davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
CONFLICTING WAR RUMORS.
STORIES OUT OF WHICH REAprRs MAY EXTRACT
THE TRUTH OR FICTION

STORIES OUT OF WHICH READrRs MAY EXTRACT
THE TRUTH OR FICTION
THE Evening World" In n dispatch from PORT
au-Prince. said that the American fleet had re-
newed the attack on the Santiago forts
The Mail and Express printed a dispatch from
Tampa, which said that troops had embarked
the transports. but that the boats were ready
a dispatch from Washington In The Evening
Sun said that transports bearing the nrst part
Of the expedition against Santiago had left TAMPA
AT least twenty -four hours before the message was
sent.
The latter paper said that It could not be stated
whether Admiral Sampson would proceed 10 San
tago not. The Evening World" said that Ad-
m!rnl Sampson had reached Santiago and taken
command OF the vessels Off that port.
The Morning World published news obtained
from the very best authority that Commodore
Schley had orders not to take Santiago, and not
to engage Cerveras fleet until the latter was be-
You'd the range of the forts. The Morning Jour-
na' announced that Commodore Schey was deter.
mined TO complete his work by destroying the
Spanish fleet.
Tho Evening Telegram" printed a dispatch from
London which said that SPANS Ambassador to
France had been empowered TO ask the interven-
ton Of the Powers to obtain peace terms hon
orabe' to Spain.
That large quantities OF ammunition were being
sent from France into Spain with the connivance
OF the French authorities the gist OF a dis
patch from Paris printed In THE Evening Jour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
LAWBREAKTNG BY TREATY PROPOSED


The latest argument against tho annexation
Of Hawaii Is what Artemus Ward would have
called sweet boon. II admits that the islands
are necessary 10 us as n base of operations In
this war. But that Is no reason why we should
annex them. Because the Hawaiian Govern
ment offers us the free use OF them. anyway.
And II il did not. could take II by force.
OF course. in giving us the use of the Islands
the Hawaiian Government will be breaking the
law OF nations. II will. under the rules adopted
ut the time OF the Geneva Award. be- RESPONSE
BILE TO Spain for all damage 10 that country re-
sulting from our use OF the islands But that
will not matter. for we shall have the making II
terms OF peace. and we can easily require Spain
to rellnqush all such demands upon Hawaii.
That Is the fine moral argument. We are 20
10, Hawaii. for our benefit. break nm in'erna
tional law which was made NJ our own instance
and then use our strength as victor in the war
TO shield hcr from the penalty Of her crime
We are 70 seek 10 win this war through n
fragrant breach OF international law. And we
are 10 refuse 10 make peace with Spain until
she agrees 10 condone international law-break
ing We are 10 incorporate IN solemn treaty
proviso that a nation shall not be called 70
breaking was done for orr benefit. We 10
put ourselves on record as obeying the law OF
nations only when Il pays us 10 DO so or when
not strong enough TO break Il with i'm
punlty. Truly that IS the sort OF righteousness
that oxalteth n nation, That IL the sort az
morality that commends Itself TO those pure
souls who think II would be wicked thing TO
do an act desired by the people OF both nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
THE VANDERBILT-DRESS WEDDING.
RELIGIOUS MARRIAGE YESTERDAY FOLLOWING
THE CIVIL CEREMONY OF WEDNESDAY.

A RELIGIOUS MARRIAGE YESTERDAY FOLLOWING
THE CIVIL CEREMONY OF WEDNESDAY.
Paris. June 1.-The religious marriage OF Miss
Edith Stuyvesant Dresser 10 George ". Wander
bit took place at the American Church here at
noon to-day. The civil ceremony was performed
Yesterday There were 80 persons present to-day.
including General Horace Porter, the United States
Ambassador to France. and Mrs. Porter: Chauncey
NJ. Depew. the Count and Countess OF Castellans
and the Duchess Of Marlborough. formerly Mss
consuelo Vanderbilt The bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Reid and Miss Daisy de Monsaunit. and
the ushers we're W. 3. Osgood Field. Joseph How.
land Hunt, Count Antoine Sala, Rutgers Leroy and
Frank Andrews. The only decorations in the
church were six clusters OF white roses. The cere-
mony was OF the simplest character. There was
no music except that furnished by the church or.
gan Leroy Dresser gave the bride away and the
Rev Granville Merrill. Of Tuxedo, orother-in-Aw
OF the bride, who assisted the Rev. John @. Nor
gan the rector Of the church. at the ceremony
pronounced the blessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
ANNIVCRSARY AT ST. PATTS SCHooH

