davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
TARPON FISHING CLUB or TEXAS.
MKrNfEY CLEVELAND. HANNA AND QUAY
AMONG Ttfr rrNnFRs

Dallas Tex juno "A fishing club. TO he known
as the Tarpon club. Of Tarpon. Tex. has been or
ganizod hero r. H. r. Green son Of Mrs He''y
Green and chairman ~ the State Republican Ex-
ccutive Committee Of Texas Is the chief promoter.
Tho wealth Of tho membership oi tho Tarpcn
Club reaches into tho hundreds Of millions. There
arc three hundred members. among the numher
hcinr President Mckinney cx-Pr@sident Grover
cleveland United States Senator N. 4 Hnnrn ~
Ohio and gnnator NJ. = Quay, or PenhsylVanln
rho P"ard Of Directors chosen for the fret wear IS
composed NJ the following fishermen: r. n. X,
Green ~ Texas. Mr.. Van Blockom the banker. OF
81 fous. Senator T. n. Houston, OF San Antonio.
ex-Mayor W. e. Common Of Dallas and Senator
Quay Of PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
MANY LIVES LOST AT SEA
TWO VESSELS WRECKED AND THIRTY
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED OFF
NEW-sOUTH WALES
Row ROPE BROKE AFTER MOTHER HAD
GOT ASHORE. LEAVING HER RABY, ON
BoARp-THr CHILD RESCUED THE


BoARp-THr CHILD RESCUED THE
NEXT DAY.
San Francisco. June 2-Thc Australian steamer
Moana which arrived here from Australian ports
brings the first details Of the wrecks Of the steamers
Maitnnd end Marksworh. OF tho Nsw-oou'n
Wales coast with loss of thirty-seven lives
A terrific gallo swept the coast on the night OF
May l. The passenger steamer Maitland soon
after leaving Sidney fIarbor. was struck by huge
and all hands we're forced TO throw oVerDoaTd
the cargo TO keep her from laundering heaNy
shipped. and soon the engine hres were
extingushed. Immediately after the vessel struck
on rock md the waves began to break over her
She soon parted andshps. and the crew ana the
streerege psssenrcrs vino were forward. went
down and were lost.
Those left the after part Of the vessel were
near the shore. but the sea was 80 boisterous no
one could be saved without n line. After TWO
sailors had failed to take line ashore passenger
succeeded. md then the women and children were
passed first over the line They had TO go hand
over hand. but man accompanied each woman 10
catch her should her strength fat.
Finally, when three men and the stewardess were
on the rope II broke and all except the third
men. Botswaln Johnson and baby two years od
were left on the wreck. The BABY mo,n'r nH,
blankets. and the captain and boatswain tooh turns
In caring for the baby. a.,
the vnssel and all crossed IN safety. the boa swan
taking tho baby strapped to his back The not ,s
across When the child was safe'y IanGed the
crowd set up chcer
The same night. near Ncwoastle md nnc o." o.
twelve men pefished Ihe vessel fonndGr"a II ga
boat. The sea WAS 90 high that the boat was cap
Tea ,snn and nEs9 ana Gnr d WT Of r2Sa
ton In tho boat The survivors. after being fifteen
hours In an open boat. were washed ashore and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
pponrcc EycHANGE NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations Of officers OF the
p,oauce Exchange. 70 he voted upon Mt tho annual
election on Monday were made yesterday a.'e,
noon al the regular caucus OF me fxcn""s So, -,
.songns does not have n Nominating Committees
a., a,.sident- FRANK BHAINAEp;
ro, rnres,dent-EIIIOT J. nhHRo"''
Msnasers-J w. AHLEs , a. sAn I9nl
yI9,aiE5IIHNTTs ard sAMUEL TAYLOR: Jr.
msssr- Allerton vallent and Isylor were Nance
TO euoceed E9wnSS ard Lewis H. Spence was re-
and EIail,o "a a trustee OF the Gratuity FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
EXPLOSION DAMAGES HARLEN BrTLDfyG

An explosion occurred yesterday af'ernoou In
the basement Of the story brick business
bu,Idirg at No. al West one hundred-nnd-twenty-
ATHEIST, followed by a fire which did about 1900
damage Tho explosion was caused ny man
who IN searching for something IN 'ne cehar'
80, c-a % n quantity Of oil There few per-
sona IN tho building and they got out safely. Tho
frnnt OF the cellar In occupied by Wright 4 WIZ
iams carpenters Their place was DAMAGED 70 me
n,no,nt ~ about $3.50 r. T.. Mainhart. fsal estate
hroker' lost about sgo. and he building vas dam
LII 80 Tho extent Of 81 100. Hobsou Brothers. fr-
hg.u 70 ,en,crs VINO occupied part OF the
h,,,it,ng s,fYered about s. damage from water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
CALIFORNIA WINE NAKERS PROTEST.
ADMISSION OF FRENCH PRANDfFs AND SPIRITS
At VN A GALLON WILL HURT
THEIR RI'SfNEsH.

