davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
BUILDING coLLAPsEs.
Three Men Killed by Falling Walls Il
New York.

Three Men Killed by Falling Walls In
New York.
NEW YORK, May 14-With only a
premonitory quiver and cracking to
give warning Of the fearful crash to
follow. the entire rear wall Of two
five-story fathouses in course of cree
tion at 20 and % East One Hundred and
Sixteenth street fell at 9:45 o'clock yes
terday. carrying with it in n mass Of
flying brick and timber IA men, most Of
whom were buried several feet under
the piled masses Of wreckage.
Ten bodies have thus far been dug
out Of the ruins. three crushed and
torn, the others hardly less mangled,
yet with a spark of life in them. These
latter have been taken to the Harlem
hospital. Four men are still unaccount-
ed for. but the firemen OF trucks Nos.
g and IA are working with desperate
energy at the risk OF their lives from
the shaking, flimsy side walls to un-
cover them. In the less dangerous places
100 laborers loaned by a neighboring
contractor are digging.
These men have thus far been taken
out dead:
Frederick Biebelcke.- -brielSlayer mar
ried, So years old. One Hundred and
Sixty-ffth street and Railroad avenue.
Peter Saldewane, bricklayer, 60 years
old Swede, Brooklyn.
Albert Kaminsky briclSlayer. &c years
old, Congress street, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Formntlon OF cold Nuggets.

Concerning the theory that gold mug
gets are formed by the depositing of
the gold around a nucleus from solu-
lion, Prof. A. Eiyersidge, the gold ex-
pert of New South Wales, Australia,
has made Investigations which he
thinks disprove it. BY slicing the mug
get and examining the cross sections
obtained he found no traces of con-
centric coatings, but that the gold was
always more or less crystallized, the
crystals being in some cases very large
and with well-defned boundaries.
Some Of the nuggets also showed cavi-
ties and Enclosures of quartz, although
In many cases none were visible on the
rolled surface Of the nugget.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
cHlcKAMAUoA DESERTED.
East of the Regulars Leave For Tampa.
Forty Thousand Volunteers Coming.

East of the Regulars Leave For Tampa.
Forty Thousand Volunteers Coming.
CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
Ga, May 14.-rhe Eighth and Twelfth
regiments, the last of the United States
infantry at the park. left yesterday for
Tampa. 1t required five trains of y
cars each to handle each regiment.
The First and Tenth cavalry will
leave today. One company of the
Eighth remains here until volunteers
arrive to do guard duty.
General Brooke and staff, Chief Sur
geon Hartsuff, Captain Glassford and
shis signal corps of % men and the fol-
lowing newly appointed brigadiers, who
1t is understood have been detained to
assist in organizing the volunteers who
are coming, remain here: General A. X.
Arnold, General A. S. Burt. General j.
c. Bates. General Henry w. Lawton
and Lieutenant w. S. Scott.
A train load Of tents arrived yester-
day for the volunteers. There are for
their use nearly 1000 mules and a large
number Of horses in the camp. Supplies
are coming on every train.
The local agents of the railroads
| received notice from Chickamauga last
evening that two regiments from each
Of the following states were under or
ders to move at once to Chickamauga
park: Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana and IL
! llnois.
General Brooke was notified yester-
day officially that 20 regiments Of vol
unteers had been ordered here at once.
He expects from 10000 to $4,000 of them
/ to be concentrated at Chlckamauga
/ within the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Renewed Riots In Itnlv.

LONDON, May 1.-THE correspond
ent Of The Daily News at Naples, tele-
graphing yesterday, says: "Rioting was
renewed today. The troops fired upon
the rioters, who tried to build barri-
cades, and were pursued by the soldiers
at fixed bayonets toward the railway
station, where four cannon were in
waiting. The prisoners in the jail. hear
ing the agitation. mutinied, necessitat-
ing the soldiers to restore order which
was accomplished without a serious
conflict both inside and outside, the wo-
men especially being stubborn even in
the face Of repeated bayonet charges.
Several were wounded. and one has
since died in the hospital"
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Second Regiment at Mobile.

