davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
The Hospital Building.

The hospital building is handsome
three.story brick. 1t is located on the
mesa overlooking the town of Boulder to
the north and giving magnificent view
of the mountains to the west and beauti-
full Boulder valley stretching miles to
the east. 1t is certain that a more pic.
turesque and inspiring location could
not have been selected. 1t is easy OF &C.
cess to the city, to the university railway
station and to the university campus. ly.
ing short distance 10 the west,
The building was constructed by SUBJ
scriptions from the county, city and uni.
versity, Boulder county giving $1,000
Boulder city $1,000. the citizens $4,000
and the university 5000. Many other
private subscriptions were given for the
furnishings. and the money raised by the
charity ball last evening will also be de.
voted to the same end.
In addition to presenting very nea,
and attractive appearance externally
the building is artistically and commodi.
ously arranged internally. 1t is finished
in oak, admirably equipped with steam
heating, and provided with sanitayy
plumbing and ventilatlng.
The first floor will be pse3 by the at
taches of the institution for dining room
and kitchen. The laundrles and batt
are also located on this floor. The male
ward with a capacity for twenty persons
three private rooms and the Offices TAX.
up the second floor. On the shird foo
are the women's ward, three private
rooms. nurses rooms, the clinic room
and steriizing rooms.
T The arrangement of each part Of th,
building is such that the interests Of con
venience and utility val be conserved II
1.-THE utmost. Light and air, those essen
Itials in a hospital will be most abundant
ly provided for. The hospital will furn
ish accommodations for forty patients
1t will be under the direct supervision o
the university medical staff and the run
ming expenses will be paid by the regu
lar income and other resources.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
FRENCH PREDICTION.

France, Alarmed at Anglo-Saxon Friendli-
ness, Emits Sullen Snarl.
Paris, Nov. Io-The press is still very
angry over the Fashoda incident and
continues to snarl at England. The
Raphael says: "The policy of the Eng.
lish newspapers has irritated Europe and
excited the appetite of the United States,
After Cuba, Canada is very tempting as
are also Jamaica and Cape Colony. In
ten years Great Britain will be caught
between the United States and Europe,
That day will be her death and will be
her own doing"
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
Society D0||CeS
0| C10|1y Boil
THE CHARITY BALL.
Masonic Temple Presents Scene of social
Brillis nee and Elegance

Masonic Temple Presents Scene of social
Brillisn nee and Elegance.
The charity ball is over. 1t was a
glorious success, success exceeding
even the most sanguine expectations of
its managers. The society people of
the city and university responded to the
invitation TO dance for sweet charity S
sake, rendering the gathering in Masonic
hall one of the most representative held
here in years.
The gowning of the ladies was exquis-
lite, and space alone prevents descrip.
ton of the costumes which combined to
make the scene one of brilliant splendor.
The management Of the event was in
the charge of a committee comprising
Mrs. H. O. Dodge, Mrs. J H. Baker,
Miss Whiteley, Mr.. Harry P. Gamble,
Mr. F. L. Williamson and DR.. James H.
Baker, and their foresight and care left
nothing to be desired.
The splendid orchestra of four pieces,
Lohmann's best, and Boulder knows
what his best is, the graceful and artistic
floral decorations in the dancing hall and
refreshment rooms, the work OF Florist
J. E. Hubbard, the refreshments them
selves, dainty ices and cakes. banana
punch and SO on, were all designed to
satisfy the most fastidious.
A number of ladies. including Mrs. E
L. Coates, Mrs. c. H Wise. Mrs. l. I.
Conan, Mrs. George Fonda, Mrs. Geo
A. Mcclure and Miss Zena Whiteley as
sisted in serving refreshments and pre-
sided over the punch bowl and ices.
The reception which preceded the
dance lasted until o:3o, when DR.. H. O.
Dodge ana Mrs. James H. Baker, Presi.
dent James H. Baker and Mrs H. o
Dodge took the lead for the grand march
and the dance was begun. Though all
the may figures of the march, Floor
Manager Safely led the way until with
the distribution of the programs the
couples broke up for the general dance
The nall was crowded and the efforts
of the floor committee, Mess,s H. P.
Gamble, F. L. Williamson. Horace
Dodge, w. H. Wise, George A. Nc
Clure, were taxed to the utmost in man.
aging the affair smoothly. 1t was ac-
complished in a most satisfactory man
ner and reflected great credit upon them.
The success which marked the affair
was due in no small degree to the gener-
Gus support of all concerned. The hall,
The floral decorations, the printing by the
two daily pape,s, part of the expense of
the music, the services of the colored
walters were donated to the management
and reduced the expense Of the affair So
that the money received for tickets was
almost clear gain.
While the attendance was much larger
than expected, a number OF people patr-
otically purchased tickets who did not
attend, so that the proceeds of the affair
will be most encouragingly large, The
affair from start to finish showed that
Boulder when it takes up an undertak-
ing, will see it to asuccessful accomplish.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19