Concord ~ H. June 2-Anniversary day e~e'
cise. in tho chanel at ST. Pauls School to-day were
conducted by Bishop Niles. assisted by tne he'.
Messrs Webster. OF Holderness. and Goodwin .,
Nashua. school alumni The sermon was prea'. s
bv the Rev. Dr. w. NJ Grosvenor; rector r o. AZ.
cburch Of the Incarnation. New-York CITY ~ h.nn
ercIses were continued this afternoon by uytoS
followed by brief addresses from Presiasno Of the
schools founder. and the Rev. Dr. Jones' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
EXERCISES AT WEST POINT.

w.s, Point June 2 (SpeciaD.-A few OF the cado~
r. /, thought, met their Waterloo at today 81.
arinat,ons Several will have written hoss who
tons which means'they failed oranSSi
are found deficient will be discharseu cavalry drills
In the afternoon one OF the hnes. '~'
ever given at the academy took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Any Republican machinist who IL inclined 70
point to the OF Alderman Okie as an in
stance Of Tammany wickedness in stealing cleo
lions should recall the refusal OF the machine TO
do justice TO Mr. Stewart. the rightfully elected
Assemblyman from the same district. whom
the courts have declared entitled TO the seat
which another occupied through the whole ses-
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
Hmuerm ents.

ACADEMY OF vsIc--s1sshenGndoah.
AMERICAN -HEA-RF--s 15-Biack Hussaf.
CASINC,--s--Tno Greater Crmini". -,
DAYS THFATRT--s:I6-The Circus GIT. a,a Cine
PDEN M,SEE--Wsx WORKS. Crane concerts III"
natograph. CO. .,a Find, the
WAY, and 4 RI NJ Old Chelsea ,,,,..,-
GtRRiC'K TIfFATRF-s 2o-The Lite Minissser,
GRAND OPERA HOUSES The Whi'e Soua"'0'
ptET.rN OPERA HOUSES :15-Arnorta. c.,o,-,.ed
HERALD SQUARE THEATKh-o'i'"
Case
EFrTHS-Noor 70 ii p rn-Naucevhe- 1-s.-rect
KNIcKERBOCKrR THEATRE s:1t-fhe b'loe-E
ROSTER & BlAIiS-s-NaudeviNe. 49, rrame
IYcET-N THFATRT1-s 3o-The Moth ara ,ne r,ec,rica,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 10 II p III
show ,,
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDES-vauaevihe
PtSTOR'S-l2 30 70 II =. m.--Nauae' 'n,,..,..,,.
BAN + JACKS THEATRE and s-Burlesaue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

For subscription rates Of The Tribune,
see opposite page II is important for resi-
dents Of summer homes in the country TO
receive accurate War Ne1ps,; and this they
can depend upon getting in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
prpcuIsrD LOWELLS HOME.

Boston. June 1.-The trustees OF the Lo~en r,,n,.
mortal Park Fund have purchased par, u aws,,
wood. the home OF the late James Rassen s .
in Cambridge. and announced that inc ,hs -.
lions resreI n, Is undecided a. yet how 'n'
surplus will be expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
The question whether or not coal ia contraband
Of war Is being settled pretty effectually.

II is just possible that the American sailors
were mistaken In thinking they saw all OF Ger
vcra's feet In the harbor OF Santiago. Hut there
can be no mistake about the Spanish statement.
Spanish papers are declaring positively that only
one Of his ships In there. That Is almost proof
positive that they all there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

The Omaha Exhibition has not attracted quite
"a much attention as It would have done had
not the war been uppermost In the popular mind.
But It was auspciousy opened on Wednesday
in the presence OF a hundred thousand more
people. and bids fair tn run a most prosperous
course. 1t is a fine reminder OF the fact that
even In the midst OF war we are able tn cultivate
the arts Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

