davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Kiraify's latest spectacle, emitted our nav"
Victories" Will he presented tomorrow evening III
the arena Of Madison Square Garden. Inc shipS
Of the American Navy and several Of the spanish
shins will sail IN miniature in a huge tank OF rea''
wet water The battle OF Manila. the poHp"'"
ment of Santiago the sinking Of the Mefrlihao
and the destruction OF Cervcras fleet VIII an p'
portrayed IN turn.
Every effort has been made to have the ships dr.
nearly as possible Ike their originals "hie V"e
scenes of action will be Manila: Santiago ana hcy
West The performance will end with an ap0tthiet,n-
sis of Victory and Peace" captain JaCh mp mp
OF the Texas and several OF his ohlcers nave pee,
invited TO present. and are expectcde 70 .'' tb,
Mr. LIiralfy EXPRESSES himself as connueNi lht,t
Our Naval Victories will eclipse In spiendor a..
his previous achievements including MS Spec'"c'o
called ''Ncnice H. Lone o'i. 49, ...r,,,o, o,d
lie has spent much time In It's preparation anu
has been assisted by his sob, Albert
At Manhattan Beach tomorrow night the Broan-
way Theatre Opcra Company will succeed De Wolf
Homer and will present De Koven ana sm'h
opera "The Hlghwayman." which had so long
run at the broadway Theatre last season. the
cast will contain nearly all the players who APP
neared in the opera AT the iSrOadWay nC.uulhS
Camille D'Arville. Jerome Sykes. Joseph . Me'ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
foreign Resorts.


The International Palace Hotels.
Riviera Palace ............... Monte Cas-.
1Me LA pinge,
Chateau Royal,
ARDENNE. .....,.,.......... .Belgium
BELLEVUE, near Paris. France.
Hotel stephRnfe,
The Cd: Hotel iniernationIl:
The Riviera Palace,
NICE France.
The summer Palnce,
THERAPIA. ................ Turkey,
The Pera Palace,
CONSTANTiNOPLE.. -. Turkey.
The GheIireh Palace. Egypt
Terminus Hotel. ....... Bordeaux.
For information tickets to all points ard resss
accom- mediation apply International g. g Co.'S Ofrces
Cockspur-st.. London or Place de Topera. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
MIR FROHMAN's SUCCESSES.

.,,,a Russell has succeeded in Installing hel
coli quito firmly In the esteem OF the EHsnS"
nuhllc though the medium Of her appearance w
not a fortunate one "The Daily Mali comment
sue. was not "A great play. but Sue herse" was
GREATLY Mayed" And al the papers ca" lo' .''S9
Russclrs return next year 'hi''eS
PROMISES 20 crafty their desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

The Star Theatre opens on August 10 with Frank
NJ Wills in musical farce called ''In Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
NE FAILED TO HAhL COLD.


From The Chirago Record
r.. G. Bricc. who claimed to be able 10 max IT,
god, has gone. and IN" 10000 building and
plant ne erected at Thirty -nnth-St and Lowe
ave. stand idle. He is reported to be- SUFFERING
from nervous prOstratiOn The plant is said 10
have been a commercial failure. although II g
IsamorchuY. who was appointed temporary man
agcr, says the theory Is all right H. asserts
that the books show where every dollar re-
ccIved by Brice was expended even to 81 500
he received for stock two weeks ago For six
months BrIce worked night and day. II was
the dream OF his life TO make the plant "A sue
cess. Pressed on all sides by stockholders when
the plant was not turning out gold according
to expectations. ne held them of by his iror,
VIII, at all times claiming to be on the verge of
success until his money was exhausted A
little over a week ago he acknowledged his svs-
TEN was failure and asked Mr.. Lamoreaux 10
take hold Mr.. Brce flung himself on the couch
In his Office and wept like child.
The shareholders numbered about three hun
dred. Many OF them were poor people who
suffered pryations to buy stock Shares which
sold for SO. their face value in October rnpd-
~ increased in value. by Nov ember they were
quoted at 500 and $40. During December some
were sold for 500 and 500 Shareholders built
air castles and looked over their backward
fences at the stone mansions they would buy
Now they are having hard time 10 pay rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
ATEs INFANTRY GOING OK BOARD THE CONcHO AT TAMPA

