davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
MOTNT VERNON

The Noun. Vernon Musical Society Is arranging
4c- the production OF Handlers oratoro THE Mes
.ah" which Will be given in the First Presbyte-
rian Church the evening Of Friday. December 81.
The soo!ss who Will assist the society Miss
Ipovney soprano. Mrs Anna Taylor Jones. con-
ratio. Theodore Van YORK. tenor and Carl Duff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

The aprr0xira'e amount Of the lion charge satisfy
which The above described property be sold. IL
s3i 7f3 a. with Interest thereon from the 10th day ~
November 1sps together with costs and allowances
Amounting T. S3ai r. with interest the Both 81
together with the Of the
The spur1ximate amount of taxes. rents
manie or Other liens. which 20 DE allowed 10 the
purchaser Of the purchase money. paid by the
referee Is 1901 30 and interest.
Dated New York. December 1911, lSa-
EUGENE H. POMEROY. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL sEHINARY

In the chapel Of the Good Shepherd on Wednes-
day evening Professor Charles w Shields. OF
Princeton University was ordained deacon b.
Bishop LitteJohn OF Long Island. Until some
months ago ne was a minister OF the Presoyterisn
Denomination Bishop Starkey OF Newark. ana
Bishop McLaren. of Chicago. assisted Bishop LII
'e,ohn
The Glorvina Rosse Hoffman pro:essorshp OF
the literature and Interpretation OF the New Tesla
msnt. which has been vacant owing 70 the des,n
q Or. Oliver is now held by the Rev. Dr.. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Blee,ker and Meeks court-martial, list Regiment
Armory, 2. m.
Massachusetts, Court % Inquiry. Navy Yard.
New-York Academy OF Sciences. No. j. West
Thrty-Nrst-st.. evening
Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick dinner, Delmonico :.
evening
Jewish Religious School Union, Temple Israel
81 m.
A c. Dixon 10 lecture in metropolitan leinp'e' I
, m: subject "The Backslider's Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
foreclosure Sales.
CTPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-Georse Macculloch Miller trustee. &C..
In pursuance Of judgment OF foree sure aud SAFE
duly made and entered IN the above entitled action bear
ssnea the referee in sad jgdgm1R to nmd VII ss at
oelock noon on that d9y by f. Phopnx Insrahani < co.
auctoneers the premises directed bv said judgment TO
be sold and therein desc 'ibed follows.
hui ns and improvements thereon erected situate lying
en- elns IN tn. Cy o. Ny 3afk al Pestnt kn9~ o a
sasterly In front by Greenwich street aforesaid SCUM
uch street formerly bel nging t. Isaac Bell westwaruy
by land formerly composing cartageway belonging 10
ga nnr,i ysrdiv bv The house and 10, now known and
Distinguished as Number 10 Greenwich street now or
deceased: and containing in breadth IN front and rear
tweny-hree C23) feet and i've 90 inches; and in
% inches. and on ths, northery side nney,nine 1872
feet ten 90 inches be the same more or less the NORTH
premises dividing he same from the adjoining houses on
me me nq g ana s0a and e T the dendants Wam
calhoun and Carrie u Calhoun Of, in and TO strip
being ten Go) width the nor,herly and south
ery thereof ard being bounded the north and
,bS sai iot Number "a Greenwich street rrotracted
west by line running htoush ne said alley or car -
iageway a. the distance Of zen dO i@si from TIE req,
strip Of land being part of tho carrageway aforesaid and
being subject to the easement or right O.. way over the
sail carrageway are or may DO entitled Thereto And
being the same premises Which we're c.nfe,ed 10 deien
ms executrix &C. bv decd dated August 2lth 1890 ana
recorded in Once Of The Register q he ~, and
anees page al on The eighth AK o. September 1896
Miller reckhann pivon.
an Br6adway thorough u Manhattan. New York civ
The following Is diagram OF the al ..o- mentioned
premises. known by the street Number - Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of I

Secretary. Washington u December IL 1895
In accordance with tire requirements OF %
Ac. June % 1874 notice hereby given that seais
proposals will be received the Treasury Department
Warrington ur,ii o'clock m o, Friday the 2o,h IA:
1902 for cartirx Of futisbl.
Imported at the oc Sew-York y Y for the term O
three years the fret DAY o. March 1890 All neces
Information the work Will by IN
Collector Of Customs Al NswYork Application tn
be addressed 10 the Secretary Treasury
washington D. c" seaied and ineorsed "P-opo.ais "a
Carriage at Sewyors." o. l.. spACLDrNG
Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
JayoUS61 PLAYS SIMULTANEOUS CANES

Following arc the details Of simultaneous exit
hilton as given by the Partisan expert JanowsKi
against twenty-three chess players. who contested
against the single player on twenty-five ooarus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
Uiri0cn0 Notifies.