II is not known whether the Spanish Minister
Of Marine Is able to conceal his joyful emotions
over the news from Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

of necessity q vote to annex Hawaii AND II
anybody asks the cost. let him consider what
Americans will refuse to pay II duty and honor
both command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Thomas b. Reed Is man Of strong and orig
inai views. but he does not think his own ideas
outweigh In Importance those OF majority of
the American people. That Is the kind OF
Car he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

its annual dinner, one wnich II 10 SUI
49,, a. strctlv creditable and Bangorian
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

The Maine lies at the bottom OF Havana har-
Dor. But the oregon. all cleared for action lies
just outside the harbor OF Santiago. How much
better It would be for the Spaniards II they had
left the Maine afoat and done nothing to en-
tice the Oregon to Caribbean waters!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Bangor fearful OF Spanish bombardment.
mined the entrance TO its harbor, thus putting
a stopple In the de,nlJohn OF Its commerce. It's
first cry was for defence: now II appeals for de-
liverance from the engnery OF It's protection. SO
that IT'S shipping may move to and fro again
usual. The Board OF Trade persuaded the
Government to plant the dreaded torpedoes. and
has succeeded In getting an order to have
the most dangerous OF them pulled up. the cti-
zens meanwhile favoring the Idea that that
body should henceforward conine its functions
to the ceremonial and spectacular one OF eating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

If we arrest any OF her spies. Spain will be
fight fairly
The courier., 1898-12-10

Lincoln musical people will b glad to
learn that Madam Clementine Do Vers
Grand Operatic Consert company will
be ut the Oliver Theatre next Tuesday
evening. Dec. 13 for one concert only.
Madam De We're will be ably assisted
by the following artists. Miss Eleanor
Brosdfort contralto. vr. George Mitchell
tenor, Mr.. Winfred Go6, baritone.
Signor Agusto Dado. basso, and Sigmor
Sapio musical director. Read the follow
ing clipping Of Madam Do We're. Nine
Clementine De We're repeated her srace-
ful impersonation Of Violetta In exactly
the same form, dramatically. that she
gave at her first appearance about ten
days ago. Vocally her work was even
smoother than at that time, many OF
her tones being deliciously soft and lus-
cious. Mme De We're now being reg
ular member Of the troupe, il 10 to be
hoped that she will be heard often
New York Sun, January 10, 1907.
The courier., 1898-12-10

the dialogue deliberately purgent, while
the situations are farcial in the extreme.
The niece admits OF the most elaborate
scenery, while the opportunities for the
display of swell gowns are very numer-
ous. and that both have been taken ad.
vantage Of goes without saying. Many
opportunities are offered for the intro
ductior Of che specialties which hare
their place and form portion OF the
action. The music ls of high order
and the burlesque opera with rag time
accompaniment is said to be the most
novel OF all stage entertainments. The
a,rvice of nearly thirty people are en-
Moved in the rendition, which includes
. female chorus Of great volume-amonR
those who will enact the principa:
characters are Josie Dewitt. Nellie
Hawthorne; Trixie Wade. Eva Leslie,
Marie Twhoey. Julia Ralph. Bessie
challenger, Agnes Say WayboIn, Lizzie
E.teneer, Delcie Walker, Will West,
Robert Vernon. Ned Wayborne, Gilbert
Gregory, Gus Mortimer, W. H. Maccart
Geo Tabor and A. H. Bell. The seen
arv Of which there are four heavy sets,
ia s.id to be very elaporate, while the
electrical effects form a novelty IN tnem-
selves. Prices %. 80, 10, el.Oo. Seats
now op sale.
The courier., 1898-12-10
THE THEATRE