n difficulty by no means All insignificant one
which was experienced 10y "A certain African
hunter who was armed with ono Nor. than
once the next cartridge refused 10 20 into The
brecch Of the magazine rino after "A shot and I
said and felt" the sportsman subsequently r.
marked that war not safe wl,h n, weapon
In my hands In spite ~ IT. marvellous SHOOTING,
powers H. ritkcd a chargc from vicious cie-
phant without opening the brccch Of his gun
after IN. pr.yious shot a. So. y all wa right
The result Wa a mere click ~ the. Trigger for
no cartridro had beer forced M from IN. r,.a,,
zine into tho barrel H.. trici sr,in tut IN,
cartridg. would not enter If this time th, in
furiatod animal ~as upon him tt. hunter 80
capped hos -sor. othcr.ie. ~ would nr.or have
been able & f"l ID" tale Whether NJ trouble
here describe! is characteristic - most Leo
Mctfori- or VA only Al accidental defect ~
the construction 81 that particular rifle IL Is
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
LEADS The WAY.
General Anderson Has Been Ordered 10
Manila.

Manila.
Portland, Or, May 23.-Brigadiei-
General Thomas NJ. Anderson left for
San Francisco yesterday under orders
to take command of the first expedition
to Manila. He received his orders ut
2 o'clock In the afternoon, and with
soldier-like promptnesa was at the
depot ready for departure at 8.
After General Anderson's burial at
Skagway during the first month Of the
war, the news that he was to be given
the first important command, and vir-
tually open the military campaign, was
naturally an agreeable surprise to him,
and will be none the less welcome to
his friends, who are legion. Up to the
time of his appointment as brilagier-
general, he was the senior colonel OF
the army, and is considered one of the
beet officers in the service. That he is
the best choice that could be made for
the important duty which has been
assigned to him, is the belief of every
one who has been associated with him.
either before or since his honorable
service In the war.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
ENGLAND md Lnnnn.

London, May a4.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says,
Confirmation is given in well.informed
quarters to the rumor that the friendly
advances made by England to Japan
have already attained a tangible result.
1t is believed that an Anglo-Japanese
understanding has been reached. which
not only comprehends all eventualities
which oan occur in the East, but also
comtemplates all the consequences that
might result in the course of the His.
pano-American war. The understand
ing establishes sort of Asiatic balance
of power,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
SANTIAGO a RAT TRAP.
Navy Department Announces Arrival ei
Spanish Fleet.

Spanish Fleet.
Washington, May 23.-All of the.
news that was given cut today at the
navy department was comprised in the
one short bulletin posted at the close
OF the day, stating that the department
had information, believed to be correct,
that Admiral Cervera. with his flying
squadron, was at Santiago de Cuba.
This went to confirm the newspaper re-
ports, and the Madrid cablegram pub
lished this morning, the latter a rather
unusual circumstance, for the Spanish
bulletins have been notably deceptive
ever since the flying squadron left
Cadiz. Accepting this statement as
correct. 1t indicates that there is little
probability Of hostile meeting be-
tween Sampson and Schley and Adj
miral Cervera Immediately.
Looking over the charts OF Santiago
harbor, the navy department soon dis.
covered that the place would be ver-
table rat trap for the Spaniards, with
its narrow entrance, in which single
American monitor could blow up the
whole Spanish fleet.
Officials of the Cuban delegation here
who believed that the Spanish feet
arrived at Santiago de Cuba say about
all the Spaniards can accomplish at
that point is to secure base OF opera
tions in fairly well fortified harbor.
and also lay in coal from the colliers
which are understood to have preceded
the fleet there.
Senator shoup, of Idaho, who spent
some time with the president today,
expressed the belief that the reported
arrival OF the Spanish feet at Santiago
was true, and that it might have tho
effect of bringing about an earlier close
of the war than was expected. He
thought, however, the indications were
that the war might last year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
WILL JOIN DEWEY
Monterey Ordered to
Sail for the Phil
ippines.
SEACoING QUALITIES GOOD
Monitor VIII Greatly Strengthen ehe
Asiatic Squadron = Small Bunker
Room May Make II Necessary for .
Collier TO Accompany Her.

