davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-10-14
GEN. 1AWroSs DEPARTURE.
Daluted with rs Guns from the Battery That
Had Blazed Away at sampson.

Had Bla1od Away at Sampson.
Special Gable Depatch to TIE Sun.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct 13.-Gen Lawton
sailed for New York at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon on the transport Michigan. Gen.
Wood. accompanied by his personal and de-
partment STATS. went out to the transport,
Drawing the terrific storm. to bid his old COM
mander good-by AS the Michigan steamed
slowly past the Punta Gorda battery. feeling
her way through the tortuous channel. Lieut..
Ingram of the Fifth regulars saluted Gen.
Lawton with thirteen guns from the two 6-inch
howitzers which protected the mouth Of the
harbor during the siege. The salute was
surprise to Gen. Lawton. who was greatly
pleased at Lieut. InGram's attention. The
Michigan replied to the salute with her siren
whistle. Passing down the harbor the Cap-
tains OF a dozen French. Spanish. American
and English ships dipped their hags to the
Michigan. which acknowledged the compli-
ment.
Just before the Michigan weighed anchor
COL Carlos Garcia. with delegation Of Oubans.
boarded her and bade Gen. Lawton good-by.
The Cubaus told him he had won the admira-
tion and respect OF all Cubans by his consider
ate conduct toward Gen. Garcia In the Santiago
campaign and his kindness since the expulsion
Of the Spaniards. They also oomplimented
him upon his handling OF the delicate situa-
tiop, and told him that tho present amicable
relations existing between the Americans and
the Cubans were duo to his tact.
Gen. Lawton is accompanied by Lieut. King
of the Eighth Cavalry and Capt. Mendoza as
aids. Capt. Mendoza was with him throughout
the Santiago campaign and during tho Caney
fight. The Michigan's bottom is foul, which
Will make her trip very slow. 1t is expected
that 1t will take her week to reach New York.
Gen. Lawton told the correspondent Of THE
Sun that he would go direct to Washington
with Capt. Mendoza and Lieut.. King to trans
act important business with the War Depart
ment
1t is not believed here that Gen. Lawton will
return to Santiago. 1t is reported that he will
not accept the command Of Puerto Principe
province. which 1t is said will be offered to him.
He particularly desires Western assignment
The Cuban recalcitrants who are dissatisfied
with American sovereignty were reinforced
yesterday by the arrival Of Quintin Bandera
Bandera is q negro. 90 years old. and one Of the
most violent revolutionists and the loudest and
most virulent of takers against the Americans
he reached Santiago yesterday morning with
his staff and an escort from Ell Cobre. He says
he intends to remain here and aid Lacret, Co.
lazzo and other violent Cubans in their war OF
talk against the American administration.
The sun., 1898-10-14
SIXTEENTH PExNsY1HANrA COMING.
Expected TO-Morrow-Ordera to Send the
Companies to Their Home Towns.

Expected TO-Morrow-Ordera to Send the
Companies to Their Home Towns.
The flrst transport to arrive here in some time
with an entire regiment Of troops aboard will
be the Minnewaska. which is scheduled to get
here late on Saturday or early on Sunday morn
ing. She will have on board Brig. Gen. Ernst
and his staff and the Sixteenth Pennsylvania
Volunteers. all Of whom come from Ponce.
They will be the first OF flve regiments that
have been ordered home from Porto Rico.
Col. Kimball received orders from Wash
iipgton Yesterday to prepare to distribute
tho different companies were recruited. as
follows: CompanyA to Cory. Company b to
New Castle, Company o to Bradford. Company
D TO OIL City. COMPANY L to Cooperstown,
Company to Franklin. Company G to Kit
fanny Company H TO Ridgway, Company / to
Warren. Company to Titusyllle. Company. L
Orders were also received to report the arrival
Of other regiments here as soon as possible SO
that they may be furlou0hed. Col. Kimbail
does not know as yet Just what other reEl-
ments are expected here.
The Michigan is due here on Monday from
Santiago with Gen. Lawton and his stan.
The sun., 1898-10-14
p1rrsBURG AND WESTERN RAILROAD