Madrid, Nov. 1o-5:4o-Spanish ad'
vices state that Iloilo has surrendered to
the insurgents. The foreigners are seek
ing protection on the United States cruls
ers. The Spanish cabinet held a meet
Ing this afternoon to discuss the situation
IN Viscaya province, and the attitude
of the American and English press to-
ward Spain. They also gave attention
TO economic questions.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
lAWlESS BLACKS.

Citizsps of Psna, Illinois. Kept In n State of
Terror.
Pana, Ill.,, Nov. Io-Fourteen blacks
imported by the Penwell operators
armed with rifles, at 3 a. m. opened tlre
upon frame cottage occupied by union
miners. One OF the men was seriously
wounded. The negroes then retreated
to their stockade.
There are threats of repetition OF the
Carolina riots if the negroes are not re-
moved at once, as the white citizens are
becoming aroused.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you need
Home property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any character
Give US your properties for rent
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
WORKING TOGETHER.
American and English Diplomats Head
OFF European Interference.

OF European Interference.
London, Nov. Io-European interven'
ton to save the Philippines to Spain was
recently imminent. The move was
checked in its inclpiency by English and
American diplomats acting together
Their joint efforts were brought to bear
upon Germany compelling. the with.
drawal of its objections regarding the
American demand for the islands. This
diplomatic cooperation of the English
and American representatives is the
first instance of its kind
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
HARVARD WINS.

The Crimson Waves in Triumph Over the
Blue Of Old Eli.
New Haven. Nov. Io-Fifteen thous.
and people saw Harvard defeat Yale by
a score of II to today. The score at
the end of the first half was II to o. A
heavy rain was falling and the mud was
eight inches deep.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19

The Joint session was postponed at the
request of Judge Day, but he refused to
give his reason. 1t was stated at Span
ish headquarters that the meeting will
be held at p. m. Monday.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19

Washington, Nov. 1o-Despatches to
the state department announce the post.
ponement of today's meeting of the
peace commission. The Spanish docu
ment of Wednesday was not translated
until last night and translation was
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
INhARMONY IN MANILA.

Soldiers and Natives Engage In Fatal En-
counter.
Manila, Nov. Io-Amerlcan military
policemen, in attempting to arrest three
Flllpinos this morning. were attacked by
the latter. One American was stabbed
to death. One of the natives was shot
and killed and the other two were wound.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
Ex.King Milap Attacked.

London, Nov. Io-Despatches from
Bucharest state that another attempt has
been made to assassinate ex-King Milan,
Iof Servia.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
Dewey's HobsonizinR Efforts,

London, Nov. Io-A Manila despatch
reports that two of the Spanish gunboats
sunk by Dewey have been raised and are
being repaired at Cavte to be added to
Dewey's feet.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
Seize
Town 0| NOI|0
ILOILO HAS FALLEN.

Insurgents Wrest tho City from the Span
ish Garrison.
Washington, Nov. 10 Dispatches
from Iloio state that the insurgents have
cap,ured the town. Two American
cruisers have been despatched thither.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19

Louisville, Nov. Io-Fb9 t6ae hour
caused damage 10 the exsSgt1 $1,000
in the Wholesale business dl1ta1. Three
arms were the principal lo9erAy
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
DESTRUCTIVE Fines.

New York and Loui.vil's 49, Visited by
Costly ConhaE,aas,.s.
New York. Nov. ie-TAree Office
buildings on Broadway - New streets
were destroyed by frd morning
Loss $I2sooo. Two freFea ~ere injur'
ed and FIVE members OF 4 iaisers family
in one Of the buildings ~ sayed with
the greatest difficulty.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
Commissioners
Postpone Ag0lI
ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT.

The Peace Commission Adjourn A gain Till
Next Week.
Paris. Nov. Io-Another postPonement
of the peace commission was taken this
morning. The commission will meet
again next week.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
silver quota tion.