Washington, May 24.-The news
event Of the day at the navy depart
ment was the order TO the Monterey to
proceed TO Manila TO reinforce Ad-
miral Dewey's squadron. The Mon
terey Is tower of strength In herself,
and her addition to Admiral Dewey's
force, together with the dispatch Of
thousands Of troops to Manila, is ample
evidence that the administration has
assumed no half-hearted attitude to-
ward the Philippine question, and Is
determined to take no chance OF dispos-
session until such time as the United
States itself has arranged for the dispo-
sition Of the islands
The Monterey is probably the most
formidable monitor In the world. yet
she combines with the enormous offen-
sive and defensive qualities OF q moni-
tor a seaworthiness that Is almost phe-
nomenal. The Monterey Is described
technically as barbette turret, low
freeboard monitor of 1000 tons dis
placement. She is 256 feet long by SO
feet beam, and Ia feet inches deep.
She carries In two turrets, surrounded
by barbettes, two i2-ineh and two 10
inch guns, while in her superstructure
between the turrets are mounted six O.
Founders. -four 1-pounders and two gat-
lings. The tuIrets are M and 8
inches thick, and the surrounding bar
bettes are IA inches and l1I6 inches
thick, and against the armor all the
batteries in Manila might thunder
away without effecting an entrance.
The Monterey's personnel is 10
officers and l72 men, and once she is
in the entrance OF Manila harbor, moth.
ing in the shape OF navy would be
likely to bulge her from her position.
Her dispatch may have an important
bearing upon the intention Of the Span
ish government, SO openly published.
of sending reinforceme,its to Manila.
The only doubt as to the feasibility
OF sending the Monterey Is her small
coal capacity. She has bunker room
for only 200 tons of coal, and, though
more might be stored on her decks, 1t is
doubtful whether she could, at the
most, carry more than enough coal to
take her TO Honolulu, one-third of the
way to the Philippines. 1t is prob
able that the Monterey will go In con-
yoy, and, after exhausting the coal that
she will take on in Honolulu, she must
either be towed about 1900 miles of
hei trip, or perform the difficult opera.
tion OF coaling at sea.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
FIRST TO SAIL.

Orders Received by Oregon Troops TO
Leave for ManiiR.
Ban Francisco, May 2s. --Oregon's
fine regiment Of volunteer infantry has
received orders to be ready to sail for
the Philippines at once. AT late
hour this evening, Colonel Summers
was informed that his command should
Immediately prepare for the voyage,
and few minutes afterwards the whole
Oregon camp was In state Of jolliHca-
tion. The colonel was routed out Of
his tent. and for quarter of an hour
addressed his men in tones that brought
forth the widest cheering. The report
in camp is that the Fourteenth infantry,
recently arrived from Vancouver, at
least, will go with the Oregon regiment.
Some artillery may also be in the force
hurried to the front, as there are four
batteries OF heavy and several OF light
artillery in the California volunteers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
ONE TRANSPORT GONE.
The Steamer Florida Carries Volunteer.
to Cuba.


Chicago, May 24.--A special from
Macon, Ga, says: Unless some acoi.
dent has beiallen the United States
transport Florida. there are now many
volunteer troops on the island of Cuba,
or they will be there within a few
hours. From accurate information OBJ
tanned here, today, ii can be stated as a
fact that the first expedition toward
Cuban soil has started, and the outlook
is for successful trip.
Wednesday the United States trans
port Florida left Port Tampa, with sew
eral hundred volunteer troops on board.
The passengers belonged to the regi-
ment OF Cuban volunteers organized in
the lower extremity of Florida some
weeks ago. 1t was thought best to
send these men, as they speak Spanish
and are more acquainted with the top
ography OF the country which 1t is pro.
posed to invade. 1t cannot be learned
what United States officers accom-
panied the regiment of volunteers. II
this expedition is a success, other
troops will be rushed into the island as
soon as possible.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

EDWARD BELLAMY DEAD.
Author of Looking Backward" and
Founder of The New Nation.

Author of Looking Backward and
Founder of The New Nation.
Springfield. Mass. May 24.-Edward
Bellamy, author and humanitarian,
died this morning at his home in
Chicopee Falla, in the 49th year Of his
age. Mr.. Bellamy has been in feeble
health ever since he finished his
Equality" some eight months ago.
Indeed, long before it was completed,
he had the most significant warnings
that his vital energies were being un-
dermined, although it was not until
August that his physicians definitely
told him that one OF his lungs was
effected At the earnest solicitations
of his physicians and his family, he
decided to try the effect of the Colorado
climate, and in September last removed
with his family to Denver, where he
was welcomed by host of friends.
He received, however, little or no bene-
fit from the change, and since January
has been rapidly failing. When he
recognized that recovery was impos-
sible, he was anxious TO get back to his
old homestead at Chicoree Falls, where
he was born and where he had lived
his entire life. His brother went to
Denver to help him realize this wish,
and on April 80 brought him back,
very weak, but very peaceful, to his
old home. He was born in Chicopee
Falls, March 90, 1850.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
ORDERED TO LEAVE
senior Polo Takes His Departure From
Montreal.


