davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-27
CLARK MAY
Be SENTENCED
This Morning by Judge Bradford
=, in the United State, Dis
trict Court.
DON'T WANT 4 NEW TRIAL
His counsel Ma, Ask the Ceurt
for Lenieney.
THE PRISONER Is RESPONDENT
Its Nox Believed That He VIII Turn
states Evidence A. Wa NJ
First Iatimatrd -- De-
mnrrer~ viii b.
Argued Io
day.
The PRISONER Is RESPONDENT

Il xz- ssz1e3 II god szsitsorlsy yesz+sE
dzy afternoon thai John B5gEs- ESQ.
e9s1rs-g tcg Thomas :. Clark essnY5eaest
oi aiding and att&Esng WillizE1 Y. B0gzs
ior lGct5Eg the FIr=R Nzt.1l2l Bank q.
DgyeF, viii nas z.k ia new trial
Il / z.sy asserted tflzs in v6e~ II is4is
sand taken by Nr Blgzs. thai Clark
xill oe braaght trp-u Nes Cassse jail this
morning and st1z1 his cg11l-ag will r-Gye
i9r sentence and tGrstD=r request thai the
o01rE te senleEgs-
Providing Jndge Bradford &s-ersss ID,
the proE,le.sion u Mr. Bsg-s- il L tela-ye3
sass The lig,gle.. ~nsenc,- he will recriVr
viii IL ten ye&rs IN the Esanltsnslsry al
Trenton, y. J.
Clark VS. visited YESTERDAY by DE.
TwiEleT 2r1 4Afxtser ugzn from Dover,
and also cy Ll. wis-. son and daughter.
During tte ErssElE1< exercise. h-1 IN
The y2zl yS=zerG:zy afternoon Clark We
very -z3Esch Affected ~ .sgg0 sang by
Mrs " FrIiz H. ..s5eE-3 80 the =er-
vics-s GErss9= II EIe-e they were he'd
wtgIs- b%g-- Eas III Itse l-1s5t-+s r2ET9cl-
Lat5Eg II .G9= exercises
B.ta Clark and BosE- 2gw E2ks their
E1esz5. Il ..y- s2Ex- G&t5t lE1 have very
.EG7se t.5 say 81 e4a-A otl=r. The ;GgIer
st.il maintain. III 3-s-,T-8-nt .1pgI and
H. rl2zseg u t5p ta1s gsssEaE- are EEs=v la Te
~ .zr tailed In tts!r etsg-rs 81 ct9-er hin.
u II aly Ezy.
TIE convicted -zz1 2as5 -@=iEs--=- ie rezC,
sry q sL+ W!!l1z-ETG1 u=wsraEt-rs and
LAKES his ixt= T-ry hard
II czse 21e = ==Ztezes-t today II vii
U taken 30 t.s= Fe1-t-u,la-y LIE tal:
eveullg IL cary -sg1Is3--1E Isyr-llg Cy
CEsse.1 >S4ses Gs,st-z. >Esg-- IS. hi:
dep1sy, M C.zrE
Il wAs rzEso-e3 >4s-c'izr tfzs Mr
Clx-k It'd 3=t.58=1 10 ;1ru >szte @vi
6e2se in -is-.1 ~t&t-. ~--s.sE Esc14aEg
Rollins herD-y e2-=- 1rs. LEs7-5ce At
t0r14v E2l1egrsft III -ss think tte,'
xas z1y 5rz1l in t. Il LIZ tt=@G sIczl
hoEeTer. ;lszt the g9Y@rEIEse1t a26 bCEf=s
= 333 ssy q ggs- t12I L3zr. wp151 COZ
iss. and gre Testimony :9g t1e ggver-.
Ez,-nI. bs1E :ry-a its- sand rox ,4Eal i /
DGE o:l2=y=3 tt-as C-zrE wi. '-E-ac1. =
DNrEzEE- ~ Il l.B.,rE1.
Til. morning 81 Afternoon. J.1ise Brzl
tgE1 will bar srg1u~EE n the demurrer
lied il the cases 4 M henLFy. Wj!..4r
Z C.ster. Al-rs C@s=- C;a4..-s H. Bzl: =
AID q her. .Ldjete5 tx t:.e .a't.1g .: II.
tank ON Wednesday i !. expected thz
Judge Brzitori w.. .-TaGe- hgs 1ec ls5-E
The sun., 1898-06-27
Guests Of Hif@Fnian~.