Chicago Great Western Hallway 60.
TlIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway Company have declared
semi annual dividend ~ 81 share the Preferred
4 stock cut ~ the Earnings the hair year end
inc with December. 1895 payable the 3lst day -
January the holders - record iav
II December 1895 and have ordeed that the surplus
earnings fn- said half applicable dividends
ald stock snail carried forward held available for
the dvi lend end u the next haf ending with
June. ls99
closed iron, the close ~ business tho 27h day "
december 1895 10 the lst day Z January 1899
I,y order Of the Board ~ Directors
r. WIGHT. Secretary.
81 Paul. MINI. December TN 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
l)roposals
o.Nc~~~>oc~o~crD~>
PROPOSALS FOR DRAWERS.-Phila. Den

PROPOSALS FOR DRAWFRS.-Phlla. Demo
NJ. Dept. li2s Arch -. Phla Pa Decembe
T. 1875 Sealed proposals. 10 Tprafe. Will receives
here until II o'clock A. NJ Thursday December o. 1898
FOR furnishing this depot with 25.O0o pairs o, Crossed
barred NlnsODk Drawers ana nO pairs Jean Draw
ers. subject a. an Increase % 10 per quar,e
n desired by the Department. Samples be Al
Schuylki Arsenal In this city. Bidders state win
what rapiiiy they viii make deliveries. Government re
the right 10 reject accept proposal
part thereof Preference given OF 90
nestle production manufacture. conditions
and price Including price % fore productions
m1nufac the duty thereon being equal Blanks 70
proposals VIII be furnished upon application Envelope
containing proposals 20 be Endorsed Proposals Draw
es" and addressed 20 Colonel JOHN V. FUREY. Depus.
Quartz General. T. S. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
Suburban Real estate.
FOR SALE-STATEN ISLAND.
81 AND 33 WEST l2,TH STREET.

48k acres being 5S5 city lots choice location, high
ground with superb views. u minutes by trolley line ~
81 George. a. minutes 10 New York low prc", terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York fair and
much colder with cold the temperature VIII fall
le degrees or more MONDAY. brisk high northery
winds.
For The District ~ Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey Delaware and Maryland. fair followed t}
Increasing cloudness the afternoon probably rain 1f
snow at night. colder light nrrtl westerly winds.
For virginia. North Carolina and South carol ma
weather with rain western portions Ign
variable winds becoming rorihcllv and Increasing
FOR Western York generally fair. decidedly colder
with cold wave central and eastern portions. fr"sh 20
brisk norfherly winds
For Pennsylvania. Increasing c'og1 ness ane
probably snow MONDAY hffrncor, colder, iresn
IA brisk r0rthery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

Tribune once Dec, 30 a, n-Ths weather ,sssrfa,
vas fair and MILD Ths Temperature ranged hstween 81
ana IS des-rs tire average 80 degrsesi tens dear'e
o.sr than st ~ Saturday ard re- feFees hisher than
that @. the corresponding day - iasi PEA
Tns o-dsy will he far and tnuch eeicsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
the West Gulf right has We'd Indian Territory.
Increasing In inersy and caused rain In the MiIe
and West Gulf States and the Ohio and Middle Ms
slsslppl valleys \ cold wave " considerable magnitude
developed Ontario RcckNe reporting fall OF -
degrees IN twenty f1ur hours Rom q snow hns
also fallen IN Idaho and IN the North Pacific
States The temperature ha- fallen decidedly the g.
Lawrence Valley the Is4ke Superior region. and
remained nearly stationary elsewhere ~ is expected
the cold wave will move eastward and cover New York
and New England. There will also be sharp fall IN
temp Fcnnsi ivania and in the Made Atlantic
States. II IS also expected that the storm vii. move
slowly toward tho Northeast reaching the Middle Me
sissiTpi Lover Ohio valley Monde, Afternoon ard
VIII the middle and East Gu,f states and
The Middle Mississippi Valley and rain IN the
lake regions and the Lower Missouri and Upper MISS
sippi valleys Increasing coudiness be expected IN
Middle Atlantic States and generals fair New
England: clearing and cold the West Guf states and
Red River ~ the South valley. and isir IN the Rocky
Mountain region and trper Missouri VALLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL onsrRvArio>s

IN this diagram the continuous "hlis TIE
CHANGES in pressure 9. Indicated BY Tn, Trbunes SCI
recording hsromste Tho dotted line the tsmP-G-
tur, AZ recorded NJ Prrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
Ieciurcs ano nlcrl,ros.

