davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
STARRED FOR SIXTY GEMS

MOUNT VERNON ITALIANS FIGHT OVER '"~
c,pns ,Sn ONE IS SEVERELY WOUNDED
Rocco Carrocco. an Italian laborer was ,.s, by
ously stabbed III Mount Vernon '"s1 .,,n
Ciusenpe Cofone a companion. the men, A
,,,,.,,.ar =, comnan,ons. were playing cards al =.
italian picn,c in Bridsc-.t and. having d'sput
ENGAGED in general night. In the e.s'e spsys
Coron. who ia only eighteen years Old u'
Carrocco into a fence corner, ana. ara" deep
s..ru'V' s ~. inches long The victim was was
TO the hospital. where 1t was found tha' "'
tbs murderer attempted 10 escape oy secsoroner
high board fence but was asd him
70 The white plains Jail. The stokes OF the e"
Uer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THE ITO ~ FROM sAGTA LIE GRANDE

Tho Norwegian steamer ITO arrived inst night
,rou sagua le Grande Cubn. The ITO In command
81 Captain Brydc. received permission from the
Tinted states authorities ard the spanish Captain
General 70 10 TO Sagua Captain Bryde left Key
Wcs, with permit from tho Commodore In com
r,and AZ ,hat place and proceeded 10 Sagna When
IN the mort there. the Ito vas stopped and IN
.nccieI bv United States vessel she WAS also
irsnect.d aPain when she Jeff tho port on May 70
nd when 1, was found f'"t ~" h'd not "'oIai"i
onv 81 the stlpulations made when she received tho
n.rmit she WI. d.Iowcd to plOcted u .."s port.
She hr nrs five Cubaus ns passengers and cargo OF
,,crrharIiec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THE OvrFy TO MRS. GLADSTONh'

London May so-On SATURDAY laat inc wv"
sent the following telegram to Mrs ".su ssv vh.n
, saD husband Is iaid to rest. ro-day's eers,
i, viii be- a, the same time gratifying ito to y nation
see the respect and resre, evineea .s and intel.
for the memory Of one whose charas'e @, the most
lectual abilities marked ~ mn, NV reign. ,.,..,,on
q shall ever gratefully rem,,m NV personal vel
and zeal In all that concerhev It.fORIA. r. /
fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THE DAY AT CAMP Al. Err.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES HE1p-ANoTiIER DIVISION
TO BE FORMED.

MEMORIAL EXERCISES HELD-ANoTiER DIVISION
TO BE FORMED
Washington May 3o.-Thc m5n at Camp Alger
ms A rule received permission 10 attend the exer-
cises at Arlington and other cemeteries to-day.
but the Sd and 65th New-York regiments were not
with their liberated brethren. Through tho bundcr
of some one the proper orders were noi delivered
to these regiments. and as result the were com
PEELED TO remain In camp all day.
Exercises conducted by the National officers
Of the Ladies' Veteran Legion the speakers being
Mrs. Ellen Foster. Mrs. Perham and Colonel Ross
The 7th Illinois probably Will be the next resi-
ment to arrive When all the regiments arrive n
second division will be formed composed OF the
"a Tennessee. 9Th Massachusetts. sd Michigan
l5gth Indiana 22d Kansas. 4th Missouri. 80 New
York and Ssrh New-York to be commanded by
Brgadier- General Davis.
William O. Commit. Company D. 7th New-Jersey,
died Yesterday morning al o'clock and the body
has been sent to Newark " j.
A question has arisen in regard TO the status OF
hospital stewards. which threatens TO cause some
friction II Is proposed { reduce the supernumcry
stewards to the rank OF privates. and then assign
them as stewards. The men, however. object 10
this arrangement and threaten TO return to their
homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
ALL USERS OF POWER

paw some attention to loss from friction:
some of them measure the losses by care
full tests. The latter sooner or later use
Vacuum Oils. II is cheaper to stop fric.
ton than to burn coal. Vacuum Oils are
the standard lubricants in every section
of the world. They are known and used
wherever machinery is in service. The
reason is: they lubricate most-save
most power. Other oils sell for less by
the gallon-none cost so little by the
day.
VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rochester, N. Z
NEw-YoRK OFFICE. % BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
RECIPROCITY WITH FRAN'E'
Continued from first pnHe'

,r,um rate 10 also continued on table run,
non u meats dried or pressed fruits common
woods. paving blocks. slaves huhs an. -, %r mum
and pears crushed. cut or dried Inese Wh,,e
, ,aw Reih but they we're about to be discon-
,inued for the maximum rates. The concess.''s
allowed TO France are ms follows, AZ or, a
no. cont ad yalorem instead 81 10 &C. Genus
p nound a" hranJes and other spirits. 81 % per
gallon. instead Of 50 - per gallon; sun w,he 81
and vcrmuth 81 cents per galion, lhs.s, , 20
40 and 20 cents per gallon paintings, statulry
ana works Of art. IL per cent ad valorem' III
e.oad Of 20 par cent ad valorem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
SPAIN EXPECTS NO SUPPORT.