Tie .incieL, Order II Hibernisrs will
r1e4t in national convention this MON
ing at Trenton. V. ]. This = The first
harmonious tD:sting isald by the Hder
in j. yea-S-
On >clday Dext the national Officers
vii. cone to Wilmington and be the
gEs=s,. Of the zeal organizations.
ON July 4.h they will attend the HI
b@ruian picnic q, Union Park. Maurice
F. Wi!her. Of Philadelphia, EiIl deliver
an address
The Ge3fgat.4s to TIE convention from
delaware sre J. J. Ais.l;l, Peter i.
HoTy. Oxen J. Hessi5n. 4. F. Lowell.
o: this city. and Francis Pagan, Of New
Caste.
The sun., 1898-06-27
HISTORY.

Popular belief associates the
Kings Evil with blood poi
soning and it IS interesting TO
here review the history OF this
impression The Kings Evil
frs appears in History jus. prior
10 the Twelfth Century when
Edward the Congueror imagined
he possessed the miraculous gift
@; ca-;ng certain diseases by the
simple touch and by prououncing
a few sacred words. After the
example Of Edward, the King 0:
France. became celebrated for
the skill with which they cured
scrofu.z, goi.-e, etc, by his pro-
cess Sc-otulz then became unil
ye-sai,v known IS the King
Evil and s -o-dav sometimes as
ludei to by that 1ame- Such
rle-hodof cur@ has been claimed
70 be the peculiar attribute OF the
sovere;gzs OF England and
France, but history does not san
ton this, tor il appears to have
been Tot unf-eeuently employed
in Scandinavia and 10 have been
derived from the mystical p-ac-
tees OF the Divide in curing 6:s-
ease The exact words used ;o-
the cure .oi Scrotu!a by the
French Kings were:-''Le roi te
touche. D:eu te guerisse.
In this enlightened age no
body would be silly enough to
trust case OF ScrofuIa to a King
OF his words unless It happened
that the King aforesaid, had q
diploma or two from medical
colleges OF good repute. At this
writing none Of the Kings in our
circle OF acquaintance have taken
up the study OF medicine and We
therefore suggest tina. every man,
woman and child suffering from
this dreadful disease send fifty
cents TO DR.. Jonathan G. Tru-
|, man, Lemon City, Fla, fo- a
bottle OF "MarveIo.n There is
but one cure fo- the Kings Evil
for Scrofula-and that one
cure is Ma-velo. This marvel
Gus preparation can only De OBJ
tanned OF Dr. Jonathan G. Tru-
man, Lemon City, Fla.
NoTE-The Historical iniorrnationcon-
tainei in these advertisements will te
ionnd to 3. absolutely accurate and stu.
dents Of history will do ~-ll TO preserve
them for future Use
The sun., 1898-06-27
~keith-~ Theatre =