New York, May 24.--A special to
the Herald from Montreal saysi II
has not been possible for Spain to post
pone the departure Of Senior Polo y Ber-
nabe any longer. Today he sails with
all bis staff by the steamer Dominion
for Liverpool. Senior Polo went on
board the steamer last night, and will
go from Liverpool to Madrid. He says
that though he was detained here for
some time on business, he respected the
declaration Of mentality and left this
country voluntarily.
He leaves behind, however, the
Spanish consul TO try to continue
gathering information for the Spanish
relative to the United States military
movements. The authorities are
closely watching the consul, and he
viii be promptly placed under arrest II
the slightest deviation from the neu-
trality laws is detected.
Senor Polo y Bernabe has been loud
in his declarations that no official pro-
test has been lodged against his pro-
ceedings here, bnt he now practically
admits that he was requested to return
to Madrid, for it was learned last night
from an unimpeachable source that the
Canadian government advised his de-
parture.
Owing TO the diplomatic fiction that
such questions are not dealt with by the
Canadian cabinet. 1t was possible for
our secretary Of state to say that the
government did not interfere. The ac-
tion was taken by the governor-general,
who Is the queens direct representative
here, and who as such is supposed to,
but never does, act without the sane
tion Of the cabinet.
Captain Garranza, who left the city
Immediately after Downing's arrest, is,
according to statements Of some mem-
bers Of Senor Polo's staff, to be sent to
the Philippines with a relief expedi-
tioD. Other Spaniards, however, say
Garranza went to Madrid with very i'm
portant papers, and will endeayor to
join Ceryera's feet or the feet which
expects to call at Miquelon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

Chickamauga National Park, May "a.
"A passenger train on the Chattanooga,
Rome n Columbus railroad, which left
Chattanooga this morning, ran into the
third section of the military train oar
rying the First Missouri volunteers.
who arrived In Chattanooga last night,
near Rossville, Ga, killing Private
George M. Walker, company d, and
painfully injuring A. Maynard Lane.
company M; Howard Brolaski, COM
pany d, and slightly iniuripg several
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
"A NEW SPANISH DEVICE.
Dynamite Laden Hulks Placed In the
Path of Our warships.

Dynamite Laden Hulks Placed In the
Path of Our warships.
New York, May 24.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Key West says that
the fertile Spanish brain, which has
been adopting all sorts OF schemes to
eDtice the blockading squadron within
range of the Havana batteries, has sd
opted new expedient to destroy war
ships. The latest device is the sending
adrift of hulks made to resemble tor
pedo-boats after first loading them
with dynamite in the hope that Ameri-
can ships would ram them in the dark
ness. Several Of these hulks have been
sent out.
One Of these deadly machines was
sighted off Cardenas by the Hudson.
1t was lying motionless and appeared
to be torpedo-b boat. 1t had two fun
nels and gun over each bow. Signal
ing the tug Leyden THAT looks like
one" the Hudson steamed down and
the Leyden went along. The tugs
opened fire at / 900 yards. and one of
the shots knocked off smokestack
which proved to be wooden structure,
for it flew into splinters. Satisfied
that the boat was derelict, the tugs
ceased firing.
A similar hulk was sighted by the
Wilmington the next day. This also
was rigged up so that 1t would appear
at even a short distance to be a iopedo-
boat. The Wilmington blazed away
and sunk the hulk. AS II was sinking
the forward part Of the craft was blown
out and cans containing explosives were
picked up after the wreck sunk. These
facts we're reported to Commodore
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

Portland, Or, May 23.-The Oregon
naval reserve Will undoubtedly see
service within the next 10 days A dis
patch was received yesterday from
Washington by Adjutant-General Tut
tie, directing him to put himself into
communication with Rear-Adnliral
Miller, OF the flagship Monterey. ae
San Francisco, concerning crews from
the Oregon naval reserve to be put into
the regular service.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
An Alaskan Surveying Party.