London May 3l.-The Madrid correspondent Of
THE Times" says:
1T In reported that sehor Sagasta. the Pre-
nier. reassertcd at Sundays Cabinet Council
that Spain does net expect the support dpo-
matte otherwise % any foreign Power, and
that there is no question whatever OF undertake
ing negotiations for this purpose through Senior
Leon y Castillo. Spanish Ambassador at Paris. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
STATE QUOTAS ALL FILLED.
ONLY THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
VOLUNTEERS YET TO BE MUSTERED
IN Under THE FIRST CALL.

Washington. May 30.-Ad1utant-G General Cor
bin said to-day that l21 800 troops had been
mustered into me volunteer army under the
call for 12j 900 men. and that the remaining
3 800 men were in state camps. ready for the
visit OF the mastering officers. All the States
and Territories had filled their quotas. so far
as the recruiting OF the troops IS concerned. and
while three states were apparently behind 1t
was not their fault. but was due to the inability
OF the mastering officers to complete their work
The apparent shortage is divided among the
States Of Iowa Mississippi and North Carolina.
The troops Of these States are In camp how
ever awaiting the action OF the Governments
officers and will be mustered into the volunteer
army in LAY or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THE POPE TO THE POWERS.

London May :o-The Rome correspondent OF
THE Daily Chronicle" SAYS ne learns that the
Popc is addressing diplomatic note 70 the Powers
protesting against 'he anticlcriral measures OF tho
Govern .ncrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
SPAIN AND THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

London. May sl.-Thc Madrid correspondent OF
THE Daily Ma' says
THE Minister OF Public instruction and Public
Works will agree to nllot credit FOR the repre-
sentatlon OF Spain at the Paris Exposition Of 1900
He has also agreed to introduce bill to execute
needful public works sos thc benefit OF the unem-
ployci
II understand tha. the religious orders In the
Philippines have signed a statement TO Captain
General August Offering TO withdraw from the
ISLE nd II that will facilitate the suppression OF the
rnIclllnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
e VANDERBILT, BOOKkEEPER. DEAD
s,rr TO DE A DISTANT RELATIVE OF THE "EI|
KNOWN FAMILY.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. OF No. "a Yves; onr-n"".
dred-a nd-secondst.. died At his home yes'''"'' ~
the age OF nfty-eight from the effects ~ grip, ~
&, at, IN hov. been a distant connection OF INC
wcll-known vanderbits. his father having oeen =
second cousin OF Commodore Vanderbilt ne va
born In NewJersey. and was ednca'sd , al as
bookkeeper by the Meyer Rubber CoHp""'' ~
Reade-st. .,,, a, his home.
THO ROY Dr Abbott Kittredge preachea .ng ,a,
rsr,l sermon The burial VIII be at Van i'''s'
hear New brunswick. y j. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TO srnrxGr1IEN Gibraltar FORTS

London, May Si.--The British Government. ac-
cord,nc 10 the statement OF a London news agency.
has sent friendly protest to Spnin with respect
10 the Iattcrs strengthening Of the fortihcations
I.Yo tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
Colgate & Co.'s
WORKS
PLANS FOR THE INVASION