PysTaoszs to 1850. fhe-e #e-e Ill 7A4-
s--le2. zrzgEseaz-ats Ia PF1iAzsa-ss sl.2a-
TIE zxrrzse az21ss4r. T9kssssEs1I1s
sts1 IEssza1a-e+7N2s ss1eFrss G= tts ss51-
Gsngas-s performance fsgGls4 s--Eats-Rs i=t-
IN November 1.>s., 3=-elzirs3 Et-xs II T"G-
o1 ruIagzzs s.g keep zhs-1arr c-sn
sEgrleZfsGS11 the sgElu,@E- G-t hSE1h .
theatre did noe cEaer Gts dG.gr- znc EtsQs--
wIs0 szw tie a035e-es4- tEzEi gathered
will admit shz1 Il sg1EGlrr saEsg- RAs
ErsgE= pys3f5zaz3e Tran z4s itse rSis-444r --sS-
SID 0t sfle ayerzS- bGgZs--
keatEa's- ey IEe ~sF- E@2s r9t Ere--
--1zrs s1ceys IL >E-tzE- s1Gee t-se
crsr5s; 1ra6Eas Es.Eiasz-zzsE< zlzgzzle EEsEq-
stgscee7 tss- new xses 81 os4r sss=4sregcsrs-
This rle4r Is rgs , rv-sotZilez g. lAass -,
syzs- Tdz59Fy@K Eh1are VII GEzi o-- f.'--
xzrs az.an iqr the 6es4..lazs9z ii E-s- II
t4b!ss1-- Il Philadelphia ami EAsz+cz
PeErs1gv&ria- Tne he1rt Es1Esas re!Eg
opea in pfai&25eBpais- Ne~ YORK And
BteEssa- p@-io--n@rs arE E1E@l tEE1e 211
-nsgg.ey gszza Do lt3s-E Lager 1srre4E'1@ &.
ezn supply
The patronage vi The kr5th t@azse r-.-
z:1s=.- tts4 -E4nzser tfs t-gE1s!s t.5@ ts>s e-l-
t@ar.a5nEa4ais q: all sg-1s starr 81 the
s. =ty fsosz@-s zre z83aE--1 1ETt tai tE9zs
IN Ete he5sE3 prgerarEzs=r and Ell o-rt,=s-
ira ciycss sezt III 1t-4s1 Esqgrz1s-o- :.
trDtg2e.rgg esgfsiv eEzierzalEers- c1sts dE1l
twe1tv-ST- celEs- Ials Ee@ss pm
grzugnse vii! " .sesiee1 by Felix MgtE2s
Company IN the d-3.Z,st1! c7gE1=1v I'll
tstIei- Il G4rne Q: Csr---" MI Nogr-sr
brttx0 n1asF4s ago. appeared zl t!g=
Chestnut >sreet opera Ho1ae in TIE
Princess and tEe Butterfly" the CAS- Gi
which alsc InclB6ed J2m5as x H4csetsr
Mary Mannering and Julie Opp NJ
Morris has appeared 61 Tie ioreElosz
stages n America and will Dexs ssssg-.
ne again with the FlohIzn fyrrss-
This sing" said oE.e ,: Z box par1y
# rrsaIn iers 0: TIE u. A 2 ai keIth,s.
Wednesday night l2st. Is destinta3 10
take the place bed By Marching Tnrn1EE. |.
Georgia one Of : ErUIP IL .Gem teTs
G: the Ancient Order OF Hicsrnjzns de-
c.ared that the author ot Marehing oa
tD GLORY tcr the Flag had heard ''tIpi
>aye Ireland Tie chorus Of 1ttE-ole
y5ita1s which has Ihri.le1 the asseH..
o-zges- follows:
We marching On TO glory t1r ths
-4g.
T1e asg without Di-mish or etaiE
TIE word Lzs gJrs- 10 spain.
We 6o1'I :9yg-t ifrt NaiDe.
Were marching N 10 glory for 'te
Hzg"
practical Politics in the suDda,
Sun contains all that Is of interest il
political circles and deals with all i'm
TyprtaBt quest ions now being cpn
sidered by all the political parties o
Delaware.
The sun., 1898-06-27
DEATHS.