New York. Nov. Io-Silver is quoted
at 6oH today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
BIDDING on BEEF FOR CUBA.
PROPOSALS OPENED AT THE WAR DEPART
MENT BY THE MMISSARY-GENERAL

PROPOSALS OPENED AT THE WAR DEPART
MENT BY THE OMMISSARY-GENERAL.
Washington, June 1.-THE subsistence OF the
Army in Cuba is a problem to which the Com
mssary Department will devote much Of its en-
erges from this time forward. The initiative step
in this direction taken more than a week
ago. when Commlssary-Gener Eagan invited
bids for supplying the troops at the various
seacoast points which may be occupied by them
I'm Cuba with refrigerated beef and also beef
on the block
The question of meat subsistence probably will
give the Commssary Department more difficulty
than any other because. unlike other supplies.
# is impracticable to keep killed beef and cattle
for any length Of time in tropical climates like
cuba and Porto Rico Consequently, in the adj
vertisement issued by General Eagan. 1t
specified that in the OF refrigerated chilled
or frozen beef. 1t should be perfectly good and
NJ for use seventy-two hours after delivery
this provision being inserted so that the beef
would last until new supply arrives
Contractors will have the privilege OF con-
structins any refrlgerating or chilling apparatus
points in cuba occupied by the troops. Con-
tractors also were permitted To bid for supplying
heef on the block at such places and in such
quantities az might be required. and for supply
ing the entire Army at all points occupied by It
In cuba.
The proposals were opened at II o'clock this
morning in the office Of General Eagan at the
War Department. In the presence OF the repre-
sentatves Of the firms who submitted them.
There were over thirty bids In all sent TO the
Department. showing a large variance In prices
NJ which the firms will furnish beef on the
block and dressed. Many OF the bids
complicated that 1T will require careful examlna-
ton to determine the relative merits Of each
In one case firm asked over 40 cents per pound
for supplying dressed beef but other bidders
were low. the prices varying considerably
cording to conditions and place Of delivery. and
whether dressed the block.
As General Eagan is anxious TO hurry meat
supplies 10 the troops now on their way 10
Cuba the matter will be taken up Immediately.
and he hopes In day two 10 have the bids
tabulated In such a manner as to be able to
award the contracts
Among the firms which bid to-day the
following: G. o. Mcclure San Antonio. Tex; J.
+. Goodwin. Nashville. Tenn. william NJ. Rice.
Houston Tex. Il. z. McCaleb. New-Oreans;
Borden & Borden Live Stock Company. Calves
ton Tex. j. Summerin. Barlow. Fla; Fulton
Brothers. Tampa. w. II. Towles Key West.
Fla. Robert Wills Chicago: William 7. Clark.
Washington. Fred r Lyden. NewYork; T. II.
McCaleb. jr.. receiver Of the New Orleans Abat-
tor Company Limited r. II. Gardner, Calves
ton. J. L. Meyers. Union Stock Yards, OF Balt-
more, II. b. Stoddard, Of Washington: II Is.
Cullom. Washington. Armstrong. Peck & Co.,
OF Dallas Tex. Nelson, Morris & Co. OF Chi
cago: Armour Il Co. Chicago; Swift & Co, Chi
cngo; United Dressed Beef Company New-York.
John c. Biddle < Co. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
REJOICING AT CAMP HAVEN.
NAVAL BATTALION WILL LEAVE FOR BOSTON
-FOUR GUNS FOR BATTERY A.