PittsburG and Lake Erie and Western.
Control OF the Pittsburg and Western Rail-
way has been acquired by interests represent
ing the Buffalo, Rochester and PlttsburR and
tho Lake Erie and Western railroads. These
interests have purchased the holdings of Pitts
burg and Western second mortgage bonds
formerly owned by the Second Mortgage Bond
holders Committee. The road heretofore has
been part of the baltimore and Ohio system.
The total, length of lines owned and operated
is $40 miles.
The second mortgage bonds amount TO So.
100000 The acguirement OF the control Is
important to tho Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burg and the Lake Erie and Western compa-
nies. as II will AFFORD advantageous eonnec-
tions and save the building OF considerable
amount OF new line.
The sun., 1898-10-14
CLUSTERING OUT.
Delay in the Case OF the 71st-2d and 14th
Will he Handled Promptly.

Delay in the Case of the 7Ist-2d and 14th
Will he Handled Promptly.
Col. Hardin of the Second New York, who has
been appointed mastering out officer for that
regiment left yesterday for Troy to begin
preparations for mastering out the regiment
on Saturday. Companies A, and D are at
Troy; Companies T and F at Schenectady,
Company q at Mohawk. Company II at AM
sterdam. Company at Whitehall. Company l.
at Saratoga. Company NJ at Glens Falls, and
Company n at HoOsac Falls. 1t is believed that
nearly ten days will be consumed in mastering
out the regiment.
Col Wilder of the Fourteenth New York. who
has been appointed mustering-out officer for
his regiment expects to complete his labors on
the day set by the War Department. Oct. II.
The work of preparing to muster out the
Seventy first for which Major Coolidge has
been detailed. becomes more difficult at every
step. The rolls of two companies are entirely
missing and attempts 10 find Them have all
proved unsuccessful, 1t is believed that they
disappeared when the regiment came here
from Montauk. For lack Of these rolls it is en-
tremely doubtful If the regiment can be mus
tered out on the day set. Oct. 27. The records
Of the two companies whose rolls are lost will
have to be made up from the mastering in rolls
and from affidavits of the commissioned officers.
The sun., 1898-10-14
M,INTYRE FOUND GUILTY
The OreEon's Chaplain Sentenced to BE
Dismissed from the Navy.

The OreEon's Chaplain Sentenced to BE
Dismissed from the Navy.
WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-Chaplain Joseph g.
Mcintyre. U. S. n. who has been on trial at
Denver for criticism OF Admiral Sampson and
Capt. Robley ID. Evans. was found guilty of all
the charges on which he was tried and SEN
fenced to be dismissed from the naval service
The records and findings OF the court martial
reached Washington yesterday and were laid
before the Judge Advocate General of the
navy for review and recommendation.
Chaplain Mcintyre was attached to the Ore
gon when that battleship made her magnlfi-
cent fight against Ceryera's fleet and was
aboard the vessel on her record breaking voy-
age from San Francisco to the West Indies
After the naval engagement Of Santiago he
obtained leave OF absence and went to his
home. in Denver. On Aug. 10 he delivered a
lecture at the Methodist Church in Denver In
which he referred at length to the Santiago
in which IT was said that Chaplain Mcintyre
accused Admiral Sampson OF reporting his
ihhaGshiP, the New York: to be nearer the battle
might get his. .share:of bounty money. came to
The attention Ia, OF the Navy DePartnenti The
saying that all the Eastern % built T XmeFcss eric an
under contracts secured By political pulls sand and
were ere, therei9TS there inferior to the Oregon.
In repy he said tbS bs SsS sSSea bssn 70 snPlai59
Then the department ascertained the names
Of number OF persons who were present at
the lecture and obtained statements from
them which caused the order for Chaplain
Melntyre's trial by court-martial to be issued.
AZ the trial the accused Chaplain said that
insane when the lecture was delivered and
that he did not know what he said. The
aRoken contemptuously of Capt Evans as
Fighting Bob" had reflected on the integ-
rity oI Admiral Sampson and had caused
scandal by his charges that contracts for build
Ing battleshtps were secured by political pulls
The sun., 1898-10-14
OUR FLAG OYER PORro RICO.
The Spanish Commission VIII Concedo Pos
session ON Oct. 1S.