squadron is securely held within Santiago Har-
Dor Naturally those who took part III N'c
conference observed strict silence regarding
/, II was said however. in an authoritative
nuar,er that the discussion had covered the
entire range Of naval and military operations
With n narticular view 10 the active movements
about to begin General Miles brought with him
a memorandum showing the exact disposition
o. the military forces now concentrated at Vari-
Gus points throughout the country, with the
number Of men at Tampa and Southern points
ready for cmbarkation. He also made known
that at o'clock this morning, Immediately ioi-
lowing the receipt Of definite information OF the
presence of the Spanish squadron at Santiago
he had gone TO the War Department and issued
telegraphic orders putting the troops IN ino''oh
and thus starting the forward movement or inc
military arm OF the service. Further IMAM 'iiis'
those attending the conference wouIu ho' N''
cuss their plans.
STRENGTH OF REGULARS AND NoL' N
TIERS
IT was said at the War Department that chief
reliance would be placed at the outset on the
United States Regulars, most Of whom are cen
tired in Florida. and In such volunteer regiments
as were thoroughly equipped and reasonanly
we'll seasoned for service. Althoueh the officials
will not say how many troops are available TOT
immediate active service. II is roughly estimated
that there are about 10000 Regulars and I",U"
volunteers at Tampa. These include seventeen
regiments Of Regular infantry and fourteen
regiments of volunteer infantry. twelve pat
talions Of artillery and five regiments OF feeu-
lar cavalry The infantry force. Regular ana
volunteer Is about $4,000 men. the cavalry
about 1000 and the artillery about l'Z'"
Back Of this force other available regiments
at Mobile New Orleans and other points easily
accessible to Tampa. Still further back Is the
large volunteer camp at Chickamauga, compris-
ing about forty thousand infantry volunteers
one thousand cavalry and three regiments OF
artillery. 1t is understood 10 be the pan-al-
though as 10 this there is no precise ofhciai
statemert--to have the troops at Chickamauga
take the place OF those ut Florida ports as fast
as the latter start for active service. thus keep
ing large force all ready for embarkation from
Florida. Aside from the troops already speci-
fed. there the eighteen thousand men at
Camp Alg,r, near Washington. and smaller
bodies in various States The seventy I'VE thou
sand volunteers under the recently Issued second
call constitute still another reserve. which how
ever is vet to DE organized and equipped.
General Miles will not say where his head
quarters are 10 be located. and II Is probable
that he will move from place 10 place as circum-
stances may demand. General Shafter VIII be
in command OF the forces which embarked to-
day while General Miles will have general SUI
pervision Of these and all other military move
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
NO CESSATION IN RECRUITING.

The work OF getting recruits for the various
new regiments went without interruption yes
serdny and last night. II is expected that the
seven companies for the l0sth will be filled by
Thursday night, when they will be mustered In
under command Of Captain Eugene X. Austin The
officers will be Captain Girbert, Captain George C.
Hellner. Captain Nolan. Captain Romer. Captain
Barker and Captain Young
Major a. 7. Francis last night recruited nifty
men for the Hist Regiment lie said the regiment
would be mustered into the National Guard OF the
State OF NewYork tonight. and he would then
have nine companies OF from sixty 10 seventy five
men each. Major Francis said he would have
double the number OF applicants II he could assure
the recruits that the Inst was TO see service.
ment' he added had assured him that they were
anxious 70 Join some regiment that would be called
TO the front. and will sign the roIs the minute
they know the Hist Is 10 be more than home
guard" >,
Recruiting for the seth Regiment went on all
day. Their arc now eight hundred men In the new
regiment. and they expect at the nrst opportunity
10 be mustered In and called to the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
HAWAIIAN AMENDMENTS BARRED
THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE WILL NOT
ACCEPT THE ANNEXATION PROVISIONS
THE RFyTNr-E FILL.

THE ASSENAI1DS PEDVlSlO?sS
IN THE REVENUE FILL.
Washington. May S-The Senate Committee on
Finance was in session for three hours to-day.
considering amendments which have been suggest
cd 70 the War Revenue bill The time was spent
LARGELY in an exchange o., Views upon the policy
Of accounting any amendments which are not ger
name 10 the bill the result being determination to
accept none such OF whatever character Tho talk
Va, directed especially toward tho amendments
Of Senator Lodge Tor the annexation OK Ha"an
and u Senator Morgan providing form Of gov
ernmcn, Of acquired territory and there was gen
eraI c1rrcsslon ~ opinion that they should not be
accented by the committee and furthermore that
II necessary they should bc net with motions 10
table $4,000, 49,
This decision was also made applicable 20 other
Ike amendments. such ns that nn"rcu ~ oehh.o'
Pettigrcw flr the nhrogaton ot the fihwaiiah IecI
rrncity treaty There Was dissenting view from
this policy. senator's favorable personally 10 the
,nrious Amendments agreeing with those VINO Were
not ucr,iucn, to the main subject OF the bill. tho
end would DE Unfortunately postponed
nueudmcris suggested changing the methot OF tax
Ing mo transactions % stock md grain exchanges
and OF nrurance brokers. but decided 10 enve tho
provisions relating 20 these subjects rs 'h'y no"
The only two changes OF irnpori ance decided upon
related to drugs ana - r,s'r. eo,nis fcr amounts
below s. and that in relation 20 drugs "a verbal
change making clearer III" meaning ot the com,
be taxed only when sold. Another change In the
1rur schedule permits druggists 20 sell small guam
i,Ics ~ medicine not 20 ~ carried away from inc
store IN packages without 90. KING stamp mere
man amendment should he adopted by the senate
hero wound be- stin further changes In the stamp
collect 60 largo n sum stamps. The committee
/. divided on the German amen Iment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
NINTH MASSACHUSETTS LEAVES CAMP.