4 y ELECTION Of twenty Managers of th,
New YORK Institution for tho blind and OF three In
spectOrs ~ Election VIII be held the Institution ast
street and 9th Avenue o'clock on the afern, m n
Wednesday. December 2i-- 1895
= AUGUSTUS = HERMERHORN Secretary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
NO EASY
VICTORY
antiago Proves to be
More Securely Fortified
Than Supposed.
Our Troops Within Four
and Half Miles of
the City.
Outposts Close Enough to
See the Whites of
Enemy's Eyes.

On Rio Guiana. June 26,-Via King
ston-The advance of the American
force of the American army rests on
this stream with the city of Santiago
de Cuba four and a half miles west
ward, in plain sight. Last night the
outposts consisting of two companies
of the seventh infantry, under Major
Coolidge, occupied a position at right
angles to the road, guarding the cross
ing a mile and half beyond Sabin-
ALA, where three regiments of Gen.
Lawton's divisions were camped, the
first, fourth and seventeenth. The
eighth, second and twenty-second
Massachusetts, with the rough riders,
the tenth cavalry, and portions Of
several regiments were strung out be-
hind them towards Juraqua. About
500 Cubans, under Gen. Gonzales.
camped around Gen. Lawton's head
quarters, but less than fifty did scout
duty last night. Gen. Wheeler today
with the first, second and tenth cavalry
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED.
Oshkosh Rioters to Be Prosecuted
Mills Resume Operations.

Oshkosh, Wis, June 2S.-Warrants
have been issued for about fifty of the
leaders of last weeks fatal riots. The
warrants are being served by Sheriff
Lampert. The mills opened up Mon
day morning, but there were not suf-
hcient workmen to operate them.
There has been no rioting.
No decision has yet been reached
as to when the militia will be taken
away, but the sheriff has sworn in
over $50 deputies and will be ready to
take charge of the situation. At pres
ent the expense of the county is over
$4,000 a day and some criticism is be-
ginning to be heard among business
men and taxpayers. Prof. Goddard of
the normal school, who was dubbed by
a special policeman Sunday, is in no
danger. The officer was discharged
The sidewalk in front of the homes
of a number of non-union workmen
were marked with a large letter g.
meaning scab. The strikers declare
they will fight it out if it takes all
summer. The remains of James Nor
ris, the striker, who was killed Thurs
day, were buried Sunday. The funeral
was made the occasion of a big dem
onstration of the sympathy felt for the
strikers, but no trouble of any kind
took place and there were no threats
heard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
HE CAN'T GET COAL
Egypt Declines to Let Ca
mara Have Fuel.
One of His Vessels Already
Broken Down.
Third Spanish Squadron to
Assemble at CadiZ.

New York 2S.-The Trbune's special from Cairo
Egypt says Egypt has instructed it's authorities at Port
Said prevent $50 stoker engaged there by Admiral Cam
his feet from mbarkng the Spanish ships, and
courteouy informed Camara that doing would be
infringement of the laws of neutrality which Egypt intends
vigorously The Audaz's machinery requires
pairs and Camaa has sgned his intention of remaining at
Port Said for three days"
The Situation at Manila.
Hong Kong June 2S.-Agunado, according
brought from CaYite by German steamer occupies the
sion of the late governor of Cave but he will shortly
mus make for American troops The insurgents
have 5000 prisoners The Spanish Brgader Genera!
Moret killed Sanornando in attempt force the
rebel lines An American official Cayite writes follows
If great boodshed and destruction to Manila Spain
justly blame the Germans Manila would have
deed before the arrival of the German squadron without
bodoshed but owing the moral support of it's pres
ence, the city refuses to surrender
1000 More Troops Off Manila.
Francisco June 2S.-At Monday afternoon
third fleet of transports composed of the City
Para Ohio Morgan City flagship sailed
1000 troops bound for Manila Gen. Arthur Macarthur
in command. The Valencia will probably sail with
the steamer Newport tomorrow Gen Merritt and staff will
to the islands Newport espec-
tally prepared for the service
Third Squadron Ordered Assemble a Cadiz
Gibraltar June 2S.-The third Spanish squadron, it is
nounced here consisting of the Cardinal de Csneos lie Panto
Numanch Vttora and the monitor Prug Cera torpedo boats
and auxiliary Meero Leon XIII and Monerrat
manded by Admiral arrosa has been olered assemble
Cadiz early possible"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30