Stockton Cal June 2-The reciprocity proclama-
ton ~ tho President. which admits French bran
ales and apri,s NJ 81 20 gallon has greatly excited
california denlcrs who say their industry will hc
r,rncd To-day tho following pro'es. was Hent 10
Senator Perkins by n committee Of wine growers:
THE San joaquin wine-makcrs and grape grow
era desire to enter an immediate protest against
t,s nrnyislona I'm the Presidents proclamation re-
iating 10 The tarir French hrandios and wines
please ask for n suspension until our Industry Is
hearI from The proclarnati should provide also
against Spanish. German ANA other Foreign goous
In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
KILLED BY A FAILING CHIMNEY.

Henry Mccarthy OF No. $40 East Eishty-sscond-
9, u,as killed yesterday morning by the falling OF
n chimney in the rear OF No lf' seventh-nve'
Mccarthy was employed as foreman by the
voner Van Court Co. OF No ~ West Forty
st. plumbers and steam ntters. He was
nutting an exhaust pipe over a provision store ad-
joining the rear OF the Furniture es.ab.shmsnt OF
~ 4 chimney on tho furniture warehouse was
used in rni-iue the exhaust pipe ana Under the
falling on the foreman and killing him Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
PRODUCT OF CRIPPLE CREEK MINES.
TOTAL OUTPUT IN MAY WORTH si.c,4..oo

TOTAL OUTPUT IN MAY WORTH sl,c54.45o
Colorado Springs. Col. June (SpeciaN.-The
total gold-bearing quartz output of the Cripple
Creek district for MAY 1880 tons valued nj
si.25i4Jo. The record Is; smeiter. 1900 at
SO ton cyanide mills II $50 TONG NJ sca 30 ton:
ch.olnsion mills. 1900 tons at o. Il a ton. This
Is the districts largest output for any month IN s
his Dry The quality OF the ore shows an Improve
meuf.
The output exceeds ono half OF that OF tho entire
Stale, which is I'm excess OF that OF any other
State. As the water has interfered with work in
the mines I'm tho month the yield for June bids
fair 10 become n million ana n half dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
ACTORT FIND ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF tho Acton Fund Of
Auerca will 10 held NJ Hoyt's Theatre on Tuesday
et II A. m for the election OF officers. to serve for
one and two years. The following arc the nomina-
,ions: For president. Louis Aldrlch frst vice.
uresdont. Frank W. Sanger: second vice president
John Drew: secretary. Daniel Frohman: treasurer,
charles H. IIoyt; trustees TO serve two years. VIII
lam r. crane. Al Iiayman, Harrison Grey Fiske
Frank G; cotter. F. 4. Mackay. Eugene Tompkins
Ed,,in Knowles and William A. Brady The re-
norris OF the president. secretary and treasurer for
Inc last year will be read ana other business trans
acted There viii he anniversary meeting In
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
sr0CKBROKING FIRM ASSIGNS.

Harry l.. Williamson and j. Harry Mann. com
pos,ne the firm OF williamson Co. stock brokers
nj No 10 Wa-st.. made an assignment yesterday
IN Ceorgs Buckrnaster without preference. Both
osrtnors reside IN Brooklyn Mr.. Williamson mt
No sA Jeferson-ave.. and Mr. Mann. Mt No. oi
t,erond-st Mr. williamson became member OF
ihn i,nn anlidaied Exchange in November. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
TEN MEN EATEN IN NEW-GUTNEA.