NINTH MASSACHt SETTS LEAVES CAMP.
South Framngham Mass. May 1-The 9th
Regiment will leave camp at p. m Tuesday. The
regiment will be conveyed by Boston and Albany.
West Shore and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads
10 Dunn Loring. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

FAILED TO CATCH OR IDENTIFY STRANGE
CRUISER SIGHTED OFF KEY WEST.

CRUISER SIGHTED OFF KEY WEST.
Key West Fla. May 30-The strange
steamer. supposed 70 be Spanish auxiliary
cruiser sighted by TIE Wilmington and Bancroft
about fifteen miles m Key West early on Thurs
day evening. was not captured.
The Wilmington first sighted the stranger. II
now appears, and was about to steam after her.
when the Bancroft came along. and asked her II
she had seen anything OF a four -masted steamer
with n yellow smokestack The Wilmington
told her OF the unknown vessel she had just
observed which had three mass and one smoke
stack and the Bancroft started In pursuit
The stranger put on all steam when she saw
she was being chased. and made off at six
tecn-knot clip. She had too big lead on the
Bancroft, and the latter. after chasing her for
an hour and half. gave 1t up Just before the
bancroft abandoned the pursuit. however. the
stranger hoisted her colors. but night was fall
Ing and the gunboat was unable to make them
out. The officers OF the Bancroft believe the
ship they chased was a British vessel and that
it was the British flag which was displayed. but
they cannot account for her running away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
A GERMAN CORRESPONDENT IN DANGER
Mr. EMERssoHN ARRESTED ~ PORTO RICO As
SPY BIT ESCAPES.


Copyright: 1898: The Associated Pr~ss)
St Thomas. D. W. l.. MAY 30-Mr. Emerssohn.
a German subject. travelling as the correspond
ent Of q German newspaper. left St Thomas on
Monday Of last week MAY 81 FOR Santa Cruz
About Wednesday the 25th. he left Santa Cruz
for Porto Rico. II is supposed the object OF the
trip was personally to observe conditions which
some assert have been misrepresented by Amer
lean Journalists
II was learned here that on Thursday. the
2fth. Mt Emerssohn arrested at Caguas.
Porto Rico. but subsequently escaped where
upon the Acalde OF Caguas declared him spy
and placed a price on his head.
According to the same advices the German
Consul Is powerless 70 interfere. The charge OF
being a spy Is absolutely groundless Mr.
Emerssohn declared therefore. leaving 81.
Thomas. his intention Of acquainting the Porto
Rican authorities with the entire legitimacy Of
his mission; but it is understood that the Ger
can consuls in tho island Of Porto Rico. and the
German merchants there also are TOO much IN
terested locally to take the proper energetic
steps Unless the German authorities act
promptly Mr.. Emerssohn may be shot on sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THE HARVARD LEAVES KINGSTON.
NEWSPAPERS SAY GREAT BRITAIS
HAS VIOLATED NEUTRALITY.

HAS VIOLATED NEUTRALITY
Kingston. Jamaica. May 30--The United
States auxiliary cruiser Harvard. formerly the
American Line steamer New York. has sailed to
find and Join Commodore Schley's squadron
She took a pilot familiar with the south coast
Of Cuba.
Madrid May 3O.-Th, newspapers here are
much concerned over the fact that the United
States auxiliary cruiser Harvard was allowed 10
ship from 600 to 10 tors of coal at Kingston,
Jamaica They declare Great Britain has vio-
lated her neutrality thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

The man is
considered
I II e III o st
rcck less of
III c n W h o
risks his life
by putting
his head into
the mouth of
q savage lion.
The men who
perform this
foolhardy act
are few and
far between.
There are
tens Of thou
sands of men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

THE MKEE BOUND FOR THE NAVY YARD
Trenton. y. j.. May 30 (specaD.-The torpedo
boat Mckee in charge OF Captain knepper ana
crew OF sixteen men, passed through tho Dcawar"
and Rnrltln Canal to-night. about ~ oclock> on
h"r v,v 10 tho Brooklyn Navy Yard from Nor
70
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-08-26