RI'iHT.-In Cheste-. Pa. on the o:Nh
ins-.. Bs,ty, vile Of John Wright, il
her 54,h wear.
Relatives and friend. Of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend funeral
service. On Tuesday afternoon q. .
o'clock, at her laie home, No. 1881
Highland Terrace. Chester. Pa. Inter
neni to he made al Old Sxedes oeme-
tery. Wilmington. Del.
The sun., 1898-06-27

CAR. Ezs&E WI = Il t2e American
Cruiser S@s-r-- = -.g tr-e : Distinguished
par IL C@-rlo,11ye L.Eey- .p5-1t:d
vN.serT :: Nail a ~-.t:r- ,=tler 10
o-5e &: Iii. :---1- il Pcs--z1G, Ne. L.
s>r.l.1E p5:t-ces-1- .1c.G--t :taa1 IN
lg~e5 the Spanish 1=:-zE. 1t uI.. y ~
Io4a. ae-s1 -:zt .eta-r TIE 2--!-a- u tre
invading fest tt.s -Esri-t. Ca.s4.C.-fr rel
Era. NJ: Et,- PHILIPPINES :s.1@t st1:-s--e=
to tie I@np,- d@CG-Lc.Eg ;t5= American
s4isar= :. pigs and cZo1szerS. =Er, i!
ttey s1aee=3e1 IL e1t@r.Lgtoe citv vr-. d
indElee in : -i.d czrr;7al Ct Violence
and cr.roe 4gails. lie and properly. TIE
n5re ignorant classes Of the Inhabitants
were made 30 believe ,he-e i-igh,!Cl
s.cries and eYen scrLre Of tie Intelligent
residents xere seriously ALARMED l-st tie
dreadful Americans should subject :taeu
to !ndignity and suffering. As Cap.
WIsGes tells tie story. Spanish lady d.
great refneusen! and beauty, who hai
heard shese terrible reports, ~ent TO the
British Consul and asked whether lie
rally believed tfss the hated Yankees
wers a. wicked as thew had been pictured
in the Captain. Generals proclamation.
The Consul simply replied
Madame, honor and virtue are szier in
Manila today than they have been for
800 years
That comforting ASSURANCE contains a
hint Of one OF the most important and
far-eaching results which the presen:
war is destined 70 accomplish. SociaL
conditions in Spain's colonial territory
have long heen VIGOROUSLY corrupt and
vicious. Under Providence, the present
war will abolish these revolving condi.
iIons and open the way for social orde,
and progress. In every one Of the colo
MES which the clash Of arms wres,s from
the dominion Of spain, the status oi
woman, socially, intellectually and nor.
ally, will undergo an immediate and
steady improvement. She will acquire q
larger Liberty, higher respect and a
purer influence than she has ever en-
ioyed under the degrading misrule oi
Spanish monarchism, and her ultimate
advance to the honored position now
cheerfully assigned to her Anglo-Ameri-
can sisters will be the crowning achieve
men. Of the nineteenth century chiralry.
The sun., 1898-06-27

THE 1zne II Hamilton Fish vii II
iuTer.-bz1ly ss,l.-i21s8 with the woEk
OF Caba1 el-zleiPz152a- Ii Eas the 1rIl
Esa-5 Il Hamilton Fish. Secretary q.
STATE in Grants 2a4nia.:s-a1ior, and
grardtzzhtr q the WING sssc5sr EtG
hzs ,1s- gg.@ 10 lis 5esth z. J1-ag-s-
ttzs trzcz41 lie LIZ q: eo16uct toward
Spain and CEta s.zss liz Nation hzs t0.-
byaei .1rGGEa ey=-r z1lzl1iStEzsig1 f1F
tb- - E5.!r.y geaE>- Tfss =,5Gld Eg1rac!-
pc. o: 52w z-l t.- Ep.5cy %: humanity
za1 s--3t-pr,sectsg1 N:..ch b= 5rss aid
6owL ard es-z1..-tsest -+-g-1 t9r the grid
alee q Cleveland zrs1 AtckilseE il sts=is
declarations coEoerniDg ge-r ic,eress II
the pacit5c4asiaE 8: CG5a- TIE re4so1s
which hare iEcI.ls-G = 10 g 10 Ezr with
Spain ~er= perfectly s:a;e1 by Hamilton
Fisi il t1= srr5es i st2t@ lspers IL d.
voted 10 ta4t szo.-c: almost generation
aga. Tc.= uar :. tie .ogscal and izev.,&,
BIZ resv.lE o: tie p2.icy Le 50 ably :o-u1C.
LATED.
TIER !. .tecl and al c1ns:s1eZ:y Il
tte ;4,e s:-zs 1-...-@41 vg--g F.s1 ~ ;as
in tt5@ zz- with 5-.s.5== ttg- YORK Iii:
b. g-z-,c:z;;y-t --zv u :a5d 10 tave
oegE1,
The sun., 1898-06-27
Battered at the Wilmington Post oniee
a. second Class Matter
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1867
DELNARyIA TELEPHONE 124
Business Ofiiee and Editorial
Rssms. No. 103 East Sixth 81.
Mechanical Department. No. IDS
East Sixth st.
Philadelphia Office Room 3. No.
91l Walnut Street.