San Francisco, June Mail advicss received from
Australia contain a brief account Of tho cannfbal
outrage IN New Guinea. a number Of native pris-
oners held at Momharc. escaped and fed to the
h,sb trlbes IN Tint nelghborhood. Tho fugitves
rstbered n strong force and returned TO Mombare
1'hey attacked a peaceful village below the police
camn whose people they suspected OF treachery.
and carried OFF ali the women. They captured ana
IilIcd eighteen men, ten OF whom they ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
VESSELS FOR YUKON RIVER TRADE.

seattIe Wash. June Twelve river steamers
and Ave barges built in this city for the Yukon
pIy.r trade started from here yesterday on their
thousand mile trip TO ST. Michaels following
~. .o,s, line The steamers will 20 under their
tm me steatn conveyed by the tugs Reeolufe and
Hcyoke The nsss WIN be In charge Ss OF ys Int Il
nnove1 one and at the stormy seasons OF the year
would be extremely hasardous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
n,crrp FOR sMuGGLrNG wHIsxEr.

,r,.su. Alasks. May q. via Victoria. r. ca june
s-Th. steamer Elder has arrived hero from stHa.
bringing IN. news that tho United states ',ano
Jury. now in session at sitNa' mas re'u'nan
,o,,s agoinst the following customs otcis,s az
Grasuav: r. j. Floyd p"cn,y tonector' y ~
Hartman and T. \. Marqra ~; in.ptnc,os ,.sta az
na * ,rred with smuggling whiskey INTO AiasNa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
THE NEW YORK OF THE ALBANY LINE

Every Monday Wednesday and Friday The steam
or New-York OF the Albany Day Line arrives at
West Twenty-second-st al BIB p. m. md then
proceeds TO Desbrosses-st. Since last season the
host has undergone great changes her length
having been Increased about thirty feet; IN order
10 enlarge her Il war necessary to cut tho boat in
Two Tho New-YOrk has been beautifully
Furnished and redecoratod throughout. and she IL
now noeDi0ceut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
WEALTHY. But STARTED TO DEATH.
Az Old MAN RETURNING FROM ALASKA wn
DESERTED.

Sioux CITY. iowa. June 2-I'nanen WI, a'
a.. ..,-,oa and starving John Rochel. once
,.o,t Known manufacturer In Sioux City. pensned
., the trail between Dawson city ana Dyes,
Alaska Tho news Of his death reached hero IN
Ie,,sr ~ his widow written ~ Richard hendrck-
GO, from Seattle under date 81 March "a Inc oe'
,,us NJ pochers death ara moagre. hut from ~nas
- - r,oaraa II appears that he was returning
80, Ia r,irss after hspoelng NJ vauanle cislu,-
tI,. Marty was short Of provisions ana as nocnSts
III 'was nuite old delayed the march " WAS "7-
cided n Aha ndon him - ...,,,..ur.
Rochc had been engaged here IN the mann'rc 1870
NJ b,ick hut was tempted from nome ny ''' s'"'i's
~ immense wealth IN Alaska -, ,.S,... -
From oil accounts ne was among h ms unsSis 10
Hr,,c he winnings back ~ civilization. ms oooy
w,ll \. brought here for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
Curouran Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 148 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
with Spain turned people 10 ether channels. and the
cards nefne luxury. Il was impossible 10 sell them

justice Slower OF the Supreme Court has APP
pointed Henry II. Cochran receiver In supple
mentary proceedings for Daniel OConnor, a stone
OF Robert C.. Hatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Tho Atlas Tack Company. OF Taunton. Mass.
whose machinery Is widely scattered about in
r,,nher Of shops has decided to adopt the electric
system OF distributing power. Three mills will 10
driven from a central station. the radius OF opera
.ton hninp more than n quarter OF n mile. Many
iony lines OF shaftng viii be dirpensed with, and
Yearly forty electric motors will apply the power
where Il is wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