MOBILE May 1.-THE Second regi-
ment OF cavalry arrived here yesterday
from Chickamauga. The men and
horses are in excellent condition. The
original officers with Colonel @. @.
Hunt are Lieutenant Colonel Henry
Noyes and Majors William Rafferty, and
William Wallace. There was no truth
in the story circulated from Montgom-
cry that the Second cavalry had a Span
ish spy In irons aboard the first section
Of their train. With the regiment is
Mott e. Hanna, second lieutenant, and
a nephew Of the Ohio senator.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
SCHLEY HAS SAILED.
Approach Of Cape Verde Fleet
Changes Our Plans.
NAVAL BATTLE HOURLY EXPECTED.
The Flying Squadron Relied on TO Keep
tho Enemy In Check Till Simpsons
Ships Arrive-Another Manila
Awaits the spaniards.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-A complete
change has taken place in the offensive
plans of our government. The receipt
Of the news from Sampson Of his attack
on the forts at San Juan and the news
Of the actual presence Of the Spanish
flying squadron off Martinique only SEQ
miles away from Sampson and less than
1000 miles from Havana. caused the
dispatch of the flying squadron under
Commodore Schley and the delay Of the
army invasion Of Cuba. 1t is to the
navy that the government again looks
for battle that may end the conflict
The news Of the Spanish fleet revealed
at once the possibility Of quick move
on the part Of the Spanish fleet that
would cut the line of communication by
water between Cuba and Key West, eX-
posing to great peril any American
landing force that might be caught be-
tween superior Spanish army in Cuba
and the sea patrolled by Spanish cruis-
ers. 1t became necessary therefore to
defer the departure of the military eX-
pedition from Florida until the Spanish
fleet is met and crushed or driven from
West Indian waters.
Orders flew quick and fast from both
the war and navy departments. The
first checked the movement on Florida
setting in from all parts Of the country
and diverted the troops toward the con-
centration camp at Chickamauga. The
navy department wired Sampson infor-
nation of the approach Of the Spanish
fleet and directions what to do, and an
other order flashed to Schley, who had
been eating out his heart at Hampton
roads in his eagerness to get into the
fray, TO start with his vessels at the
earliest possible moment. The commo-
dore took no chance OF a cancellation Of
these highly desirable orders, but at
3:45 o'clock yesterday had put him
self beyond the reach Of any telegraphic
recall. What is expected Of him cannot
be disclosed at the navy department
and naturally is purely a matter Of con-
lecture. SIMPSONS fleet is strong
enough unaided to overcome the Span
ish flying squadron if he can ever catch
II out of the reach of fortihcations. His
fleet. however, is lacking in speed as
compared with the Spanish vessels and
cooperation on the part of our flying
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

squadron would add very much to the
chance OF cornering the Spaniards and
forcing the fight which is believed to
be necessary to the success of the Gu
ban campaign as now planned.
Some one suggested at the navy de-
partment that the Spanish fleet when
last heard from was at a point not
very much more distant from the great
cities Of the Atlantic seaboard than from
Havana. but If the Spanish admiral
contemplates a movement in the former
direction he probably will run full into
Schley, who will have his scouts well
out in advance when he moves south
ward.
Much regret Is expressed among naval
officers at the delays experienced in
communicating with Sampson. and it
is not to be learned yet at the navy de-
partmentwhether the admiral has actu-
ally received up TO last night the i'm
portant advices as to the movements
Of the Spanish fleet that have been dis
patched to him. Doubt on this score is
founded on the experience the depart
ment has had already with the cables
received yesterday from the West In
dies. It was stated positively at the
close Of office hours that no word had
come QuIlnB lut udg rum A4llllA al
Sampson save the one telegram sent out
yesterday morning regarding the at
tack on the forts at San Juan. 1t can
be stated that there IS good ground for
the belief that the admiral has achiev-
ed all that was expected of him or that
was necessary TO carry out the plans
Of the strategy board. The purpose was
TO destroy San Juan as a fortified base
that might form n harboY. of raftioa FOR.
the Spanish fleet, and. according to the
admirars report, this has been prac-
tically accomplished. 1t was neither
necessary nor material that San Juan
itself be occupied, all that was essential
being that the Spanish fleet should find
no more protection there than Il would
in any harbor without substantial de-
sfenses. and If the fiyingsquadron should
have the temerity now to enter San
Juan harbor it will fall an easy prev
10 SIMPSONS battleships and monitors.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
nenth of Mrs. NInrrilI.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Airs. Ruth
Swan Morrill,. wife of the venerable
senator from Vermont, died at the fam
lily residence on Thomas circle yester-
day. She had been seriously i'll for some
time, but lately showed considerable
Improvement She came of a distin-
guished New England family and was
one Of the best known and best liked
women in official life. She was about
ten years the senator's junior. The
funeral will take place from the family
residence Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Trnon a nd n norso shn,r-

NEW YORK, May 14.-The second
days exhibition Of the Horse Show as
sociatiOn Of Queens county on the
grounds of the Mineola Fair association
at Mineola, n. Y, yesterday, attracted
about 1000 spectators. General Roe
and staff visited the grounds in the aft
ernoon. and Troop A Of Squadron A
gave an exhibition Of rough riding and
cavalry drills
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
NIorrIs Leaves Newnort.