THE SIM pab.i-l=1 every daT II
the veas EE6 g distributed tlFEEghEsgzs
the 6sv OF Wilmington and The >s21e o.
DsszKare bv zg1EcgEze1 assTEss- >Eo-
scrIEs9ssEs- sLeg1Bd Ee s-7zs 10 tie p1oa1cz-
ton orssee bv a22i. 1T telephone
The sun., 1898-06-27
BE A MAN Physical Wig

tivity restored perfectly by the Use Of
Talbos's Tome. This purely vegetable
preparation corects the errors OF yonth.
enlarges the organs, and positively bene-
fits the whole sys.eIn. Sent securely
sailed in plain pac ckage for One Dollar
Address TALBOTS DISPENSARY, Box
2j Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The sun., 1898-06-27

Grand Union Tea Agent travelling over
70 -ai5es of terrls1ry will distribute
Circulars, TACK Up SINGS, etc.
N deliver samples a, regular rates.
Reference furnished .Address.
FRANK (. WET. Dennyyille, Maine
The sun., 1898-06-27
Monday. June q. 1898.
iTryE ZFv-lE.

TEE >=Ezt4 las 4tlgrG=1 : joint 1881
lussoa susaczszing tie President to in
vie EEz.2ld. Frame, Germany Aas-yaa-
Rasssa, B=sgi1In, >=i1zsrla1sie Mexico,
and TeEezrelz to serd b.1dies ot trpops
50 this ooE1try to parTicIpase IN ) mill
tzry .aoilee t0 te hei3 AZ Madiso1 >412rr
Garden .zte In Deeershe. by the trustees
ds ts.s Re-1 Cry1ss Soc1esy oi Nex York
This world indicate Z o9-atGiencs By tie
Senate i:zzs sh= war uish spain will have
co-E@ 10 Il End t.2igre Christmas Tt4ls
op1s3=Zee ~l5I E,z2aahlv II justified t1i
the r4.1:- q the cse1-iics all Iii inspire
al acczt4l2e by q. ri thes- invited
TDere w..l o. o-e ~ more v2eaLelf--.
SzPpas= z- .rr.:e CvtGa TO seli dese-
gzt5oz, tia: E1-eE=s s,9s<3s@rs Ma- gzz@
Uppr tsJs -o-T gi Esn VITO f1z2ght >ps II
srf154s to- = s-z11-E..L
The sun., 1898-06-27

sE>- ADfIE EGgANPgrsh-Sew. a srsro.-
So 5sHe9N&y. ErnosIyzs y r.
The sun., 1898-06-27
PERSONAL.

kSiSHT-gHs1rrzsIssx xsn,ss4 al es,sBs-er ct
ATs S&fse night. sgsz9essy ss.SdiEs fn BssrSayr
Address WALLER COLLINS, 81 Ws.ssrr-e-,
street, !esssy City. Nj
The sun., 1898-06-27

lh1PQ1 PRINT luyl 3 I 5c!rcrIs-;
100 words or less. send
WI IL Won 51l:rBAil balance with
ours and insert SAME copy
in or paper for SJc. silver, provided
you giye rs your word that yo1'fl mail 10
circulars We ssnd you 10 10 advertisers
ss yo1 write them Texas Pub. Co.
Twelfth Street. Athens. Texas.
The sun., 1898-06-27
NOTICES.