IT has beeA truly said that the
next session of congress will be
one of the most important since
the reconstruction period, and that
the demand is for large men, men
of high motives and honorable in
tentions, men Of pure purposes.
The average political hack will
not measure up to the require
ments of the day. America is
coming out into a larger place, and
demands broader men to make her
laws. The Fifth district should be
represented by such a man, and if
lightning should strike Deacon
Morlan in the Republican conven-
ton which meets in Holdrege,
next Tuesday evening, a great
advance would be made toward Sc
curing talent and ability in our
halls Of Legislation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-08-26
EAST RED

Threshing is in full swing.
No, Ida and George are not
married.
Spring wheat is yielding about
Is bushels per acre.
E. Kenyon and wife of Arapa-
hoe we're the guests of E. A. Sex
son over Sunday.
The rain of Wednesday night
was greeted by all with JOY, as ii
will make the corn.
John Longnecker had 40 acres
of wheat that yielded 2455 bushels
per acre. Who can beat it?
Louis Duensing expects to start
overland for Illinois, this week, on
a visit to Mrs. Duensing's parents.
S. L.. Donnell Of Red Oak, Iowa,
was in this precinct, Friday and
Saturday, looking after his farm
interests.
It has been reported that Lewis
Longnecker of the Third Nebraska
will be home on sick leave, for a
month, soon.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-08-26
TYRONE.

Florence Moore is in Holdrege.
The Coleman items are much
commented upon by parties here.
E. r. Bee of Cambridge was
through here, last week, buying
calves.
Ollie Nelson and family from
Furnas county were here on a
visit, last week.
Some argue that the deep wells
on vacant lands can be put to no
better use than to put money lend
ers in.
We learn hat the owners of the
Himar Davis farm will put down
a we'll and build a small house,
this fall.
At the Epworth League meet
ing, Sunday, Frank Moore gave
an extended report of the assem-
bly, at Lincoln Park.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-08-26

Stacking and threshing grain is
going on at a lively rate between
rains.
Misses Tillie and Roxy Brown
from McCook were visitors during
the week.
The corn crops not going to be
so bad after all; there's going to
be more than plenty.
Mrs. Jacob Longnecker and
Miss Longnecker were visitors at
Mrs. Geo. Hanlein's, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Geo. Moehler has attached some
of the farming implements belong
ing to A. f. Reeves to satisfy an
alleged account due him.
The yield of small grain is not
panning out as some thought it
would early in the season, but
thirty bushels to the acre is too
much to expect.
Roy King has bought A. J.
Hanlein's "bays" which, together
with a fine rig, a nice driver and
an equally nice and agreeable part
ner, makes an attractive turnout.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinghorn
and the boy Dan came over and
spent Sunday with the writer. No
word has been received from their
son, Fred, who sailed for Manila
early in June.
Vanie Modrell has rented the
Gus Goheen place and intends to
farm for himself another year.
Vanie's a good Woodworking lad,
and no n need suppose that he'll
be by himself over there for any
length of time.
Watermelons are a scarce article
in this locality and we are reminded
of the time when not far away was
located a certain patch where the
melons had been watered and shad-
ed and tended to such an extent
that they grew to an amazing size,
and the only fellow in the neigh
borhood known to hammer a bass
viol as it should be helped the
writer to take more than one of
those same melons into a nearby
and we had anything but
hot time.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-08-26

The manner in which Congress-
man Sutherland assailed the pres
emf administration, in his accept
ance speech at Holdrege, Tuesday.
because it did not declare wal with
Spain long before it did, accentu-
ates the suspicion we have had fol
some time that Roderick Dhu is
but a common, though perhaps
shrewd politician, without any of
the earmarks Of the statesman OF
intelligently patriotic citizen.
Nothing has paid higher tribute
to the ~far-seeing craftsmanship of
President Mckinley than the man
agement of the Spanish war, which
has been absolutely with a flaw.
Roderick might have told them
about some of his clever pension
schemes without so much loss of
respect.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-08-26

d. N. ALLEN has been given the
Furnas county delegation for state
senator with enthusiasm. Ed made
a strong run, two years since, and
it would not surprise The TRIBUNE
to see him defeat Mr.. Graham,
the next time. MI. Allen would
make the district an energetic and
intelligent senator and his renomi-
nation is among the possibilities,
nay even probabilities of the COM
ing senatorial convention in our
city.