davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
NEWS OF THE sEALERs.

VICTORIA. Sept. 26.-H. NJ. s. Amphiou
returned today from Behring sea. She en-
countered very stormy weather, The
officers fear several OF the sealing fleet
may have met disaster One Of the seal
ing vessels is now on the way south un-
der seizure. The captain Of the Amphion
refuses to state her name. or the charge
under which she was ordered back to
port.
Small catches are reported SO far, the
Otto having the highest. 40. Seals arc
deceasing In great numbers. being worried
by whales. At the Pribyloff Islands the
herd is getting smaller Captain Finnis
says the branding operation and the PEN
ming OF young seals in Alagon are having
the effect OF driving may away. Seven or
eight thousand have been branded this
season
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
MINTYRE's TRIAL BEGUN.

DENVER, Sept. 26.-The trial of Chap
lain Joseph P, Mcintyre. of the battleship
Oregon, by court-martial for the usage
OF language unbecoming an officer of the
navy and calculated to destroy the good
order and discipline OF the navy during
the delivery of lecture in Denver, was
begun today, The members of the court
martial are Commodore McCann, presi-
dent; Lieutenant Commander Briggs,
Chaplains Tribou and Tahill. Nathan
Barnes, Commander Curtis,
and Lieutenant-Co Commander Kelly. The
prisoner entered plea of not guilty and
the court adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
NEW TUG FOR HONOLULU.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26-The navy de-
partment has decided TO send the big
ocean-going tug Iroquois. now at San
Francisco, to Honolulu for the use OF the
naval station to be established there. The
vessel was purchased by the government
during the war as an auxiliary newell ves-
sci, and Is said to be an addition to the
regular service as q harbor tug. She will
also be used as a dispatch boat, running
from Honolulu to San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
nuoKLEN,s ARN1cA sALvE

THE BEST sALvB in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Bruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qulred. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Estes-Conn
Drug Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
COMMISSION ARRIVES AT PARIS.

PARIS, Sept. 26.-The peace commission
Of the United States arrived here today
from London They were met at the rail
road station by the United States ambas-
sador, number Of Americans, and many
reporters. A considerable crowd outside
the depot witnessed the departure of the
commissioners from their hotel. The
journey from England to this city was
uneventful.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
MURDERER MAKES A STATEMENT

LA GRANDE, Ore, Sept. 26--Marshal
Childers has secured sworn. statement
from the man who gave himself up as
Weed, the murderer Of Smith. at Joplin.
Mo. 1t is stated his true name is James
Coplen, who killed a man by the name OF
Caster on March last. in Fremont
county, Colorado. So far there is no cor
roboration of the murder. Robbery was
the object. County Judge Wilson viii
decide tomorrow what to do with coplen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
THE MURDERER OF SINK.

SALEM, Sept 26, - W. E. Magers,
charged with the murder of Ray Sink,
was discharged today on motion of Dis
trict Attorney Hayden, He was instantly
re-arrested by the sherlff of Polk county
and taken to Dallas, where he is to
answer the Identical charge, This is done
for the purpose of establishing the iuris-
dlction in the county where the body was
found. and where the crime is supposed tC
have been committed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
GREAT RACING AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 26-The fastest
heat of the year was trotted in the open
ing day of the Louisville Driving and Fair
Associations annual meet, when Bingen
won the first heat of the 2:11 trot in 2;O6st.
The weather was perfect and the track
had been worked into splendid condition.
John A. McKerron won the first heat OF
the preparation stake in 2:12ls. which is
the seasons record for 3-year-olds.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
SULLIVAN BEsrs soLLY SMITH.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Dave sullivan,
of Ireland, and Solly Smith, of Los An
geles, feather-weights, met tonight at the
Greater New York Athletic club for a
25-round bout, The bout was stopped
at the end OF the fifth round by the ref
cree, who awarded the honors to Sullivan.
During the second round Smith broke his
left arm near the wrist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
pEMocRArs ABOUT 10 MEET

SYRACUSE. ". Y. Sept 2s.--Many or
the delegates to the democratic state con-
vention which meets Wednesday, are here
tonight All the Tammany delegation has
not arrived. but there is a suficent num-
Der here to keep the talk Of Mayor Van
wycke's candidacy before the public. His
chances. however. received setback to-
night when the members OF the Erie
county delegation announced that H.
Crocker had stated to them that the can
didate for governor would not be named
from territory south Of Albany
David B. Hill arrived tonight and spent
the evening in conference with political
friends.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
SURVEYORS RETURN.

SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-The United States
coast survey parties under John Nelson
and j. E. Flerner have returned from
Alaska. Their summers work was of
great Importance, and as result will be
considered in determining the inter-
national boundary
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
KITCHENER ELEVATED.

LONDON, Sept, 26-General Sir Her
bert Kitchener has been elevated to the
peerage.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

The pupil of the eye Is so called be-
cause when looking in II very small
image Of the observer may be seen, hence
the term from the Latin ''pupilius." or
little pupil
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27
HE is TOUGH.
Judge Clancy Orders Montgomery Back
to the Reform school.

Judge Clancy Orders Montgomery Back
to the Reform school.
John Montgomery, alias John VIII
liams. alias Henry Williams. alias John
McDermott. one of the toughest young
sters that ever broke into Jail or out of
it, was up before Judge Clancy yester-
day under habeas corpus proceedings.
Montgomery, who says he is now Is
years of age, formerly lived in Butte.
and committed numerous offense
against the law. but escaped prosecu-
ton until he wandered Town into Beav-
erhead county and stole horses. He
was sent to the reform school from
there. That was abou three years ago.
He remained in the reform chool until
about two or three months ago, when
he made his escape and came TO Butte.
where he was captured and locked up
i'm the city jail, from which he also
made his escape. He was again caught
and tried before p. ii. Burns of South
Butte on the charge of jail breaking,
and sent to the county Jail for 30 days.
His mother came up from Salt Lake,
and has been trying to get her boy re-
leased, promising to take him out of the
state. She retained Attorney Burbage,
who instituted habeas corpus proceed
ings, on the ground that Burns did
not have authority or Jurisdiction to try
the young rascal n sentence him to
Jail when he was already under a SEN
tence to the reform school from a dis
trict court. Judge Clancy took the
same view of it, and ordered the judg-
ment and sentence of Justice Burns to
be set aside. but ordered Montgomery
to be returned to Sheriff Regain to be
sent back to the reform school. Judge
Clancy declined to turn the young GRIM
nal loose. much to the disappointment
of his mother. Mrs. j. McDermott, who
in expressing her feeling about II after
wards. said IL was a shame that he was
not discharged. The judge wrote out
a long order instructing the sheriff &c
proceed at once to notify the authorities
OF Beaverhead and of the reform school
to come. take and remand back the
young criminal. 1t appears that the
reform school directors are not very
anxious to have Montgomery, for they
wrote a letter to the county attorney
to hold him here until the board OF di'
rectors could hold a meeting and de
termine what they wish to do with him
Judge Clancy said ii was his duty tc
order him back to the reform school
and the directors could turn him loos'
or the governor could pardon him and
take the responsibility for turning hin
out on the community. 1t Is likel,
that the case will be so arranged tina
the mother will be able to take her sol
out of the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27
Revolution Is Certain.

New York. April ga dispatch to
the World from London says rumors OF
serious disturbances in Madrid were
current in the house of lobby.
based on a dispatch from the British
embassy there. These disturbances were
the result. IL is reported. of the revul-
sion of feeling when the report OF the
capture OF the Paris was denied. The
canard had raised Spanish feeling to an
extraordinary pitch of citation and as
intense excitement prevails. especially
in Madrid. the populace. egged on by
political intriguery. vented its chagrin
by attacking the established authori-
ties.
A revolution in Spain within a very
short time is a moral certainty. accord
ing TO Sir Charles Hall, the recorder or
London. He has been at Madrid on a
special unofficial mission from the
British government advising the British
charge d'affaires in the absence OF the
british ambassador. OF the negotiations
! about the declaration of Paris and the
| protection of American lives and prop
erty in Spain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27