before they realize the deadly posi-
bilities of modern warfare.
The problem now confronting the
army is the transportation of supplies,
fol- the roads to the front are still i'm
passible for wagons but are being i'm
proved. In the meantime a pack
train is being used. The first of these
left Juragua last last night and others
left today. The officers and men
were completely out of rations yester-
day. The seventh received half rations
and today it received nothing. The
Cubans with the advance forces in
spite of the good behavior Of their
comrades at Guantanamo seem to be
utterly worthless All day they sit
in the shade Of their
palm matched camps and at night
they smoke cigarettes and gorge On
Uncle Sans rations, while Uncle
Sans boys, with empty ston achs and
day under a blazing sun and sleep Oh
their rifles under a star-lit sky at
night. The Spaniards are using brass
sheathed lead bullets and the brass
rips on touching and tears the flesh
horribly, while the small brass splin-
tiers cause blood poisoning. They are
practically explosive bullets and are
used in Remingtons. The outlook here
is threatening and everybody believes
a great battle is imminent. With the
Spanish and American advance posts
almost close enough to see the whites
of each others eyes collision may
occur any moment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30

and rough riders, with dynamite guns
moved up to where Lawton's outpOsts
were last night and four batteries of
the third artillery and four gatling
guns, with special detail under Lieut..
Parker, were brought up, planted on
the brow of the hill, overlooking the
basin in which Santiago lies.
The top of every hill and
mountain north and east of Santiago
is occupied by block houses,
whence the Spaniards can view the
movements of the American army as
it advances beyond Sabanilla. The cor
respondent of the Associated Press
from an elevation to the right Of the
American line today counted thirty
four Of these entertainments, COM
pletely fencing every approach to the
city. Trenches have been dug as the
conformation of the ground admitted
The ends of the trenches overlap
where breaks in the line occur, thus Sc
curing a comparatively safe retreat
from rife fire in case parts of the
trenches are captured. Upon one of
these works, modern guns have been
mounted. They can be plainly seen
with the naked eye. Spies report that
inside the entertainments are four par
allel lines of rife pits, shoulder deep,
and in front of them are marked
ranges and several rows of barbed
wire fences.
No officer who has surveyed the
field over which the advance must be
made underestimate the task appoint
ed for the the Americans. The gen
eral opinion is that more artillery
will be necessary before it will be
safe to attempt to make an assault
upon the Spanish works, as the fire of
the rife pits must necessarily be dead
ly and sufficient TO demOralize any
force, no matter how brilliant in its
courage when halted by wire OBJ
structions. The officers believe it will
be necessary to lay a regular siege to
Santiago and advance with line of
earthworks until the rife pits can be
shelled with shrapnel at a range of
$500 yards, and the mauser rifles in |
the hands of the Spaniards are sighted |
to 1000 yards and kill at 2,100 yards.
However gratifying to national pride
is the careless attitude of our enlist |
ed men, the grave fear remains that |
they may need a more severe lesson |
than the ambush of the rough riders |
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
ORDERED
TO SPAIN
Commodore Watson Com
manded to Attack En-
envy at Home.
Will Be Ready to Sail
About Fourth of
July.
| Well Probably Establish
a Naval Base Near
Gibraltar.