NEWPORT, r. L. May 14.-The tor
pedo boat Morris left the torpedo sta
tion this afternoon and sailed up the
bay to Bristol.
The torpedo boats Gwyn and Talbot,
which it was thought had received or
ders to sail with the Morris. We're at the
torpedo station yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Postomce Btll Aeroed on.

UASHINGTON, May 1.-THE postof-
flee appropriation bill has been agreed
on in conference. 1t viii be reported TO
both houses in ten days or a fortnight,
the delay being due TO necessary alb
sence of those in charge OF the measure.
The appropriation for rural free deliv-
cry was fixed at $15O,OO0. The amend
ment limiting deliveries in any city to
not exceeding four per day was rejected.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
FORGED portralt. of AIummIes.

DR.. Georg Ebers, the well-known
novelist and Psychologist, says that a
large trade is carried on in Egypt in
forged portraits of mummies. When
the genuine portraits painted on wood
were first shown in Europe n few years
ago they found such ready sale that a
concern has gone regularly into the
business Of making the portraits for
sale.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be "iust as good"
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
To Nan the Resolnte.

NEW YORK, May IA detachment
of about so men from the New Jersey
naval reserve, in command Of Lieuten-
ant Crawford. arrived at the navy yard
yesterday afternoon and took up their
quarters on board the transport Reso-
lr1fp
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
FiyIng squadron Sails at Last.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. May
1.-THE flying squadron under Commo-
dore Schley put to sea at precisely 3:45
o'clock yesterday under sealed orders.
The squadron consists of the flagship
Brooklyn the first class battleship
Massachusetts, the second class battle
ship Texas. the protected yacht Scor-
pion and the collier Sterling. Commo-
dore Schley received his orders from
Washington al ! o'clock yesterday
morning. He refused to divulge the
destination of the squadron. The COM
bination of battleships and cruisers is
considered very formidable and the cal
iber and number of guns are both in
excess Of any similar squadron as TO
number in the world. The New Orleans
and Minneapolis, it is believed, will
leave later and catch up with the flying
squadron.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
A nan on MIIIIonaIren.

British millionaires die at the rate Of
three in n year. During the ten years
1ss7-ls9G 80 millionaire estates were
approved for death duty. The estates
involved an aggregate personality Of
e51,G7O.ooO, so they averaged in value
over e1.5OOOOO.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

A cheap SUBSTITUTE for standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but a bargain. Be careful to 60.
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

Some women believe so thoroughly
that the way TO a mans heart is
through his stopach that they give the
man a bad case sf indigestion trying
to find it-What to Eat.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

that were going TO Cuba. He said also
that he had been ordered here By GEN
eral Miles and that he expected to meet
the general here.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
surveying by photography.

Surveying by photography is gain
ing ground. Over $4,000 square miles
have been photographically plated and
surveyed by the surveyor-general OF
T,yrI,
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
LnnntIcs as Inrenfor..

IL is IA curious circumstance that some
Of the most important inventions have
been discovered nv lunatics.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
McGarrity, VIM H.. Third st. market
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Genernl wheoler Arrive In Tampa.

TAMPA. Fla. May 14.-"Fighting
Joe" Wheeler, brigadier general of vol
unteers. arrived last night. He said he
was going to command the cavalry
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Charles Warner Co, foot Market 8
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

BICYCLES
HartloYe. w. H., cor Srd and French
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

CLOCKS AND JEWELLERY.
Rudolph, O. r., 4th and MaFhet Sta
Baynard, 8. H., Fifth and Marked Sts
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
EXCURSIONS.
CHURCHES. LODGES, SOCIETIES

An,. other Organisations can now charter
on secure dates for benefit excursions on
PALACE STEAMER REPUBLIC
AZ 40 por cent, discount for 80 or over.
Tor furtner information apply 70 w. r.
uuSSEIa1s, AIS Walnut street, Phiadoi-
phia, or Captain Quickgnll. steamer He-
public, Harlan and Honingsworth Com
panye yard. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Lawton, William, Gil Market street
Row. /. lewis, AIS King street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, sOz Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