The announcement that those real
funny boys. Mathews and Bulger, will
shortly be seen IN new play 10 bound
to command more than ordinary atten-
ton by their legion OF admirers whose
every move is always watched with keen
interest. When they open their engage
ment here next Monday evening. De.
cember 18th, at the Funke Opeaa house,
they will present for the first time here
the rag time opera, by the Sad Sea
Waves" which has been in pre- paration
for almoetsa season, and now that it has
been launched and is being everywhere
received with marke Of approval, they
, eel that they can again congratulate
themselves in having a play far better
than ther past seasons success at Gay
Coney Island" Ths scenes of the rag
time opera are laid in a fashionable sani-
tarium. The action being brisk and
The courier., 1898-12-10

next Wednesday. Dec. I4th. This fea-
ture is something new and novel and is
a pleasing departure from the usual red
coat and featherrd cap parade that we
80 often see on our streets. Don't let
the children miss this great free show =
at noon.
Flannigau's Flats is three-act Irish
comedy dealing entirely with the fun
nv side Of Irish tenement life and is Q
The courier., 1898-12-10
Prices 81 so, el.O0. .75, so. Seats on
sale Saturday morning at 900 sharp
Secure your seats early.

At last all arrangements have been
made for the grand prize cake walk at
the Oliver theatre next Wednesday even
ing. Dec. 14th.
Marion and Green have secured peo-
pie from st. Louis. Kansas City, st.
Joe, Omaha, and two champions from
Kansae, and it will be one Of the events
of the season.
Society, here is chance to see some
thing you have never seen.
The management has secured 20 anna
teur cake-walkers Of the city and will
give two cash prizes to make it interest
ing. The following judges have con-
sented to act as judges Of the evening:
Judge Holmes, Judge Cornish, Judge
Cochrane, Judge Frost and Judge Com
stock. Don't miss the fun. Prices 10
90, 30 and so. Seats on sale Monday
Morning at 9 o'clock sharp. Get your
theatre parties together and secure your
seats early.
The courier., 1898-12-10

laugh from rise to fall Of curtain The
play is full Of bright. witty and catchy
specialties that are rev and up to date.
This piece is running over with fun and
is calculated to make everyI one. glad
they went. and to say it is proving sue
ceesful in its mission is simply waste
Of time and space.
At the Funke. Prices Is, %. .35, and
so. Sale OF seats opers Tuesday at 9
The courier., 1898-12-10

See the Irish band, with Flanni.
gan's Flats, in their parade at noon
The courier., 1898-12-10
The Event of the season. Wednesday, Dec. IA.
Grand Prize
(oAKE WALK

Bv the Jonne Greer Jack Marian Will
Jones' Marshall Napoleon Johnson Daisy Whitfield Lillian Will
llama Jennie Woodley Ella Wonder 20
Prices TO- 90 sale Monday morning at sharp
The courier., 1898-12-10

In peratc Concerts Eleanor Broadoot Cont
George Tenor Mr. Wined God Baritone. Sgnor Augu
Basso SRnor Sapo Director Opeetc selections
opera $780, $780, 75c and 5oc Seats sale
morning at 9 sharp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-03
CASUALTIES AT SANTIAGO.
Gen. Shafter Sends a Detailed Report
of the Dead and Wounded
in the Battle.

Washington, July 27.-Gen. Skaters
detailed report of the American cas-
ualties in the battle of Santiago has
been received at the war department
and is now being prepared for publica-
ton. The total number of casualties
was 1885. Recapitulated the Ameri-
can losses were: Killed, % officers and
POS enlisted men; wounded, so officers
and 1908 men; missing, 81 men. The
missing are supposed to be dead, as,
SO far as known, the Spanish forces
took no prisoners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-03
OFF FOR PUERTO RICO.
Another Large Expedition Sails from
Newport News, Va, to
Aid Gen. Miles.

Newport News, Va, July 29.-With
the exception of the Fourth Ohio reg
iment' the Second brigade of the First
army corps in command of Brig. Gen.
| names, sailed for Puerto Rico Thurs
uay AFTERNOON at three o'clock. The
transports that got off are the CITY of
| washington, Massachusetts. Seneca
and Roumanian and the auxiliary
cruiser St. Louis. The expedition was
divided as follows:
Observation-Disclosures s,gn.,
neadquarters corps, troops A and @ Nav
YORK cavalry and the city troop Of PHI.
pnla, including sos men, SO officers 454
horses, 426 mules besides the waeons
st. Louis-ThIrd Illinois regiment 10,
Bennitt and staff ~
Roumanian-Four batteries of light ar
tillery, A of Missouri, A of Illinois r ~
pennsylvania and the Twenty-seventh In
diana battery. On this transport there are
lS ofhcers, 700 men. 319 horses and u mules
City or Washington-A detachment of the
Fourth Pennsylvania regiment of % Off
GERS and 612 men.
Seneca-A detachment of the Fourth
pennsylvania. consisting of "a officers and
Gil men.
Gen. Brooke. commanding the First army
corps, and his staff, took passage on the
st. Louis.
Batteries A and c. of Pennsylvania,
and two troops of cavalry from the
same state did not go with this expedi-
ton, but expect to sail with Gen. Fred
Grants brigade next week. The First
Kentucky regiment, guard of the
Third brigade, First division, First
army corps, in command of Gen. Fred
Grant, which is to make up the second
Puerto Rican expedition, arrived here
from Chickamauga Thursday and is
now in camp. Gen. Grant arrived on
the last train, travelling in a private
ear with his staff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-03
Her Days Numbered.