labor. fraternal n veteran organiza-
lions Gin our city and vicinity and
In fact q representative from every
organized body. adding to said
committee prominent business men.
and with yourself as chairman as
tee together. establish headquarters In
one or more of your public buildings
and open the school houses. lodge
rooms and meeting places Of h vari-
Gus organizations each evening for a
week or 10 days for the purpos of en-
couraging and receiving enrollments in
the National Volunteers Reserve.
should tentative military companies al
ready have been enrolled they should
Join the National Volunteers Reserve
In a body. as should others desiring to
form. .
1--WE feel assured of your early and
active cooperation in this great patri-
otto national movement. and we are
equally satisfied that our veteran ON
GERS and compatriots. WHOSE names APP
pear on his sheet and in behalf of
whom we send this appeal for your aid
and cooperation, assure you of the
substantial and well-considered char
acter of the work we have in hand, i'm
addition to the endorsement OF our mil
itary and civil authorities at Washing
ton and the state capitals. The NOM
ent IL ripe for a movement of this kind
and there should be no delay in dem
onstrating the loyalty of the people of
your city to the nation and the flag,
especially as 1t will entail no expense
to the municipality or the state. Very
truly yours,
THE NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS
RESERVE.
u. M. Schofield, James Longstreet. j
Il. Gordon, o. o. Howard, Military
COMMITTEES; A. Med. McCook. Secre-
tary: Joseph Wheeler. Vice Chairman
Military COMMITTEES; William ID
Washington. President, n the mill
tary committee"
Mayor Harrington has not decided
what action he will take i'm response &c
the letter.
Frank Shaw of the NJ. J. Council com
pany. D.. J. Hennessy. Postmaster Ir'
vim and others were yesterday inter
esting themselves In tn. circulation Of
an agreement among the business mel
by which signers agree to hold the po'
sitions of any of their employees oper
for them IL they enlist and serve in tn,
way. The agreement was being Yer,
generally signed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27
Insurgents Force the Fight.

New York. April 26.-Cuban advices
to the Herald are to the effect that the
insurgents are forcing the fighting. The
Spanish. fearing assault by land and
sea, are hurrying their troops into the
cities. The insurgents nave appeared
In force within 30 miles Of Havana.
There was a raid by them just before
Boace de Juroca this morning. and the
combatants must have a a full view
OF the blockading squadron When the
dispatch boat bearing the cable left
Cuban waters the smoke from a great
FIRE by the insurgents was rising over
the hills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27

You may go east or west for very
low fares via the Great Northern Rail-
way line. Try the new vestibuled train
leaving Butte daily at 9:o5 p. m. for
Seattle. st. Paul, Chicago. New York
and all principal cities. We run a diner
on the restaurant plan-pay for what
you order. Call at ticket office. Al
North Main St. for full particulars. J.
Il. Dawson, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27

Newport. r. l.. April 2s.-The United
States cruiser Columbia sailed at $40 a.
m. Her destination Is not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27

Attend the w. r.. G. Entertainment
and dance in the Auditorium Thursday
evening, April %. Programme will
start at s p. m. sharp. The best talent
of the city has been selected. Floor in
good condition for dancing. Admission.
including entertainment and dance. 25
cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27
Notice.

A special communication Of Butte
Lodge, No. 90, A. +. & A. NJ, will be
held in their hall on this, Wednesday,
evening at s o'clock. All members and
soiourning masons are invited to at
tend. BY order of the w. NJ.
w. T. BOARDMAN. Secy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27

San Francisco. April 8.-Lieutsnant
Colonel w. II. Patton to-day rendered to
Governor Budd the services of the LIST
regiment of Southern California cavalry.
of Los Angeles county. recently organized
and commanded by Colonel Jones.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27

DIR. Dodd of the Owsley block may be
consulted free on all matters relating TO
defective vision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-27
LET. for Their Post.