6AsTEil-Ers-xstte szeEt, sssasr -@r Cs..
sessf ssfass tear stsseress tnssssSxs1scn 4sir@xx
The sun., 1898-06-27
SECRET STRENGTH DEVELOPED

No medicine, 10 operation.
Rational and sure. Mode OF
treatment sent anywhere for One
Dime. Shadow System, Box s,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-06-27

practical Politics in the sunday
Sun contains all that Is Of interest in
political circles and deals with all i'm
Tprtant quest ions now being CON-
sidered by all the political parties Of
Delaware.
The sun., 1898-06-27

WANTED - THREE OR FOUR
Eesolns 70; to- light housekeeping. Adress H c. Sun
The sun., 1898-06-27

EUGENE SMITH. formerly of Arena Wis, last
heard t,um in New YORK, employed in q YsstAu-
rant Will lea. something 70 his interest by COM
municaung with REESE 4 CARTER, Attorneys,
Duigeyille, Wis.
The sun., 1898-06-27

JOSEPH BAYLESs short, brunette, wsul,cd
Carselet, n. J., (Colwells iron works.. left ldh
scr7oxing wife Appreciate knowing his fate Nv
ing dead BAfLESS al West 18th
The sun., 1898-06-27

N"E-The Historical ilimrnationcon-
tainei in these advertisements will te
tonni to te absolutely accurate and stu
dents Of history will do ~-ll 10 preserve
them for future use
The sun., 1898-06-27

NyASTkn-a taTs SC sell The s-sa3sy ss.i-
w tbg1 s9 TEE ETY. S.gxess sac NJ rsccTi
Ass -Z21ag- More Prptl- 4Ig3y In East SIKH
f1rS-s-
The sun., 1898-06-27

WANTED1POSITION AS INSTkCC-
%, in private family by Young lady Of fine
morals ana SPIRITUAL training and excellent edu-
cation and !nrmer school teacher Of REPUTATION.
salary wanted Is small. Address this office.
The sun., 1898-06-27

MAGGIE HAIRlS-Iniormsron wanted Of
shsrsascuis Of Maggie Harris, who Was employ
eo IN NAY. ~. u lts West 5tsh ST. Please COM
EuIliezss with COLE & POTTER, g Wsll ssJrsf
New Iogk-
The sun., 1898-06-27

sg csaehr5AG " house
w sork In EcEEx.s s21-ily. address sT Tat
rAI ssrsrt
The sun., 1898-06-27
HELP WAETED-FEIALES.

MANI TEI-Fn-r sEgsa1~-- E--Zs 80 <GEg II Tins
g7E gsa make 5-rc- e. - 10 SO. = day apT1y
1.GEtsE tsE1 u h r., EtaBy 81 Nc He Eass
T1.z--se-g.- s1Fess
The sun., 1898-06-27

WANTED-1 PRFSS FEEDER FOR
s-z;El 9oss%rs and eyEirs1@s Er~ss- lrylr Iea Z
saxEs .srtss- SoEge aCt sIger5ezssea sea5er Ee~s4
sgE&F
The sun., 1898-06-27

V~4STEn-A E.LF@ E1-l ~ TSas-zI h1Eae
W ENr1 --s1 - s43y AEs1 eIEe-3s1es-t- LgFly
3. NJ. g. EA- EErF- s1rs-l-
The sun., 1898-06-27