The Spanish Commission Will Concede Pos
. session ON Oct. 1S.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-Spain has acquiesced
in the demand OF the United States that the
island Of Porto Rico shall be turned over to the
United States on Oct 49, Late last night this
telegram was received from Major-Gen. John
r. Brooke. Chairman OF the American Commits
sion
SAN JUAN DE PoRTo Rico. Oct. 10. 1893.
"Sterttary of War, Uashin0ton:
The United States Commission have in
formed tho Spanish Commission that the
United States expect to have complete posses
sion OF Porto Rico on Oct. Is. The Spanish
Commission assent to this and say that It Is
on or before that day. If not. they will concede
possession. The United States Commission
has practically completed tho details Of the
its last session and adjourned without day.
Tho United States troops will be placed in Ban
Juan and the flag holsted at noon Oct. 18.
BROOKE Major-General"
The sun., 1898-10-14
whistler whips McKeever.

A small and disappointed crowd witnessed
the bouts at the Greenwood A. G. last night
The main go" was Of twenty rounds be-
ween Jimmy McKeever Of Brooklyn and
Billy Whistler of Philadelphia. They weighed
12e pounds. and agreed not to hit on tho
breakaway Whistler showed his superiority
turn. The Philadelphian received the decision.
The first preliminary bout was between
BfoGEyn for ten 9 roandS at i26 pouRds Il
lasted the limit and resulted In draw The
next bout was between Lew DemonRe Of Long
were paired to go ten rounds at 1873 pounde.
Carter knocked his man out in the last round
The sun., 1898-10-14
Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1s.-The ground of the Bel
mont Cricket Club at Elmwood was the scene to-day
OF o novel cricket contest. The veteran willow
wielders Of New York. led by Henry Martin. came
over for struggle with the local old-tilnen, and
from early in the forenoon until darkness set in h'E
fought for the honor OF their respective cities,
The New Workers. gained the advantage OF batting
nrst, and they soon made themselyeg at homo wiih
the Quaker City bowling. r. T. Rokeby especially
veteran. and before he Was at length disposed OF
he had put no less than 1A2. With good oontriou'
ford the total amounted 10 286. .,.
The Philadelphisns then set out 10 oveLtake thLI
York boWlers soon tired. Capt. John p. Green he'd
up his wickets with extreme caution and IN con.
pany with ]. Henry he played ont time so that tle
contest ended in q draw. In the evening the lev
Yorkers entertained in hospiAble style by thcr
Quaker city brethren. Tho score: New YORK 2SO'
The sun., 1898-10-14