DRUGGISTS.
N. b.. 12A Marka street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
Kelly, Francis 8. & 90.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

PAWNBROKEIts.
Harris. NJ. 126 Market street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19

they wander about on foot. camping in
the forests where game abounds. and
when they have made a good killing,
remaining on that spot until the meat
is exhausted. Each tribe numbers
about 60 people and is headed by a
chief. who Is usually the oldest man In
the party. With no house to care for.
they simply gather about h fire.
around which they lie at night In a
circle with the head toward the flames.
II is aid that their speech is strange
ly like that of chirping birds. but that
fact may be due to the foreigners ig-
norance OF their tongue. Unlike most
barborous races. each man has but one
wife, and their amer are remarkably
chaste. When a young man goes court
ing his sirl. the custom Is for her to
literally take to the woods" at sunrise
and remain there till sunset, she hid
ing from his sight. II he is skilled
enough to capture the coy maiden. she
becomes by this his wife. OF course.
II depends on the girls own taste wheth-
er or not she shall be found.
Great reverence Is paid by these peo-
pie to sheir dead. and II Is their Gus
tom each eat to lay on the grave of
a friend a bit of beetel nut. while the
bow and arrows OF "a msn are always
buried with him.
~ htSN AtlR'N lo1t III
iting the Philippines is the Malay ma
ton known as Tagals. who are num-
erous. live in the lowlands on pile
dwellings n are semi-civilized. being
a numerous people ana in intercourse
with the whites governing the island.
They are rather handsome in appear
ance. with round head. low brow. fiat
nose. thick lips. dark eyes and COM
plexion n possess a strangely accu-
rata annan 30 atanl TWh.t. ,o. 49,
tune is n shirt worn on the outside
OF linen trousers. and a big straw hat.
They have small plantations on which
are grown such crops as rice. tobacco.
sugar. coffee. mangoes, potatoes and
hemp. the latter staple being one of
the largest exports of the island.
These Tagals are a kind and generous
race. but make fierce soldiers. They
are very fond OF rich dress. Of gaudy
ornaments. and 1t is this taste belong
ing to his race which led Aguinaldo
to decorate himself with gold medals
in truly barbaric style in honor of his
elevation by his success in arms. Their
huts are surrounded by a fence of bam-
boo stakes, and though some OF the
windows are fashioned with mother-of-
pearl. Instead of glass. Which is hard to
get, the household furnishings are of
the most primitive sort. These consist
OF mats, which serve as floor covering
and beds, crockery made by n women.
utensils OF stone or a shells.
baskets OF wicker-work and platters
carved OF wood. cloth woven on the an
cient looms. while the corn Is ground
by the wome with the old-fashioned
mortar and pestle. They are expert
carpenters and also adopts at metal
working.
These primitive people have many ex-
cellent proverbs. among them being the
sayings:
Don't fling a stone. 1t may fall on
your own head.
Tell a lie and find a truth.
A monkey dressed up Is but a
key still.
Answer nonsense by nonsense.
In beating for fruit. beat not the tree.
The DOR have no nurse.
Wake not the sleeping.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
A VERY PECULIAR FISH
Nobody Seems to Know Exactly
What It Is.
SHOT THROUGH THE TAIL
The Stranger Was Killed in Mussigbrod
Lake. In the Big Hole Country.
The Skin viii Be
Mounted.

One of the most peculiar things that
ever came to Anaconda is a fish whose
body appears to have been a most re-
markable construction. II the shape and
size of the skin is any criterion. The
skin Of this fish was on exhibition yes
terday at McCutcheon's store. where
a dozen or more people locke at IL.
Those who say II say they never saw
anything like II in their lives before.
The FISH. when IL was I'm its skin, ap-
pears to have been about four feet
long. lover ALL" The head Is the shape
Of the head of a m~uskalonge. while the
body. which appeared to be about a
foot n a half long. resembles the
body of a catfish. Behind the body
there Is about two feet of what looks
like a tail inc in some respects resem-
bles an eel. The head has in IL a NOV
able tongue. .
This strange looking fellow was
killed in Mussigbrod lake by Joe Case
of this city. while out on a hunting
and fishing trip in the Big Hole coun-
try recently. Mr.. Case was fishing in
the lake from a raft when he saw his
strange prize. When ne first saw II the
fish seemed to be standing on his head
in the water. with the Ions tail stick
ing upward. Mr.. Case had a rifle with
him and tool a shot AT IL. The bullet
went through h tail and the fish was
soon dead.
Mr.. Case skinned his prize on the
spot and brought the skin with head
and body to Anaconda. 1t was sent
over to Missoula yesterday. where IL
will be mounted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
the w0NDeR-w0RKER.