Camp Haven. Mantle. Conn. June "a (specaD. 49,
There is evidence Of hurried preparation in tho
naval battalion's part OF camp to-day. Commander
auckland announced this afternoon that tho bat
talon will be mustered In early tomorrow morning.
and will leave for Boston at 10 o'clock to go into
service Only four OF the officers will go with tho
command. These are Lieutenant Commander Day.
Lieutenant Goodrich and Lieutenant Trowbrige OF
New-Haven. and Lieutenant Parker Of Hartford
They expect to get commissions from the Preel-
dent with rank corresponding 10 that held In the
State Naval Militia. Tho other officers. II IS be-
lieved will no; be needed.
With the exception OF the officers all tho msa who
have passed the examination will be mustered in az
ordinary seanen. no distinction being mado on ac-
count Of petty officers rank held in the naval bat
talon When they go to Boston their Identity as
Connecticut Naval Reserves will be lost. and they
will be held subject TO assignment for whatever
service may be required the war vessels
The Government has decides accept tho uni
forms provided by the State for the saiors ana re-
imburse the State for the outlay The UNIFORMS
have cost about $50 10 n man
Light Artillery Battery re1oices over the arrival
to-day OF four 32-inch rifed field pieces. The
cannon were put together at the freight depot ana
dragged to the camp in triumph. Two more guns
of this design will be allotted to the battery flty
FIVE more horses will also be added to the equip
ment making more than hundred fine animals
the battery to the maximum strength Of 10 men
INV recruits VIII De requiem, MI" II
intention 10 get az many Yale men as possible
The battery l. now jubant over the prospect or
II is reported that the War Department con,
terminates recalling the lst Regiment to camp ana
dit'ided on coast garrison duty In four states
senator Hawley and other influential men at WASH
tneton have been working In behalf OF the LIST
Bseiment as well az OF the artillery batteries. and
r. Is now evident that Connecticut troops are 70
stated that The light battery, composed mostly OF
vale men. will be sent to Camp Alger as soon ms
received
Charles OKeefe. a member Of Heavy AT r. r.,
1rI oondon In the Police Court there to-day he
was fined 81 and costs for inioxicatlon. This II
~ volnnteers have been encamped here. though
w I'm men have been arrested in Ncw-I.ondon ior
nness Unless one pays y Keefes flne
m r1,st stay in Jail and work 1T out for period OF
ne Son't thirty days. Then he must report to
I1n,ted states post and STAND court -marta' or ne
ohtect N punishment n deserter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
COURSE OF THE STOCK MARKET.

The bear campaign in the stock market was con-
tlnued Yesterday with fair success. a combination
Of conditions exists at present which Is favorable
10 the efforts OF the operators for decline among
whom are some powerful spectators. The pears
are ostensibly working on the theory mat Inc
bulsh features OF the situation have been dis
counted They are urging too, that the hoatlns OF
the big Government loan Will cause an advance In
money rates and displacement Of capital from
present investments 1t is still too early to esti-
mate closely the effect Of the loan upon the stock
market and until that effect can be determined
with tolcrable accuracy the market will probably
continue to be irregular and tend 10 decline The
unsettled condition OF the wheat market In conse-
ouence OF Letters downfall also contributed TO INC
denression OF prices the local Stock Exchange.
and a considerable volume OF early selling orders
from the West as executed In the afternoon the
sentiment was that the bond issue was likely TO De
n complete success. with the result OF proving the
credit az the Government 10 be high, and on this
feeling the market rallied the buying including
many orders from Chicago and from London. Ia
the last half hour. however. new selling move,
The recovery. AT the close prices OF most issues
showed small fractional net .osses for the day
Government bonds showed renewed strength. me
a. coupons OF 1925 closing at n net advance OF
Q to 2L per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
VOLUNTEER AND REGULAR OFFICERS.

AT NEW BRIGADIERs' RE-
QUESTS FOR ARMY STAFF OFFICERS
Washington. June 19.-The war department
officials are much embarrassed at .ne requests
o''D ,,or, the newly appointed brigadier-
generals to have Regular un''eo ''a'.s In
go ass,ened TO duty on their STATS The
y1.,uoert "a not indisposed to allow fair
-.euon,st,on OF the Regular Army on the vol
,,n,.er STATS. but It is felt to be improper ana
,,,trs, 70 the Regular Army officers 10 make up
these stats entirely from among them. Inc
,n,n,edate consequence Of acceding to these re-
nests has been to force the volunteer oii'cers
Of lower grades than general Officers upUm
hes "a command men much Older In
cars Easrs and ripper in military experience than
themseNeS, for as a rule the Regular Army
a,3ns much prefer duty on the STATS OF gen
.raia OF the Regular Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
LOOKING FOR BETTER CAMPS.
THE BOARD OF INSPECTION IN THE SOUTH
PREPARING ITS REPORT.