San Francisco, July 27.-The Even.
ing Post says that the steamer Gaelic,
which left this port for Hong-Kong
and Yokohama and Honolulu, carried
eX-Queen Liliuokalani to the islands
for the last time and that she had but
short time to live, the ravages of
cancer having made such Roadway
that medical aid can only deter death,
which is stealing upon her. The Post
says that the queen has been suffer-
ing from cancer on the right side of
the neck over the jugular vein for
many months, but deferred medical
treatment until it was too late.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-03
GREETED WITH CHEERS.
DemOnstrat ton of Joy ut Honolulu On
Receipt of the News of the
Annexation.

San Francisco, July 2S.-The steam
er Mariposa has arrived from Austria
liza and Honolulu, bringing the follow
ing correspondence, dated Honolulu,
July 20: The steamship Coptic ar
rived from San Francisco on the even
ing of the 18th inst. with the impor-
tant news that the United States SEN
ate had ratified the resolution making
Hawaii part of the United States.
Long before the vessel had reached the
karbor it was known that the steamer
brought annexation news, the infor-
nation having been signaled to the
Mohican. The fire whistle and the
whistles of foundries, mills and steam
ers were turned loose and pandemoni-
um reigned. Fireworks were set off.
In the midst of the noise 100 guns were
fred on the grounds of the executive
building. At the same time the Ha-
waiian band started out and marched
through the streets to the wharf, play
ing American patriotic airs. An i'm
mense procession was formed and
march was made to the executive
building. President Dole was at his
beach home when the steamer was
sighted. He hurried into town and
reached the wharf as the steamer tied
up. The people here have decided not
to have any formal annexation cele-
bration until the Philadelphia and
Admiral Miller arrive with the flag.
The leading men OF Honolulu met to-
day and recommended Harold NJ.
sewall, United States minister to Ha-
wall, for governor of the islands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-03
Starved to Death.

Cleveland, O., July ga shocking
case of restitution has just come to
light here through the death of Eliza
beth Harley, aged Is, at No. 40 Merkel
avenue, whose demise, according to
the coroner, was caused by starvation.
Her mother has been driven insane for
lack of food, the father is in a still
more pitiable condition, and three
other children of the family are near
ly dead. William Harley, the father.
has been out of work for the past year
and half, and has been too proud to
ask for aid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-03
Caught the Erra.

Judge-How do you know the prisoners
threw eggs at you?
-Tragedian-I caught them in the act
Up-to- Date.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-03

Nothing is more pathetic than for real
homely girl to get the idea that she is good
looking Washington Democrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-03

Nothing takes as we'll as advice that co.
incides with our views.-Washingto Demo.
crat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

The sale of tickets for the vaudeville
and burlesque entertainment to be given
at St. Marys Hall on Friday, February
18th, for the benefit Of st. Leo's Catholic
Club, has been very encouraging TO the
members of the club, who, by this means.
are endeavoring TO raise the necessary
funds to fit up their club-room, and the
prospects Of having a crowded house are
very bright.
AS has been previously stated, Freeman
and Wilson, who have so often delighted
Richmond audiences with their endless
flow of wit and humor, have personal
charge OF this entertainment. These gen.
tlemen have arranged most attractive
programme. In which they themselves
will take an active part. They have got
ten together some of the best amateur
talent OF the city to assist them I'm making
the entertainment one OF the most en-
joyable of the season.