davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
FEARED AN EXPERIENCE LIKE MAHONs

II want no notoriety IKE Hotel-keeper Mahon got.
50 7 won't press my complaint" said Bernard
steger. cooper. living at No. % Eldridge-st'.
when he appeared IN the Yorkyille Police Court
twenty five wears Old of No. s. First-st. who was
IN custody or q charge Of robbery
" All ossoy,e on the mart OF the detectives who had
arrested the woman on his complaint failed 10 get
him to testify. When arrested the woman said:
complaint I can afford to be arrested"
The case was adjourned for further inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
SCOTS Emulsion

cOrrects these conditions. 1t
gives strength and stability and
the strong throw off the disease.
Twill lift you out of that ter
rible depression which follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
La Grippe

Have you had it2 If not. be
prepared, for it is here. You
needn't dread the disease so
much as the suffering after
wards.
Why have it? IT'S the weak,
nervous, pale and thin who
suffer most.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Tornado in Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH (Mo), July 3O.-A tor
nado passed over the southern part of
Buchanan and Clinton Counties late
yesterday afternoon, doing immense
damage. The territory devastated was
ten miles long and about half a mile
wide. The only person injured was
Mrs. James Coyle both of whose arms
were broken. Six farmhouses were
leveled to the earth Many horses,
cattle and hogs were killed. The fam
lilies of the farmers whose houses We're
destroyed escaped to the cyclone cell
lars and caves. The damage is esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $4,000.
MAYFIELD (Mo.), July 3O.-A tornado
passed six miles south Of this place,
destroying a dozen farmhouses and
other buildings in the vicinity. At Tabo
the Postoffice was destroyed. The
damage to crops will amount to thou
sands of dollars. Representative Jo-
seph Christie's dwelling was blown
away, probably fatally injuring Mrs.
Jennings and Edward Reynolds,
farmer
The record-union., 1898-07-31

ed to me, as I met him on the wharf,
I have sinking crew this time; had
trouble with them all the way out from
New York / knew Captain Baker WELL
1t was a mixed crew that he had ship
ped in New York in hurry. They re-
fused to work at the time they were
at Hilo. They complained that the food
was not good enough. Captain Baker
took the ringleaders out to Jail. There
were twelve of them.
Some of the imprisoned men had
openly remarked that they would fix
the Captain when they got out to sea-
They hated him and the first mate. 1
heard no complaint on their part about
the second mate. / don't know wheth-
er he stood in with the men or not.
Il told Captain Baker of the remarks
had heard, for l thought he ought
to be warned. They had said: We
will do the Captain and mate up; set
tie with them when we get out to sea-
Captain Baker replied: Well I'll at
tend to them myself when / get OUT
1T was about the first of June when
the kenilworth sailed from Hilo She
was loaded only with sugar, which is
not combustible She had 29, 600 bags.
valued.sat $1,000
For h0re than thirty years CAPTAIN
BakerHd been in command of differ
ent SIMS and was a mariner of re-
markable success.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
MINING IN KLONDIKE.
Proclamation Issued by the Cana
dian Gold Commis ssion.

DAWSON CITY IN. w. I'd, July IL.
-(via Seattle, Wash, July 30)-The Ca
madam Gold Commission issued pro-
clamation July 9th declaring the Do
minion Hill Greek and Bench claims
open for location by all persons holding
free miners licenses. In less than an
hour the greatest stampede in the his
tory Of the Klondike had started to
Dominion Creek, forty to seventy miles
away, over hills and marshes. Many
women joined the procession. In two
hours /, 100 people had reached the Bo-
nanza Creek ferry, two miles away. The
trip will require six days and will be
attended by many hardships. Some Of
the stampeders have already returned
in disgust The value of the Dominion
Bench claims is entirely a matter of
conjecture.
Dawson is now overrun with idle men.
No work is to be had either here or in
the mines at any price. The population
of Dawson is now estimated at $4,000.
Many are living in tents.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
KLONDIKERS RETURN.
Prospectors Arrive at Seattle.
Bringing 100000.