San Francisco, May 23.--The Rufus
E. Wood will sail today for Alaska.
Among her hundred or more passengers
are the Gardiner party Of 40 civil
engineers and mechanics who are sent
out by London and New York SYM
dictate to survey railroad from Norton
sound to the nearest point on the
Yukon, making saving OF about 800
miles in the distance to Dawson.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

The manufacture Of sugar and salt ia
carried on by tho aid Of 2,40l inven-
tions
There Is n curious superstition In
Venice that II a stranger dies ina hotel
the number OF his room will be lucky
at the next lottery.
II Ia against the rules to carry
matches on board modern man-of-
war. From tho time whom the ship
leaves harbor for cruise she la never
without . light Of come kind burning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

Seattle, Wash, May a4.--Robert j.,
Dodds, councilman from the Fourth
ward, dropped dead this afternoon
while riding his bicycle on the Lake
Union path, Mr., Dodds had been
having considerable trouble with his
heart, and to that is attributed his
sudden death,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
3 RassIa.a Envy Is Aroused

St. Petersburg, May %. The public
press are eyincing great interest IN the
future Of the Philippines Much hos
tility is manifested towards any scIienaa
by which the United States, areaE
Britain and Germany, individually o.
jointly. are to have possession Of lie
islands, and some Of the ncwepapeHa
urge the Russian governments ID az,.
deavor to obtain from Spain leas9 Il
some Of the Philippine islands "a orsI6z
- = y Nv serve a pss,aa@t. ts.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
Washington Men VIII Not Go.

San Francisco, May 23.--It is not
expected that any portion of the WASH
iDgton volunteers will form part Of flie
first installment Of the Manila exY ~
tion, as 1t will be impossible to have
the men properly equipped in time.
The Washington men are comfortably
located. and are now devoting four
hours q day to drill.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

Berlin, May "a The foreign Office
has received reports from Paris saying
France is indignant at the American
cable-cutting, considering such action
to be contrary to international law, and
that she intends to ask the powers to
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
Five Killed in Arknnsas,

springdale. Ark, May s4.--A tor
nado passed west OF here last night,
John w. Killingstone and wife were
killed by falling timbers from their
house, and two Italians were killed,
and third one fatally injured. About
80 houses were blown down.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
Remember the Maine Crackera,

st. Louis, May sl.--Captain Duval.
Of the commissary department, has
made q contract with local bakeries for
8l0, 900 pounds Of army crackers. This
is equivalent to 80. 900 barrels Of nour.
On each will be printed the words,
Remember the Maine."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
0. R,& N.
TIME SCHEDULES:

From Arlington Fast mail--Salt
Lake. Denver, ~. Worth. Omaha,
Kansas City. st. Louis, Chicago and
the East, arrive i2;47 a. m., leave 1865
o. m.
From Arlington--Spokane Flyer
Walla Walla, Spokane, Minneapolis,
st. Paul. Duluth, Milwaukee, Chicago
and East, arrive 4;52 q, m, leave 7:2O
b. m.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

The Hague, May 24,-The minister
for foreign affairs had long conference
today with United States Minister
Newell with regard to the neutrality
of the Netherlands.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

Draughtlng oompasses are being
made with a flexible rubber suction
cap on ono end to fasten to the papcr
and hold the instrument while the cir
Gle il being drawn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

Madrid. May 23. 1T is asserted that
Admiral Cervera's squadron has left
Santiago do Cuba.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

Columbia river steamers from Port
land to Astoria and way landings
leave every day, except Sunday at 8 b,
M; Saturday 10 p. M. arrive p. m.
Willamette river steamers from Port
land to Oregon City, Ncwberg. Salem
and way landings, leave 0 a. M, except
Sunday. arrive 4:80 p. m.
Willamette river and Yamhill river
atoaNcrs from Portland to Oregon City,
paylpn and way landings, leave I q. m.
Tucsdaye, Thuradays and Saturdays,
arrive $3.50 p. N. Mondays. Wednea.
days and Fridays.
Willamette river steamers from Port.
land to Corvallis and way landings,
leave a, m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, arrive 4iS0 .. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Snake river steamers from Riparia to
Lewiston, leave Riparia l;4b a. IN.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
leave Lewiston b,45 q. m. Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
# n. q. HINDLE, Agent, Arlington.
w. II. HURLBURT,
Gen, Pafe. Agent, Portland, or.