Boston. April 2s-The LIST regiment. NJ.
v NJ. heavy artillery. ordered to Fort
warren. left the city amid great enthusi-
asm at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
A LONGER NOON RECESS N THE ScHo"AS
From, The Standard Union.

rho nronosItion made by School Superintendent
Josner OF Manhattan. to lengthen the noon lc
Csc from an hour TO an hour ana nan - a.. ~
cell.nt one and should be acted upon ltNot,huiA.
Many children are injured by having To hur!y
home eat their dinners In haste ana run pdCh w.
school They should have ample time between .l9
morning and afternoon session TO eat ile!i LOU
i,i.urclv and especially they should not De opeeu
70 RIM 10 school immediat ely after eating some
children do not nave much appetite LOT preah
fost and dinner Is their principal meal, ana
,,h.n they obliged to hurry IN eating tnlS II
cannot be wondered at that a NUMBER or them
break down IN their school course.
In some BROOKLYN schools the morning. recess IS
now omitted and the noon recess lenG theneu NJ
teen minutes. which proves that more time "as
needed between the two sessions tnan was ior-
merv allowed but II is unwise TO do away win
tha short recess IN the early part OF the udy. IL
viii undoubtedly be found that the public school
children will maintain better health and make
more progress in their studies with nm hour and
a half ntermssion in the middle OF the day
The education OF the children Is vitality Inn
porant matter but IN attending to II their health
must not be injured II has been charged upon
our public school system that II pushed the chill
dren too hard sent them home too heavily loaded
with books and stimulated them with ambition
until they worked beyond their strength. The
schools are much less open 10 censure In this mat
ter ,han they were. Scholars tasks have been
lightened. Schools open little later In the fall
and close earlier in the summer than they used to-
Home work has been almost entirely dispensed
with in the younger classes and the result Of all
this has been that the children In better
health and making more substantial progress than
when they harder pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
STONY BROOK.

The site Of the old schooihouse. with the build.
ings on it, has been bought by Thomas y. Bayes
for 500. This is Of the most valuable business
locations in Stony Brook and as it adJoins the big
lumber yard of d. T. Bayles & Son, 1t will bs
utilized for business purposes. Mr. Bayles will be-
gin improvements on the place at once. The build
ing alone was worth the price paid for the prop
erty.
A large number OF children attended the opening
OF the new schoohouse last week. The build
Ing is one of the best schoolhouses on the north
side OF Suffolk County. The plans were drawn by
a we'll known New-YOrk architect, and expense
was spared in making it model structure in every
respect.
Tho season has been a fairly good for those
taking summer boarders. Some Of the visitors VINO
have been staying here all summer with their tam-
L. Rosener and Mr.. and Mrs. Schnitzlien. OF Brook
Ign. -, -, g.. $500
time. Is now convalescent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
LONG ISLAND NOTES.
PORT JEFFERSON.

The Christian Endeavor Home. Of Port Jefrers
son, Is nearing the end Of successful season.
This enterprise was started by Miss Louise "
Condit. with her own resources. her idea being to
provide comfortable bone for Christian workers
during the summer. The season was closed by a
conference. at which large number of church
workers attended. OF them being the Rev.
j. W. Campbell, of New-York; the Misses Campbell,
Miss Helen Storm. the Rev. Benjamin J. Smith, OF
Derby. Conn; George Ferguson and Nelson Meade.
The home closes for this season at the end OF this
month.
At the reception given recently in honor OF Miss
May Ritch. daughter of Thomas J. Rteh. jr.. there
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Tooker. tho
Rev. William Hunter the Misses Quennard. Miss
Mary Schnap,es:. Miss Irene Moser' Miss Ellie
Schnaples. DR.. +. Dildine. William 4. Wheeler.
James Bayles and Ray Stevens.
Dr. Sidney Bishop. Charles Bishop. Captain Nc
Nell and his came over from Bridgeport recent
" and have been camping at Woodhine Grove.
A large number of Port Jefferson people attended
the volunteer hremen on their excursion to Hunt
ington last Wednesday. The steamer Park City
carried the excursionists and the hremen there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TRJBTTE From ASSOCIATES.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE DEATH OF MISS VAN
CArrTERFN PASSED BY GIRLS HIGH
SCHOOL. TEACHERS