The hospital ship Missouri sailed hence yes.
terday for Ponce. The Relief viii follow prob.
ably to-day. About $4,000 has been spent on
both ships since their arrival here. providing
transport sailing next Wednesday will be the
Berlin. which WILL be followed > week later bJ
the Obdam. The Mexico. which will be turned
ably on Saturday for Ponce and San Juan.
The sun., 1898-10-14
Assaulted by Twelfth New York Men.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 13.-ssrGt. A. Mcclellan
OF Company O. Third Kentucky. who was as
saulted and badly beaten by ten members OF
the Twelfth New York last night. is In a seri-
spine is injured. The New Workers escaped
p end their d names are not known. Mcclellan said
Private NiGrem OF the Twelfth New York when
the latter refused to submit to the guard.
The sun., 1898-10-14
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Tournament Empire, G9thim
alleys. =.
Arcade Headpin Tournament-Doppel Eiche No. !,
Doppel Eiche No. 2. poppel Hche No. q N",G. rd.
deutscher No. j, EorddeutBcher No. and Aoru'
deutscher No. Q. at the Arcade alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Tournamne,rI urnan nrI
Fort Greene Council. De Witt Clinton Council Ahe
Adirondack Council. At Trainors alleys. CT.
CarrutheTs National TonrnAmcnt-SYmner,, nos'A
Paw and Metropolitan. at the Elephant club alleys
Greater New York Tournament-MonRrch,h hrllhHr
ton and Fraternity at the Brooklyn Palace alleys
The sun., 1898-10-14
7rH INFANTRY TO AERrvE TO-DAY.
The Last Regiment Left in tho Camp at
MOntauk Point.

MoNTAuK POINT. L. T.. Oct. 18-Major Brown
sent away twelve patients to Newport this after
only are left in the hospital. Major Holman,
the Surgeon General. has gone to Fort Adams
and Major Brown is In full charge, Six nurses
will leave tomorrow for Huntsville. Ala. Major
partment, left to-day for Camp Meade, where
he was ordered yesterday. Capt. Patton is now
in charge. Arrangements have been made TO
send the Seventh Infantry away tomorrow.
They will go to Forts MRckinac. Wayne aud
Brady in Michigan.
The Seventh Infantry. the last regiment to
leave Camp Wikotr; viii reach here to-day. It
West from here over the Erie Railroad. They
expect to arrive here before noon,
The sun., 1898-10-14
Morris County Democratic Convention.

YOUNGSTOWN. N. J.. Oct. 13.-At the Morris
County Democratic Convention to-day the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: For Senator,
Thomas HI Hoagland for Assemblymen.
for County Clerk. James o. Porter.
The sun., 1898-10-14
Deatha in PORTO RIoo.

WGsHISGroN. Oct l3.-Maior-Gen, Brooke's
daily death bulletin Is as follows
Ponce. Oct, l3-Died. Oct II. Private Ar
thur Z, barrow. Company C. Sixteenth Penn
sylvania, typhoid. and Hiram a. Reynoids
company Z. Sixteenth Pennsylvania. Dhthsie.1 u
The sun., 1898-10-14
Annual Report of tho Yale Field CorporS'!
ton.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 13-The Yale Field CorporIs
ton gave out it's annual report to-day The
total receipts were $40. $50. 81. and the expend-
lures $2e. .063s8. The expense of constructing
the new football grand stands is given as Sl9.-
692,12. The Yale Track Athletic Association
has decided to hold no indoor meeting. This
years. Lack Vt Interest and the fact that much
money has been lost on the annual meets are
cited as reasons for giving up the event.
The sun., 1898-10-14
Lawyer william Seward Rogers Commits
Suicide.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 13.-Wiliam Seward Rogers:
for twenty years a partner in the law firm oi
Allis h Rogers. committed suicide early thl'
morning at his home, 101 Coolidge, avenue.
Financial troubles are said to have been Lhe
cause which led the old attorney and counseiIoo.s
TO end his life. He hanged himself In the ce''Ai
The sun., 1898-10-14
Gen. Greene ordered to Gen. Lees Corps.

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-Maior- Gen. Francis
v. Greene. United States Volunteers, who re-
Gently returned from Manila. has been ordered
TO proceed 70 Jacksonville. Fla. and report in
Ing the Seventh Army Corps. for assignment
70 the command Of division ot that CORPS,
The sun., 1898-10-14

WAsHrEoToE. Oct. 1S.-Mr. Buchanan. United
States Minister to Argentine. teleHrAphed the
State Department o-day that Gen. Julio A. Roca
Alcorta remains Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The sun., 1898-10-14
santIaEo slek Report.