" John Martin, who left the English navy
mp be!sfupsnn aeouf % Year, ago. IS srll hv-
Ing, his mother. Jane Martin iSee B.1useW
would nike to hear from him Communicate u
iesssr with l. A., lo4 Ryenoa s.. Brooklyn, Nea
The sun., 1898-06-27

E4NTEI-ST ~ eIys-s-aS. Esa- Essat5on
~ sces@- sEs-1eE- Afs4,xss u" oES OFFICE
The sun., 1898-06-27

WANTEDs-Poeition wanted BY indus
tgToe2s ygang Ean, willing 10 do any
thing :os legitimate living Address
- >u1 0fsee.
The sun., 1898-06-27

xASTgG-gats-1 E--c~ nxvl.soo a s,a a,
liz -Ase David Iav1is1Z- W-Ie1 Ccuyss ArEu
ssfGl1t- q aly O! liz chis.rsn Address lsVID
DUNCAN 4 son. Sol5e1sory. DuEdss SceslAnd.
The sun., 1898-06-27

"4NTEIs-A Eaxz If stGt5zy 30 yVrs<ns q
" trr& oi AsgA ssArs3is-g. EzSss hare small
ezfd-a, sos r0...$ eAsr5ut- y. L Kelley E&n-
Ege-, s5ltssa Eas2se
The sun., 1898-06-27
Situation or help advertise
nents in THE Sun will be run
for . ceats until either have
been secured and ordered out.
HELP WAKTED-AALES.

D0s-E y-zr, G: sge- xEsss4s ,.~itsoa ia ssoes
ID Aires r -gS 0-see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SICKNESS ~ THE CIVIL WAR.

Fr@n The Bridston CMe) News.
Old soldiers are amazed at the apparent forget
fitness on the part Of the masses Of the preya-
lence Of disease and death among soldiers Of the
sixties. as evinced by the spirit with which they
discuss recent occurrences at Santiago and al
chickamauga rs something wholly unprecedent-
ed Fearful and frightful are the conditions
there they 30 not approach those Of some Of our
Maine regiments IN the War Of the Rebellion.
At least four Maine organizations spent three
successive summers in the malaria infested
swamps Of the Mississippi. going directly from u
winter in tents in ice-clad Maine 20 the intense
willing and depressing heat and poisonous air OF
louisiana lOwlands. What was the result In
those four regiments there died Of disease during
their term Of service $40 men, while 100 others
were permanently broken down physically and
discharged on account Of disability contracted
because OF these conditions.
Besides these long service troops Maine had
i've infantry regiments serving in the same
regions. but for period OF nine months
only. OF these in their short term. besides
seventy-fve killed and wounded. go poor
fellows died Of disease while 300 We're dis
Charged for disability and sent home. many OF
general hospital in which they found refuge.
All through those hot sutry summer days even
those who were well were wellnigh overcome by
heat depression. and a morning sick call OF
thirty. forty and fifty 10 the company was about
The average diet. No one thought Of attaching
blame to COrnmissary or Quartermaster for this
atuation. it climatic and the inevitable re-
suit OF camp life under tropical sun Ana
ns, though to a much less extent, Is about
what has happened TO lst Maine boys In the
seofg1a camp OF instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
woRKJNG AT DIZZY HEIGHTS.
.-p.IRS TO TIE STEEP.ES ON DIX
rARKHURST'S CHURCH AND THE
CuIIRCU OF THE EPIPHANY.