SEATTLE, July 30.-The City of Sc
attic arrived this afternoon with forty
three passengers from Dawson. who
came out by the way of the Upper Yu-
kon and Lake Bennett. The amount
or gold brought out is estimated at
SlOO,OOO. A similar amount is reported
in drafts.
The largest individual holder of dust
was George Burke, formerly of Butte.
Mont. He has about $4,000 worth and
a draft for sol, 600, representing the
amount for which he sold his claim on
french Gulch to an English syndicate
Another wealthy man was George De-
mars of Easton, Canada, who owns
claim No. % on Ell Dorado Creek.
1t is stated that the amount brought
out by Demars is not large, but that
before he left Dawson he deposited
$4,000 worth of dust in a bank 1t
was his cleanup for the season.
To-day'S arrivals left Dawson July
18th. Hot weather was reported as
prevailing, the thermometer going as
high as ITO degrees. There was consid-
erable sickness, dySentery and malar-
ial fever predominating.
The steamers Governor Stoneman and
j. j. Healey have left down the river
for st. Michael with about ITO passen-
gers and about $1,OOO,OOO in gold. 1t
was reported that they were meeting
with considerable trouble on account of
the low stage of the water. The steam
er Kalamazoo, which was wrecked on
the Upper Yukon. has reached Dawson.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
of some little islands and French

of some little islands and French
Guiana. Therefore, she feels sure that
the Americans, whom she considers TO
be practical people, will never think
OF having trouble with great Eu-
ropean Power for such a trifiing OBJ
ject. ~
AS to the Philippines, if those ISL
ands are to be lost to Spain, France as
the ruler of Indo-C China, would probab-
ly prefer having the Americans as next
door neighbors instead of any Euro
pean or Asiatic Power. Consequently,
what France wants so far as the United
States are not concerned is only a prop
er consideration of her commercial in
terests. In that respect she has been
thoroughly reassured by the willing
ness the American Government display
ed on the occasion of the last CONNER
clal agreement, so she is full Of conf
dence in the future
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Don'ts for Mothers.

Don't treat your boy as a hardened
criminal if you discover him in sin.
Don't be above apologizing to your
boy if occasion arises. He will honor
you for it.
Don't forget that by treating your
boy like a gentleman you will do much
toward making him one.
Don't make his room a sort of shop
for all the odds and ends of furniture
too shabby or old-fashioned to be used
anywhere else in the house.
Don't shut him entirely out of the
confidential talks concerning home,
business and neighborhood affairs, but
teach him to respect the confidence.
Don't have a thing in the house too
good for him to enjoy and share with
you, and don't make him use the back
stairs in order to save the front hall
carpet.
Don't deny your boy the healthful.
restraining influence of outdoor sports
and athletics. There is a whole sermon
in the phrase muscular Christianity"
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Santa Cruz Team Shows Them a
Point or Two.
The Coasters Win by a Score Of Two to
One.
Jail at San Francisco Attempts
Suicide by
ity That He Will Not Recover.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80. - The
leading Gilt Edges and the third place
Santa Cruz, the two most evenly
matched teams of the League, put up
a hot game" of ball to-day at Recre-
ation Park, Santa Cruz winning by a
score of to /. Following is the score:
Sacramento ..... @ 90 90 0 o O-1
Santa Cruz. % 1 . D . y D / -
Run responsible for-Donlin. Two
base hit-Streib. Sacrifice hit-Hutch
inson. Base on errors-Sacramento l,
Santa Cruz /. Bases on balls-Sacra-
mento s, Santa Cruz .. Left on bases
Sacramento 8, Santa Cruz e. Struck
out-By Doyle 3, by Donlin Z. Double
play-DevereauX to Arellanes to Fitz-
gerald Passed ball-Daubenbiss Um-
pire-Sweeney. Official scorer-Staple-
ton.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Probability That More Forces
Will be Sent to Gen. Merritt.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30-In view
OF the fact that Major General Merritt
ca bles from Manila that all the forces
assigned to him will probably be need
ed, owing to the bold and defiant atti-
tude of AguinaldO, as cabled by Ad-
miral Dewey, it is quite likely that
the surplus Of troops remaining after
the quota of 10000 has been forwarded
to the Philippines will also go to the
front. This surplus will amount to over
5000.
There are now belonging to the
Eighth Army Corps in San Francisco
four full regiments, aggregating o,2OO
men, and 500 recruits, making 1000
troops. The Scandia and Arizona will
carry away 5000, leaving the First
Tennessee, the Fifty first Iowa and the
Twentieth Kansas to follow and pos
sibly the Eighth California from Camp
Barrett in Oakland, in case there
should be a call for more troops for
the Philippines.
The transports that We're first sent
to the Philippines are expected back
about the middle of August, and will
probably make another trip to Manila.
1t is expected that the First Battalion
of the First New York and the Third
Battalion of the Second Regiment of
United States Volunteer Engineers viii
sail Monday or Tuesday on the Lakme
and North Fork for Honolulu.
The sailing ship Tacoma with a cargo
of mules, horses and wagons will sail
some day this week for Manila.
Brigadier General Charles King has
been selected as the Brigadier to sail
with the troops on the Scandia and
Arizona. General Merritt's telegram
stating that he would need all the
troops originally destined for the Ma
Mia expedition, has revived the droop-
ing hopes of the commands that were
excluded from the Arizona and Scandia,
and these vessels will no longer be re-
garded as carrying the last brave men
to the Philippines. In the meantime
preparations are active for getting off
the Honolulu troops and the engineers.
They will not be able to go on the date
Of the first named by contract, but
every effort will be made to get off the
battalion of engineers and at least the
first half of the New York regiment
some time next week. Lieutenant Cal
onel Stackpole, who is in command of
the New York Regiment in the absence
of Colonel Barber, will remain until the
last company or regiment leaves so as
to see that everything is accomplished
in a satisfactory manner. 1t may be
some two weeks or more before the
whole of this Eastern command shakes
the Presidio dust off its heels. No word
has been received of the promotion of
Colonel Barber to the grade of Briga-
dier General, although it has been ex
pected for some time.
Lieutenant George H. Cameron,
Fourth Cavalry, in charge of the de-
tachment of the Fourth Cavalry, the
horses and mules to be transported on
the Tacoma, expects to set sail by next
Thursday.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Needle Making Industry.