WAsHINGToN. Oct. 13.-This is Gen. Woods
daily sanitary bulletin:
'' SANTIAGO. Oct. 13. Fever cases OF all kinds.
H0l; total sick. ], ,l1O; deaths Stephen Reilly
EiIth Infantry. yellow leYer, Oct. 13.h
The sun., 1898-10-14
Gen. shafter IN Chicaro.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Gen. shafter who com.
mAnded the American forces before Santiago.
arrived III Chicago this morning from Omaha
He is Stopping at the Auditorium.
The sun., 1898-10-14
Gen. wheeler Assumes Commit,

HUSTsvILLE, Ala, Oct, l3.-Gen. Wheeler as
suned eOPPand Of the FOSrth Corps tO-dRy.
The sun., 1898-10-14

ITHACA. Oct. 13.-To-day was a sort OF off day
for the varsity. very few OF the regular men be-
This rather eyened up things for the scrubs.
aud an interesting struggle vas the result.
tice. The varsity men were laid of purposey
to get them in snappy condition for the game
with the University Of Buffalo team on SatuT.
Young, 190-pounder. who played in Reeds
place to-day. He was opposite Caldwell, Q
rival candidate. and the struggle between the
two was Interesting.
The sun., 1898-10-14
CARPET r:M. =! s.. Stewart ..1
CLEANSING I'd. 1''s; ~, 's;ts q; s.

to-day around the training quarters that his
Se @a Tds
Of the season. The top Of his collar bone is said
to, be gplintered, To-day Full Back Reid was
allowed to do the first puntinR he has done
since Oct. /. The efleots Of his lay-off showed
up very plainly in his loss OF form and dis,
tanee. Tomorrow. afternoon the team and
subs leave Cambridge for West Point. whero
they meet the oadets on Saturday.
The sun., 1898-10-14

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 13.-The Harvard coaches
have at last realized that. II the crimson is TO
have any show for victory in the big games. the
fancy end runs which have made so much talk
during the past week must be put on the shelf,
and reliable system, one that can be depended
on for gains, through the centre. secured.
Coach Forbes has given up coaching for a week
owing to thu, death OF his, grandfather. j. NJ.
Forbes. and Bert Waters will have entire con-
troll of the coaching until Forbes returns
Waters directed al his a,tentSSp to plays on
OF the, first eleven IN plays directed
against the line was shown by the small num-
ber of touchdowns made by them, they being
able to cross the seconds line but twice. BoaI.
who was SO, successful last year in running
with the ball. was tried for the first time TO day
and by no means equalled his. previous record.
and slow Mills played only only IS e.SSi iPdts Of ths
practices Haughton being put in for the second
punting to-day and got the kicks off high and
we'll He also had try at field goals. but only
has been laid of since the Dartmouth game.
played for a few minutes only Burnett was
warm up. Lawrence is still away. 1t was said
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-15
Folk Lore,

The research into popular beliefs is
an absorbing and not profitless study
Scarcely a day passes that we do not
run across some piece of superstition
that dates, in one form OF another, from
n far antiquity. Salt is spilled at table,
and We jest with our neighbor over the
prospect of quarrel, half believing in
the sign, though we may not know
that the Romans did the same. A dog
bowls at night, and we recall the wide
spread belief that the bowling of n dog
foretells death, but forget that our
early Aryan ancestors assigned to the
dog the Office of messenger from the
world of spirits. The everyday custom
Is as old as humanity; the nursery
Jingle may be traced back to an origin
in the worlds baby hood: the familiar
fairy tale which delights nineteenth.
century children is found in varying
forms in all countries, pointing to q
common origin in remote age, EN-
bodying old Aryan myths. and giving us
interesting information of the concep-
tons of our ancestors regarding ma
ture and human life.-Lippincott's.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-15
CamDhOr for Colds