fREfARiNt llS kElONl'
Washington. June 1.-THE Board appointed
by Secretary Alger to select a suitable concen-
tration point on the Atlantic or Gulf coast,
with view OF establishing point of embarka-
ton for future expeditions returned to-day and
Immediately set about for the preparation Of its
report. The Board consists of Colonel Breen-
loaf Major Hodson, Major Hopkins and Lieu
tenant Jadwin. They visited Columbia Charles
ton and Summerville. in South Carolina; Savan-
nah. Brunswick and Augusta. Ga. and Fernan-
dina and Jacksonville. Fla.
1t was a rush tour Of inspection all through.
and, travelling by night ana inspecting by day,
the Board made its rounds in eight days. The
report will not recommend specifically any one
city but will set forth the advantages and dis
advantages OF each in the matter Of railroad
facilities. depth OF water for transports. camp
grounds. water supply sanitation etc. While
no point Will be recommended. It Is said that
the report will make clear the obvious advan-
tage of one more OF the cities so that Secre-
tary Alger readily make selection. The
depth Of water in the harbors is felt to be an
essential point for the transports. as well as
the conveys. would have difficulty in threading
some Of the narrow. toruous and shallow har-
bOrs leading to the points Of inspection. Jack
sOnville is we'll thought OF, but the depth Of
water at the entrance of st Johns River. which
is not much more than fifteen feet between the
jetties. is something OF a drawback At Fer
nandna there is fifteen feet at the entrance,
deepening TO three and one-quarter fathoms
further UP the channel Savannah has from
eighteen to twenty feet. and Charleston about
twenty-one feet at mean low water. The mem
bers Of the Board will give no intimation 10
the point they regard most desirable.
When once the camp grounds are designated
there Will be speedy action in getting the troops
TO this central point The work thus far done
in equipping the first Cuban Army has gone
far TO assist in the preparation of the forces
still remaining In Florida so that there VIII not
he as much delay ms attended the first depart
ure Major Hopkins said to-day that the Board
had an opportunity to some of the troops
gathered at Jacksonville. and that they pre-
scntod a ane soldierly appearance. There was
evidence that the work Of equipping them was
proceeding rapidly and successfully. There
were eight regiments centred at this point
Members of the Board saw Major-GeneIal Fitz-
hugh Lee who is at jacksonville, with eight
regiments, constituting the Seventh Army
COrpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
SOLDIERS PAY RESOLUIlCtN Lo"1'
A.nrpurv DECLINE TO sANcTIoN AN ATTACK
ON THE FEDERAL AUTHoF7 TIES

ALDERMEN DECLINE TO SANCTION AN A. i"0'>
-. -,,r rnDrRA1. AuTHoRi TIES.
Alderman Burrell introduced a resd luton at .io
meeting NJ the Board OF Alderme o. yes'eiua'
afternoon the preamble OF which ded arco '"a' .''0
citizen soldiers from New-York Ci3y wero oe','e
treatsd With neglect and contuf 'ely oy INC
FEDERAL authorities not having rec sVed 'he'i pa'
or a sufficient amount OF 1000 10 e' "''0
Ing Governor Black to take steps . have the pas
Of the men due from the State CIV ~ u thoi''' o.
also 4 sufficient amount Of food. me resolo'io"
proyiGod that copy OF !, shouio so"' ~
tsry Alger.
Alderman Bureigh. OF BrooKNpl' -. :.
asked 10 be excused from voting no 'd
did not believe that any such sGato Oh "eeoo
among the soldiers existed. and fe Ola not wa"
I'm ~. -, ,ha resolution wit out being sure
sbouy ,ba ,na,,ar lie wanted II yiid over for
a1 uue ne was wa ~ 0ueens SAID tina, he had
reed ann' 80 reners frofl his personal
IT, az s- 49, cha lI In of the list,
denvi,o .bat ,bara yas any want among the SOL
d,erx snd n. vo,ed asainst the resolution Al
derrn. az Sao,oreS ,hat the esolutions were
a me- - nnit.,oal h,,nromhe HI said that no
woia yo,e e. thsyn N the preamb1 were stricken
OF nut hc aid nor propose to cout tenancc an az
hldormar prrreu declared that. he had letters
from men n ,be rs, sfh and sth Regiments COM
planning OF want. . ..,,r
ne resolution was lost. altho u sh t""""
The Pasrd ~ Aldermen adopted \ resolution ASK
ing the Roard ~ Trsfirnafe and ~ oportionment 10
Continue ha saIaries Of county of within tho
city as well az ci,v ernnloyees wis 20 to the war
Alderman WccalTs resolutions | Introduced three
weeks AGO ~ cordoence unon n @ death OF Mr.
S,lsostone. we're passed by the ioermeh WV" "