Washington, June 2S.-Tne aom1n-
istration Monday finally came to a de-
cision to send an American squadron
to the Spanish coast. The three YES
sells selected as GOLFERS have started
already on their way to Newport
News to take on a large supply of
coal. It will require about a week to
get this down to SIMPSONS fleet, so if
start is to be made from that point
it will be impossible for Commodore
Watson to get away before the fourth
of July. No attempt was made to
deny that the government was infiu
enced to this movement in order to
check the progress eastward of the
| Cadiz fleet. The determination to
send this squadron against Spain was
the outcome of direct official advices
reaching the state and navy depart
ments as to the progress of Admiral
Camara's squadron. The official list is
| as follows: Pelayo, Carlos ", Audaz,
Odessa, Prosperina, Patricia, Rapido,
Buenos Ayres, Isla de Baney, Colon,
! C0vandOnga and San Francisco. Ad-
ditional information comes from Of
fetal sources that this squadron is at
| Port Said and expects to take on boar(
| 10000 tons of coal before entering the
take some time. 1t discloses also that
the admiral expects to make a long
sail, and is doubtless headed for the
Philippines. This squadron is the
most formidable Spain has afoat, in
total tonnage, strength, individual
ships and armor guns. 1t is apparent
I that the main reliance of the feet is
on the battleship Palayo, the armored
cruiser Carlos V. and the two new tor
pedo boat destroyers, Audaz and Odes-
sa. The others are auXiliaries and
GOLFERS.
The eastern squadron which the
United States will send against Spain,
far outranks this Spanish squadron,
the Iowa and the Oregon exceeding
the GSldyO anu SdIlOS " DIT every
point, while the other United States
vessels are far superior, ship for ship,
to those of the Spanish squadron, with
the single exception of the two Span
ish torpedo boat destroyers. Some of
the naval authorities believe that the
Canary islands will be the first point
of attack and that the move will be
to establish naval base at Ceuta, a
point on the African coast owned by
the Spanish, opposite Gibraltar. With
this base our ships would be within
easy striking distance of long stretch
of Spanish coast.
One short telegram received by Gen.
Greedy from one of his signal corps
officers with the army under Shafter
was all that came to the war depart
ment Monday. That related entirely
to the management of the telegraph
and contained no news of the move
, ments of the militia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30

SraVed space being about seven-eighths
of an inch wide by one and three
eighths inches long. The designs are
different on the different denomina-
tions, but each is indicative in some
way of the development of the region
beyond the Mississippi river. The
scenes and the borders are printed
from lined engravings on steel, exc
cuted by the bureau of engraving and
printing of the treasury department.
The 1-cent stamp has a design rep
resenting Father Marquette in a boat
on the upper Mississippi preaching to
Indians. The color is dark green. The
the design representing a western
grain field with a long row of plows
at work. An engraving in Schoolcraft's
history Of the Indian tribes, repre-
senting an Indian hunting the bison,
is reproduced on the Accent stamps, the
scent denomination represents the
Pathfinder planting the United States
flag on the highest peak of the Rocky
Mountains. The color is dark blue.
The Scent stamp has a reproduction
of Frederic Rem1ngtons drawing,
Troops Guarding Train, the color being
dark lilac. The 10-cent series are
and the design shows an
emigrant and his family on the plains
in a prairie schooner" The so
cent stamp represents a prospector
with his pack mules in the mountains,
searching for gold. The color is olive.
The 81 stamp is black and contains an
engraved copy Of J. MacWhorter's
picture, Western Cattle in Storm. The
81 series, the highest denomination,
shows the bridge over the Mississippi
at st. Louis, the color being light
brown.
No sMississippi postal cards
will be issued. Although this series
Of stamps will be discontinued Dec.
81, they will be available for postage
any time thereafter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
OFF TO AID SKATER.
First Reinforcements Leave on the
Cruiser Yale.

Newport News, June 24.-The aux
iIiary cruiser Yale, with the thirty
third Michigan regiment and one bat
talon Of the thirty fourth Michigan
sailed from Old Point last evening at
6 p. M, for Santiago. The troops, to
the number of 1000, are in command
of Gen. Dufield and Col. Boynton, Of
the thirty-third regiment, is second in
command The men arrived from
Washington by steamer early Thurs
day morning. On arriving at Old
Point the troops landed and marched
into Fort Monroe, where they had
breakfast. After dinner at / o'clock
they again boarded a steamer which
took them alongside the Yale, to
which they were soon transferred. The
auxiliary cruiser Harvard will leave
Old Point for Santiago Monday Or
with another expedition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
WISCONSIN PEOPLE,

Earl P. Finney, son of E. E. Finney,
steward at the Northern hospital,
has been recommended by Congress-
man Davidson for appointment to Ann
apolis. By placing Mr. Finney in first
place instead of second it moves James
third highest in the examination. to
second place. In case anything should
happen to Mr.. Finney before or after
his entrance to the naval academy at
Annapolis, then Mr.. Chase as alter
native would naturally be recommend
ed by Mr.. Davidson to fill the vacancy.
Rex H. Searles of Oshkosh, who
won first place, was rejected owing
to average.