CLEVELAND (O.), July 3O.-A num-
Der Of Cleveland capitalists are organ
izing a company to be capitalized at
81, 600 600 to manufacture needles in
this country by machinery. Hereto
fore all needles have been made in Eu-
rope by hand. Eugene Fontaine of this
city, after nineteen years of hard work
and study, has invented a needle max
ing machine which it is claimed will
revolutionize the needle making indus
try.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Transport Aranzas Released.

TAMPA Fla.), July 30.-The trans
port Aranzas has been released from
quarantine and arrived in port to-day.
She brought Colonel John Jacob Astor
with dispatches from Santiago for
Washington. The transports of the
Porto Rican expedition were reported
to the port authorities to-day and are
expected to arrive tomorrow. The
Third Pennsylvania Volunteers reached
Fernandina and the One Hundredth
and F'ifty-seventh Indiana leave to-
night. This ends the movement of
troops from Tampa TO Fernandina
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Spanish Hospital Ship Alicante.

ST. PIERRE Qsland of Martinique,
July 30.-The Spanish hospital ship
Alicante, which arrived here from Spain
with Admiral Cervera's squadron, may
soon leave this port for Santiago, in
order to convey some of the Spanish
prisoners to Spain under contract with
the United States Government. United
States Consul Darte has issued a safe
conduct to her under orders, and she
is taking stores from the English
steamer Remembrance and the Ameri-
can schooner Edward Stewart. The
latter is the first merchant vessel to
arrive here since the war was declared.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
LOSS OF THE KENILwoRTH.
Foul Play Connected With the
Wrecking Of the Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-That
there was foul play in the loss Of the
full rugged American ship Kenilworth
and Captain John G. Baker, First Off
Ger A B. Piper and Cabin Boy Hob
son on the high seas is plainly suggest
ed by story Of mutinous crew relat-
ed by man who saw the sugar laden
ship at Hilo, Hawaii, the night before
she sailed for New York.
H. M Thomson, who arrived here
Thursday in the schooner Campbell,
was a shoe merchant in Hilo, and a
close friend of Captain Baker. In view
of his knowledge of the Kenilworth' IS
crew, he is strongly Of the opinion that
Captain Baker, his mate and cabin boy
met with foul play at the hands of the
crew
when the Kenilworth came into
Hilo." he said, Captain Baker remark
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Punishment Fixed at Death.

CHICAGO, July 3O-George H.
Jacks, ex-Chief of Police at Muskeo-
gon, Mich, was this afternoon found
guilty of murder in this city, and his
punishment fixed at death. Jacks killed
Andrew McGee, a collector, 60 years
old, who was supposed to have large
sum Of money. BY means Of a letter
Jacks and a confederate decoyed Nc
Gee into house and slew him. The
booty obtained was only S2S.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Destructive Fire.

FRESNO, July 3O.-A disastrous for
est fire is raging in the vicinity of Fine
Gold, MADEIRA County. Everything is
as dry as tinder and the residents Of
the district are having great difficulty
in saving their homes. 1t was thought
yesterday that the fire was under con-
troll, but during the night it took a new
start in another direction. The people
of the locality have banded together to
fight the flames. The residence and
outbuildings of Benjamin Arnold were
totally destroyed, leaving the family
homeless From the different reports
Of yesterday and to-day the area swept
by fire exceeds 100 square miles
The record-union., 1898-07-31
In the Hands Of a Receiver.