Magician .Kellsr VIII Give . Complies
Programme Of Mysteries.
Magician Kellar's programme, a. IL
will be given at the Margaret tonight.
Is the most complete and bewildering
he a ever offered his patrons. I'm
like the old-fashioned slight of hand
performers. Kellar believes that large
illusions and experiments that require
the entire stage of the theater present
the most attraction to h audiences.
No less thar seven masterpieces of the
modern magician's art will be combin-
ed in one entertainment. In the 'Simla
Seance" he will show how the famous
Davenport Brothers performed their So
called miracles: the 'Cassadega Propa-
ganda' will introduce q tiny cabinet.
just about large enough for a doll. in
which will be Produced all IN mani
festations claimed as supernatural by
believers in spiritualism: "F1y-To" il
an experiment In Hindoo c~onjuring. In
which men n women are made to ap-
pear and disappear In a most aston
ishing and unaccountable manner. IL
Illustrating the projection Of the astral
body, as advocated by the Mahatmas
of India and the Orient; "Oriental
Wonders" will witness the growth OF
huge bowers Of blooming roses. in which
ladies of rare beauty appear; out OF
Sight" will show designing husbands
how to get rid of q wife. with neatness
and dispatch. such as would turn a d.
vorce our judge green with envy;
"Karmos" Is an exhibition of mental
telegraphy or mind reading In which
Mrs. Kellar shows such an advanced
knowledge of the art that her perform
ances are almost incredible. She reads
bank checks. bills. notes, private pa
pers-anything, in fact, handed to Mr..
Kellar in the audience. She Is blind
folded on the stage. and not a word or
sign is uttered during the entire expert
ment. Her instant calculations in math-
ematics are marvellous. AS the engage
ment is for one night only, 1t will be
well to set aside the evening for the
enjoyment of as entertaining an exhibit
ton as skill and money can combine to
produce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
ANACONDA news.
DEER LODGE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

For Representatives in the Legisla-
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
r. J. r. TOOLE,
Z. d.. MATS,
p J. NJ. MADDEN,
o. Y. WARREN,
- CHARLES BOYLAN.
For Sheriff
JOHN coNLEY. ~
For County Treasurer
=. p. d. TWOHY.
Fol County Clerk and Recorder
NJ. MARTIN.
For County Attorney
JOHN H. DUFFY.
Fol County Assessor
GEORGE S. MILLER.
For County Superintendent OF Schools
MISS HELENA NJ. GLEESON.
Fol County Surveyor
w. E. PINEGAR.
For Coroner
A. HARDENBROOK.
Fol Public Administrator
JOHN Y. BATTERTON.
For Justices of the Peace. Anaconda
Township
FRANK KENNEDY.
THOMAS c. ROLAND.
For Constables. Anaconda Township
DANIEL LYNCH.
VAL SHEBAT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Philipsburg, Oct. 1s.-This morning
at about 1880 o'clock. as David McKen-
zie was attempting to shift the driv-
ing belt of the power pulley on the
loose pulley Of rooster No. 3 at h BIZ
metallic mill. he was caught between
the pulley and belt and thrown around
the shaft and dropped into h pulley
Dit. Men working in another part Of
the mill, noticing a hitch in the work.
ings of the machinery, went to investi-
gate and found him dead under the
pulley. The machinery was stopped
and the body taken out n upon inves-
tigation IL was found that his right arm
was broken at the wrist and the neck
was broken. Death must have been in
Simultaneous. A ~coroner's Jury vas i'm
paneled by Justice Connolly, which re-
turned a verdict OF accidental death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
CUT 1T DOWN.
Frank Gardeners Sentence Reduced From
Is to 10 Years.

Frank Gardeners Sentence Reduced From
Is to 10 Years.
Judge Brantly in the district court
yesterday reduced the sentence of
Frank Gardner from Is to 10 years in
the penitentiary. 1t will be remember
ed that Gardner was found guilty by a
Jury in the district court last week OF
the crime of burglary with intent to
commit murder. The offense consisted
of Gardner's forcible entrance into the
house Of Clara Pierce. in Mainville. He
threatened to kill the woman with a big
knife. The jury found him guilty and
fixed his punishment at Is years in the
states prison.
Yesterday was h date set for his
formal sentence by the court and Judge
Brantly reduced the sentence by five
years, making II a total Of 10 years.