on motion Of J. II Thmher tho following pre-
amhe ana rc-q'uiion Wcro adopted.
whereas. Nurh attention has been paid In Ger
many ENGLAND hnd ofhor countries 20 the subject
% commercial education. and 10 ie b. coming gen
orally recognized that such cdIcation has an I'M
pOrfani hearing upon ~" extension Of comm0rcs'
reesivod Thf' no Committee on Foreign COM
nerre md tho Revenue Laws ~ This 'hhrher ~"
requested invostigafe AMI report "a sonn a. pra
alho tho extent ~ such education In il" principal
r,snt OF commerce. and whether any of tho mo mods
pursued IN such Cd ica onal Institutions abroad are
desirable and practicable In this country.
Tho following resolutions also offered By MI
Thurber we're unanimously approved ny tho Cham
hcr
Resolved That tho high prices ruling for wheRt
-four ,hrouehou, the world invite tho attention %
consumers 10 tho merits - American mal2" or Ind
ian corn nour is q substitute E0ual uuirNve prop
,h- rrc,i food siapa which Is extensively used hy
tho inhahfan'f ~ the United S'nihs hut which IS
buf ltfio known 10 IN" people ~ other countries.
Resolved. That Congress should provide IN" small
anpr0pria tion necessary 20 pernf ~" Department
OF Adventure ~ present tho merits ~ this gre1t
FOOD staple 10 Tho people Of foreign countries at this
most propiiious tine
Everett Frazer tho Corean Consul General NJ This
mort I'm fsvorlng tho passage Of these resolutions.
saii that Indian corn. usei ~ diet ny IN" North
err chinese whom NJ hnd soon personally. vas 50
sirongthcnng and inygoraiing ~ TO caus" their
bod."s arms and logs - 10 coverod Win ne"r"
~ strong ~oorer hair This IN saia. entirely
ap,rt from its muscle Developing qualities.
Following this statement by Mr. Frazer the
chamber became suddenly net With whispers. In
icrmingled with suppressed laughter suggestions
being made Of tho use ny hnld headed persons Of
rho Chamber then adjourned FOR tho summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
roR THE BUILDING CODE COMMrsSIOy.

George p. Post Louis De Coppet Berg Cyrus W.
l.. Tidl.tz l.. r. J. wehr n. w. GIBSON ana George
Ke,.ter have been suggested by the American In
stitute OF Architects to this Mayor FOR membefs Of
the Building Code Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
:, :. ~. hcl,c, o, 'rhs Iron Age" that IN. con-

:, "a The bcllcf Of Tho Iron Age" that the CON
sumption Of iron and steel FOR the production OF
oo,,culiural implements for the year beginning
-, IuIv will be greatly IN excess OF all previous
.oasona In view OF what are thought 70 he tho
eond prospects Of the farmer at present: the manu-
-, rove rre making enormous contracts for raw
material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Here are some Of the topics 70 be discussed al
the annual meeting OF tho South Dakota Retail
Norchants. Association next week: '"r'hc business
Man" "yusiness Reciprocity" THE Value Of Or
dor Display and Advertising" The Cash Sys-
Tom" and Tho Recreation OF Business Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

g,oot German house. which has branches In
,h,a country has recently secured orders for con-
..,toc and cnuipping six electric street railways
~ ,,na,oy. and il will also nke charge Of tho
~ noc,r5c.I lighting system Of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

II Is stated that the engines of private yacht
belonging 10 an English shipbuder being
constructed in an American shop. the for
tho contract having been placed this SIDE Of the
Atlantic being that the work can be done more
cheaply here than In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

A., tho present time the largest angle iron whcf
4, ,o,,cd M American mills measures by Inches
rho carnegie company VIII soor erect new mil
a. Uomestead which Will turn OUT sSs angie ,'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
INDIAN CORN Nv PLACE or WHEAT.
SUGGESTIONS FROM THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE-A LETTER FROM THE
PRESIDENT.

Tho Chamber o. Commerce yesterday held It's
regular monthly meeting tho last mil October In
its rooms. In tho Mutual Life Building. President
Alexander r. Orr occupied the chair, and more than
n quorum Of twenty-five members were present.
The following letter. received by Secretary wilson
OF the Chamber was read ny President orr:
Executive Mansion Washington. May o. 1898
NV Dear Sir: Tho President has received your
note o. tho Gfr Inst rclosing copy ~ resolutions
adopted hv the Chamber ~ Commerce Of the state
OF Now York. at it's annual meeting held May >.
Kos when he has noted with interest Tho patriotic
expressions nf those resolutions very highly ap-
prccat Cd hy the President, and IN wishes mo 20
ilarf You md. through you The members ~ the
Chamber for your courtesy In bringing them 10 ms
attention. Very truly yours,
jobs ADDtsO: PORTER.
SgrrQfnrv n the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

"rhe American Manufacture" OF Phhade'ph'a,
,iarss that although the methods OF cultvating
cotton in china are very primitive the auan''y
'"'. . a,os,eorcbc Much OF this cotton IL
prouou e. tam 10 be spun and then comes bsck 20
s ,n,a IN he woven rhs quality OF the goods mace
q, china IL poor and COARSE nut VI" ""'' -
ateedIlv Increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

The Executive Committee. through is chairman.
Charles Stewart Smith presented report re"om-
nendrg tho election Of the following candidates FOR
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-08-04
GENERAL WOOD.
Something About the Traits Of the New
Governor of Santiago.