-. IN. prosent summer several Of the
-, .,,,ss of New Yorks churches have been
,;,r repairs la general this has con-
=, "nointing up" the masonry. which. in
40 familiar language. means hliing IN the
.,.cks and crevices between the orick anu stone
"a, ,sw mortar and cement On an ordinary
,,.ce Of masonry work. where the same amount
= ,,rface WIS 10 be treated, this work would
..,srp,e only a little labor and time. In the
..s NJ church steepies. however. the work IS
.-...ainely delicate. and the great distance
49,, the ground renders the occupation Of the
,.ho,er hazardous and full OF danger
o,s NJ the most noticeable Of these Instances
,.s ,.,,n in connection with DR. Farkhursts
.,urch which faces Madison Square. Early IN
tho wear the spire Of this church was struck by
u.h,nng and the pinnacle knocked out or posi-
W., Although the work Of replacing this vas
!, itself a small matter it was necessary to
.,ud scaffoldinS from the base Of the tower all
-. nav to the extreme point lnasmuch as the
,,,s had not been touched in neariy half
..,,r,v the church authorities decided il would
~ good time while the scarolding was in po-
.i,,on to put the spre in perfect order. and the
work has been going on all summer. Although
a
,o,s since CEASED To impress the observer 10y
,aason Of the fart that one II the City's sky
scranng office buildings stands near by and
,acbe, heayenward. almost overlapping the
church steecle
Tn speaking Of this peculiar kind Of work. The
foreman n charge made The statement only few
savs ago that it was difficult 10 get men enough
,odoii Good maSOns would start in. but when
they began reaching any altitude they would
oontract the looking Down habit which was
fatal Several men had thrown up the Job
sioca the work had begun. saying that they
would not continue Il they were paid $40 day
In the case Of Or. Parlhurst'S church, the work
msn after reaching The floor over the organ loft.
were obliged TO climb two fortyfoot ladders be
fore reaching the first floor Of the scaffOlding
The scaffoding ran up twenty-five floors. on an
average Of seven feet to a floor. II is said that
II a workman keeps his attention fixed on the
work on level with him he Is all right The
moment he begins looking down ne uunerves
himself. ard II is only a question Of short
This applies to the carpenters who put up the
scanoding as we'll as to the masons who are
engaged in the work proper Of pointing up or
building a steeple TIE accompanying llustra-
tons show the appearance Of a spire enveiOped
In scaroding when the work being undertaken
Is at this height. One is DR.. PaTkhurst's church.
the other is III Church Of the Epiphany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
HER PRACTICAL VIEWS.

from The Chicago Post.
a.. ana will you be mine forever" he asked.
. .eI ne had her head nicely piliowed on his
shoulder.
one one Strengthened up with a start
NOW look here" she said in her eminently
S,scucal way. IF you want to get up a discus
a On the future life you might just az well be
living along. Father is an agnostic and mother
go, methodist. and I'm marrying AZ much a
ANYTHING to get away from controversies about
- forever business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
A SAFE SPECULATION.
From The Boston Transcript.

ron The Boston Transcript
,Hicks-You know Stakenn. the cashier ~ the
ileellng Bank? Well, he made SlO.Oo in q
eorn-broom deal in less than six weeks. That's
wat man gets by having courage.
Weks-Its all very well, seeing that he was
Iccessfu. but suppose there had been sud-
asn drop in the market and wiped out Stakem's
margins?
hicks-He wouldn't have lost anything He
~seo The banks money in his specua,iona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

shown alike hy minister's and party leaders lest
me Kaiser should IN any way bc drawn iutp
he hght l. IS an open secret that strong
pressure was brought 20 bear ou Tim To indn'"
him - stand aloof from the struggle. There u
hardly A doubt but that b" - iuld have turned
his iei~hstag dissolution speech into An ele'-
tionrcring manifesto had he NOT known that r
%" Ia SO n would Lave 10 IA" cabinet CRISIS.
Dr Won Miquci Herr NOn der H'ck". and even
Prime. Hoh.uloh". % j. said ~r'r quite pro
pared % rr,i-n Ir.re had Do" persisted IN dis
r..garl.ns their advice ana trying - bring his
personal influence - D~ar on thr electors. Then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
GERMANS AND THE KAISER.
SOME WHO THINK HE Is MUCH TOO
CLEVER

TOO vRRATIc FOR THE CONSERVATIVES. MIS-
TRUSTED ny THE PRoGREssivEs.
From Tie Pail Mall Gazette.
An interesting feature II he recent election
eering campaign in Germany was the anxiety