At n meeting Of the teachers ~ the GIFTS tiish
school held at the building on Friday Septem-
her Is Miss Alice Higgins presiding. motion
was made by the principal Mr. Patterson mat a
committee Of nye be appointed 10 draft resolutions
expressive 81 their sorrow at the death or their
associate Miss Pauline A. Van Cautcrrn The mo-
,,on was seconded 10y Miss Mary Davenport. who
referred To- the deep impression made upon pupils
ara teachers alike ny the strong personality or
Niss Van Cautercn and the fact that to every one
who WAS so fortunate as to Know her hor
death came as a personal bereavement The reSo-
lutions adopted were follows:
Whereas. BY a most shocking casualty. the wreck
Of tho steane La Bourgogne In July last, we are
called 10 mourn the death OF an esteemed associate
Misc Pauline A. Van Cautcrcn. ana go,
Whereas Her cheerful. unscInsh presence Will
be greatly missed among US: II Is therefore
Resolved That the principal and teachers or the
cirls. High School mourn with sincere sorrow the
los of a valued friend and earnest teacher. =,
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions snall
be sent with our expression OF sympathy to the
relatives OF our friend and that the resolutions
~ ALICE HIGGINS,
LYDIA q. REMY.
MARGUERITE w ABBOT.
Lucy I. LEWIS.
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
BAY SHORE.

Harrison r Moore and his family have closed
their summer cottage here and have returned TO the
city.
A sailing party on Great South Bay. followed by
shore dinner at Cherry Cove, was given for num-
Der OF Rough Riders early last week by Mrs n. Z.
Coe and Miss Arms. - AL OH
Freeman T. Hulse. of Bay Shore, and Miss Cnar-
lo,te Marshall OF Hamilton y y. were married at
the home OF the bride on "Wednesday the oncauhs
clergyman being the Rev. 9. {. Peck pastor OF TIE
First Methodist Church or Mount Vernon, y \.
Mr. IIulse gave a stag party az the nome OF MS
brother. DR. William A Hulse. on TUESDAY evening:
Van Ruren Hulse Charles Gulden, OF Manhattan;
Edward 3; Mowbray Harry NJ BrewsieT g Reh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TROOP c HOME AGAIN.

From The llthts- ,ho ,,arnhers
- there was ever any doubt among the hsG ns
~, Z, as 10 whether or not tney NJ n! a. a..
OF T. frooklvn such doubt must nave pceil uis
Iil ei9' saturday afternoon. The galiaht youns
iars discovered then II they did not hioW nc
IT, tbat ali Brooklyn is proud 10 De lhe luce
ong their friends and is proud TO 40 thcnh ho'
Tbe reception which Brooklyn gave them ieit iv
room for question as TO INC es'ee" III "" wy
are held by their fellow-citizens -. ,,o. 80 ,,s
Soionel Rooseyet gave some lsound aovice 10 n's
o,oroHes Of the Rough Riders when he adInonisheo
bnro NOT 10 allow themselves TO be spoiled tor hei
Ue york bv the plaudits which would greet mem on
heir return 20 the duties OF civil me ineie II no
need 10 address such admonltion 10 me men o.
Troop C. No more wholesome and manly a SET Oh
Young fellows ever rode out TO battle than IheE
were and they have come back the same gallanl
gentlemen that they were when they went away. az
nne specimens Of American chivary and MANHOOD
ga any city or country ever sent into the held lhey
have borne themselves like men and Ike gentlemen
through their campaign, enduring hardness IKE
good soldiers without murmur or complaint ana
yielding implicit obedience 20 orders no matter
what duty they might be called TO perform More
fortunate than their comrades OF Troop A. OF Man
haitian. they received their baptism OF fire In the
Wild chase OF the Spanish from Coamo. but they
bore themselves like veterans when they faced an
army with their support far In the rear. and were
only saved from annhlation by their own audacty
ana poor Spanish Workmanship. Brooklyn Is proud
of them and lie glad to welcome them home.