somsthing About the Traits Of the New
Governor Of Santiago.
Outwardly, two men less alike than
Wood and Roosevelt-it would be
hard to Imagine. General Wood is
quiet md administrative, imperturb-
able beyond any man l have ever
known. I used to amuse myself some
times trying to conceive of some event
or combination of events, train of dis
asters or flood of fortune that might
excite him, but never succeeded. He
has magnificent physique. His chest
is deep as that of one Of Du Chaillu's
gorrillas, and his shoulders remind
one of the Farnese Hercules. He is
said to be the best boxer In the army,
and the only white man who can tire
out an Apache Indian on the traH. At
the landing Mt Baiquiri saw him help
ing soldiers to land from the boat to
the jetty. One good ordinnry-sized
man hesitated to grasp the hand ex-
tended to him, whereupOn Wood bent
over, grabbed him by the collar and
lifted him out of the boat as easily as
though he had been a kitten.
His military sagacity was first
proved in warfare against the Apaches
The opportunity for distinction as n
tacticlan In the present campaign has
been he has made the most of it. He
certainly showed his talent for organ
iZation ut San Antonio. No detail was
trivial In his eyes. From reveillc until
long after the bugles had sounded taps
he was constantly Mt work, and the
light in his tent was the last to be
extinguished. Throughout the day he
was omnipresent. his long, steady
stride carrying him from point to
point, from troop to troop, watching,
directing everything. II he had re-
proof to administer he did 1t quietly,
almost gently, but every rough rider
in the regiment seemed to know intui-
lively that he was the last man In the
world to be trifled with.
As he was at San Antonio. SO he was
ut La Quasina, moving through n
storm of bullets from troop to troop,
issuing his orders in calm, even tones
and now and then standing and look
ing thoughtfully about him, his hands
thrust in the pockets Of his riding
breeches. Roosevelt, on the other hand,
was all animation and engerness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-08-04
MOSQUITOES AND MALARIA.
The Insects Are Held Respectable for the
Spread Of the Disease.


Professor Koch's discovery of the active
agency of the mosquito In tho propaga.
lion Of malaria, may lead to important
changes In the administration OF quinino
for maiarial affections. The discovery was
made almost accidentally. Professor kocn
was studying Texas fever IN cattle. Whican
no found WINS transferred from one merry
10 another solely by the bite OF q TICK. 10
Injected sound cattle with ticks from dis-
eased ones, and succeeded In immunizlh9
cattle inoculated with the ova OF ticks
from cattle suffering from the disease.
Extending his Investigations TO maiola,
he arrived at tho conclusion that in the
case of the human disease mosquitoes
play the part which ticks play In the cat.
lie disense. 1t was found that wherever
there are mosquitoes there Is malaria.
Conversely, wherever there are no mos
quitoes there is no malaria. Treating cas-
es without quinine. Professor Koch asceI-
tanned that In malaria. rs In other fevcrs'
the temperature follows q definite course.
BY examining the blood Of n patient uh,
der the microscope he was able TO ten
from the nature OF the microbes the pre-
else stage OF the development OF the dis-
ease. This ability IL OF the greatest I'M
pcrtnnce in determining the most advnn-
tageous time at which to administer qui-
nine. DIR. Koch believes that ultimately
II will be possible to administer quinine IN
such a rational and scientific manner as
to avoid the Injurious consequences OF the
uuinine treatment. This and the estab-
lishment OF health resorts In the noun
tains will rob tropical fever OF many OF its
terrOrS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-08-04
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
How badness. begins.
How to prevent it.

hair, and gives an abundant and glossy
growth. Those who are threatened with
spproaching badness will be interested
n the following voluntary statement,
made by Alderman s. ]. Green. of spencer,
Iowa. He writes:
"About four months ago. my hair com.
menced falling out 80 rapidly that !
pr. Ayers Hair vigor by a druggist, I
resolved to try this preparation. I have
been now using II for three months, aad
ceased falling out and also that hair VIII. CHI
had been turning gray for the past five
wears has been restored to Its original
Color, dark brown. It gives me much
pleasure to recommend this drcssing."-
s. ]. GREEN, Alderman. Spencer, Iowa.
Those who are interested In preserving
and identifying the hair will do well to
send for DR.. Ayers curebook, story OF
pages is sent free, on request. by the J. c.
Aver Co., Lowell. Mass.