbor.
II went in so close that | made sketch
cs of their Notifications, which / am
sending to Washington.
Their guns could easily have reached
me, but the batteries made no attempt
to fire, for what reason | do not know.
/ am going to Washington with Dispatch
es from the fleet. aud ms soon ms we have
coaled and provisioned, we shall put to
sea again.
This will probably not be for three
or four days."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
A LONDON VIEW.
No Hope For Peace Until Decisive
Naval Battle is Fought


London, June 3.-The rumors of anoth-
er attack upon Santiago de Cuba, are in
terpreted to mean that Commodore
Schley has assured himself beyond a
doubt that Admiral Cervera's squadron
is inside the harbor Otherwise he would
not risk an attack until the military ex-
petition had arrived.
At the same time it is recognized that
the Americans have every motive To
force action at the earliest possible mo-
ment, both to prevent the possible cs-
cape of Cervera and to avoid giving the
Spaniards 4 chance to repair and
strengthen the forts.
With regard to the reports of peace
proposals from Madrid and Paris, no
great Importance is attached to them i'm
London, where it is recognized that I'M
til a decisive action has been fought or
the Spanish navy is crushed there is
little likelihood that the powers will in
terfere.
The peace sentiment is mainly CON
nected with business and commercial in
terests that are injured by the war.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
FORWARD MOVEMENT BEGUN
Troops at Mobile Break Camp and Take Passage on Trans
ports--Impression is that They are Bound
For Porto Rico

Mobile Ala Mobile began this
this quickly follow
ed These through the
'front.' the night
in disposition
cayaIy
On the A, Second cavalry.
On the Morgan rroopC
On the Bates
On the Aransak-Teams and
Nineteenth ordered leave by ran Tor
amm.b u order countermanleI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
SICK SOLDIERS RETURN.

Atlanta, Ga. June "a car load of
sick men from Tampa reached Fort
Mcpherson to-day in charge of DR..
Woodson, of the hospital corps at Tampa.
The men are suffering mostly from
measles, sprained ankles and sore eyes,
and one Of them has been made helpless
by tarantula bite. The general hospital
at Fort Mcpherson now contains 70
men. There is room for 200 men at
present and half Of the barracks are be-
ing rapidly converted into wards which
will give room for 300 more beds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
NEGRO BURNED AT THE STAKE
The Miscreant Attempted the Assault
and Murder Confessed His Crime.

Dallas, Tex, June "a special to the
News from Shreveport, La, says:
a thousand people gathered at Doy-
line, about eighteen miles from here, TO
witness the burning at the stake Of Will
liam Street, negro, who attempted the
assault and murder of Mrs. Parish The
crime was committed on the night Of
May 30.
Street was IS years of age. He con-
fessed the crime to a colored minister.
but sau a negro minister named John
Rhodes was implicated. He was tied to
the stake and flames were started at
/ O'Clock. 1t was a sickening sight.
which lasted ten minutes, when Street
was charred mass.
Well-known lawyers made speeches
warming the crowd of negroes that such
crimes would not be tolerated.
The woman whom Street assaulted,
IS III a most critical condition. and could
not identify Street when caught until
doctor held open her eye-lids.
ANOTHER VILLAIN HUNG.
Texarkana. Ark. June g. Yesterday
morning little Jessie Scott daughter Of
}. v. Scott, was outraged by a negro
named Bud Hayden near Fairview. He
was arrested and lodged i'm Jail. Today
a committee of seven took Hayden to the
young girl and identified him. He was
then hanged and shot to death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
IN THE HOUSE.
Mr. Talbert. BY Unanimous Consent.
Spoke on the Proposed Bond Issue.

Spoke on the Proposed Bond Issue.
Washington. June 3-The House TO-
day consumed much time considering a
bill to authorize the President to restore
to his rank and duty Major Joseph w
Wham, paymaster in the army who was
suspended in 1890. upon half pay until
1904, through courtmartial proceedings
and executive action. 1t is an old case,
in which the charges and counter
charges have been made. After the
case had been discussed at some length
objection was made to consideration of
the bill.
Mr.. Talbert. Democrat. South Caro-
lina), by unanimous consent proceeded to
speak for twenty minutes in opposition
to a bond issue as proposed in the reye-
nue. bill.
Forty-nine private pension and relief
bills were passed. and at 2:40 o'clock y.
m. the House took recess until 8
o'clock p. m. The evening session was
devoted to the consideration OF private
pension bills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
---------------------------
MIR. FOWLER ILL.

Washington. ID. c., June 3.-(SpeciaI.
Representative John T., Fowler, of
North Carolina, was seized with chill,
depressing nausea and intense pain while
in his room at the National Hotel last
evening. His symptoms were so alarm
ing that DIR. Walter Murphy remained
with him during the night. He is re-
ported somewhat better this evening.
but his condition is still considered Sc
rious.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
A SOLDIER DISCHARGED.
Private Hubert A. King, of North Caro-
lima Volunteer Infantry.

Washington. y. c., June ESPECIAL.
BY direction of the Assistant Secretary
of War, Private Hubert A. King, of
Company X, First North Carolina vol
unteer infantry, now at Jacksonville,
Fla, having enlisted under false pre-
lenses. will he discharged from the SER
vice of the United States on receipt of
this order ny the commanding officer of
his station. Under paragraph 1886 of
the regulations the soldier is not entitled
to pay or allowances and final statements
shall not be furnished him.