One of the most efficient remedies for
breaking up cold during its earliest
stage is camphor. When the eyes be.
gin to water and there is the accom-
panying tingling of the nose and feel
ing of chilliness, place three drops OF
camphor on lump Of loaf sugar aad
place the sugar in the mouth. Repest
this every Is minutes till four or five
doses have been taken. At the same
time place the feet where they will
become thoroughly warm. This will
usually prove effectual in breaking up
a cold if the cold is taken at its very
beginning. For a child but one drop
should be placed upon the suga-, and
five or six doses administered N
other method of taking the camrhur
which is sometimes pref rT.d fos
grown people is to put s.nuu :ul OF
sugar in a cup, add hot WI pnd from
ten to fifteen drops of rau phor. This
makes what is called a camphor ling
Camphor may be prepared by placing
in tightly corked bottle a. much cam.
phor gum as the amount & sicJk u
which the bottle Eo,!s will dissolve.
Place some of the gun n tie alcohol
and add more as this rs taken ap. This
makes a strong, pure soiut.on.-House-
keeper.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-15
KILLED BY A SENTRY.
Henry Ren-tt. OF the First Kentucky. Was
struck Over the Head with Gun
Y-nry 4. Brehme Wounded.

NEWPORT News, Va, Dee. Henry
Eettrtt. private. Company l. LIST Ken
lucky regiment. was killed. and Henry
1. Hrrhmc. Company Il. of the same
regiment, was seriously wounded sat
urday night 10y sentinel who was
stationed at the gangplank of the
transport Berlin. which brought the
regiment from Porto Rico. The men
started to board the transport, hut
did not have pass. They ignored
the injunction of stop, and when they
attempted Ia pass him hc struck
each of them over the head with his
hayonrt. Reflects skull was frac-
turcd and he died three hours later.
Brchmc was transferred Ia the hos
Piial Saturday night. lie will recover.
The train which took the soldiers Ia
their homes in kentucky left soon after
the tragedy occurred. and the name of
the sentry il not known here.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-15
THREATS OF LYNCHING.
He Would Rather Hang Than Leave the
County says the rrist n"r-H.s Trial
May Be Continued.

E"wIING GREEN, Ky. Dec. l.. John
SON Franklin. the alleged murderer Of
his mothcr-in-law. Mrs. Bales. near
Bcck;on. Barren county, aud who WAS
brought here some time since for fear
"f a lynching, was returned Ia Glasgow
sunday. The trial of Franklin
j. set for Monday. and it is
said that his attorneys will cndcavor
Ia get a continuance. IL the case is
continued lynching may follow.
two months. and had amp'c tine TO
get away. hut he says he would rather
be hanged than Ia leave the county.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-15
ROPE ABOUT HIS NECK.
Md johnson. Colored. Confessed to Ger
ersI BurSizrics-Hs Implicated and
Named a Gang Of Thieves

PADrCAH, Nv, Dec. lO.-Tcn days
sinS' two Negroes named Kid johnson
and Dick Oakley were arrested here
charged with general burglarics in
towns of this section. They were
taken to Fulton and later To Union
City. Tenn. Robbcries have been
committed at each place. At Union City
Johnson. with a rope around his neck.
was forced 10 confess and he told a
sensational story, duplicating and
naming a large gang of thieves. among
them secondhand dealers in several
places. Dick Oakley, was brought
back here Friday and now he is talk
ing. The promise is there will he many
arrests in this section soon.
Convict Parole Law to B- R--EstHbishcd
FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. s.-The Ken
lucky prison commissioners have de-
cided TO re-estahlish convict parole law,
passed in lsss. but suspended since 1891,
by governors on the ground rs uncon-
constitutional. The first convict to be
parolled under order of the commits
sioners Tuesday was John Dugan, who
killed Judge Jno. Colson. brother of
Col. Colson. of the 4th Kentucky and
congressman from the eleventh district
of Kentucky.