TACOMA, July 80. - The Tacoma
Land Company owners Of the original
townsite Of the city Of Tacoma, was
placed in the hands of a receiver to-
day, Henry Longstreth being appoint
ed, with bonds fixed at 100000. The
appointment was made on the petition
OF the Provident Life and Trust Com
pany of Westchester, Pa, the mort
gagees who offered to pay all arrears
Of the city and county taxes. amount
ing to $2GO,OOO if Longstreth was ap-
pointed receiver
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Fierce Forest Fires.

est fires are now raging in the mount
aims west of Mount Lowe in the vicinity
of Millard Canyon. Two representa-
tives of the United States Forestry
Commission have gone into the mount
aims with number of men to fight the
fire. Receiver Torrance of the Mount
Lowe Railroad has also sent a force of
men to fight the fire. The latest re-
port from the burning mountains says
the absence of wind has allowed the
fire to smolder and burn less fiercely.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Cement Famine Relieved.

SAN DIEGO, July 3O.-The British
ship Holthil, Captain A. c. Jones, ar
rived to-day, 175 days from London,
with 2,269 tons of cement for Spreckels
Brothers Commercial Company. The
passage was pleasant except a storm in
the tropics of the South Atlantic, in
which one sailor was washed overheard
and drowned. Two Of the crew are in
bed with scurvy, and one other in the
last stages of consumption. The ar
rival of this cargo relieves a cement
famine in Southern California
The record-union., 1898-07-31
RICARDO ALBERTINI.
The Secretary of the Cuban Lega-
ton at Washington.

The Secretary of the Cuban Legation
at Washington is Ricardo Diaz Alber-
TIM, who is a man of intelligence and
diplomacy. He has shown exceptional
judgment in handling many of the
questions which have come up for the
action of the legation, and has been
active in the interests of Cuba. In a
recent interview in regard to the assist
ance the United States is giving his
country he says: THE only expression
The record-union., 1898-07-31
A Kicker.

Charles-The seventeen-year locust
now devastating the West has 12O
times the kicking power of man.
Clara-Is that so, Charles?
"Yes, 1 read it in a scientific work -
well, Charlie, amt you glad pa
isn't a seventeen-year locust?-Texas
Sitter. !
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Rapid Aging.

Young Husband-What! You are %
years old to-day? Why. you told me
year ago, just before the wedding, that
you were only 20.
Young Wife (wearily)-I have aged
rapidly since I was married.-New York
Weekly.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
SENIOR ENRIQUEZ
Will be Prime Minister if Carlos
Ascends the Throne.

There is strong and seeming grow
ing faction in Spain which is determin-
ed to establish Don Carlos as their
King. In case of such move the man
who would probably be his Prime Min
lister is Senor Enriquez. Marquis of
Carralbo, who since 1889 has been the
representative in Spain of Don Carlos,
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Steel Rails for Japan.

The Illinois Steel Company has near
ly completed its order from Japan for
$4,000 tons of steel rails, secured over
three months ago. Since January 1st
over 100 solid trainloads of rails have
been shipped from their mills. These
have been chiefly destined for export.
They have gone to nearly all the East
ern, Southern and Western coast ports
to be loaded on ocean steamers, accord
ing as the most reasonable rates Of
freight could be secured
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Attempted Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Antone
Burgle, confined in the County Jail on
the charge of assault to murder, was
found hanging by the neck from the
wicket to-day, and was cut down bare
ly in time to save him from strangula-
ton. 1t is improbable that he will re-
cover
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Prize Ship Gibara.

KEY WEST F7a). July 30.-The
Spanish two-masted schooner Gibara,
loaded with firewood and charcoal,
which was captured by the Nashville
on July 9th while trying to get into
the port Of Gibara on the North Cuban
coast was brought in here this morn
ing by prize crew.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Train Wreck in Ohio.

COLUMBUS (O.), July Boa Norfolk
and Western passenger train this after
noon jumped the track south Of the
city. The entire train. except the last
coach, went into the ditch on it's side
Only two trainmen We're slightly hurt.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
SUFFICIENT Proof.

I'VE have been married only year,
Lizzie, yet you no longer dress to please
mel"
THAT is because you no longer love
me, Harold"
Prove it!''
Love is blind "-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
A CITY Chi1d's Conclusion.

Aunt Mary-Do you know what kind
Of birds those are?
Willie-No, aunty.
Aunt Mary-Now, just think a min
ute. Willie What do they make chick
en- salad Of in the city?
Wiuie-Veal.-Harper' Bazaar.
The record-union., 1898-07-31

who himself has been compelled to live
outside Of the country. The Marquis
is a Spanish grandee of the first class.
His lineage is long and illustrious. He
was born in 1851, and studied law,
though he never practiced He pre-
ferred to study literature and history
and practice politics. Valencia, the
native town of the Marquis, is the cap
ital of the province of the same name.
He spends few of the winter months
at Madrid, but prefers to live at Va
lencia, where his collections of rare
paintings, coins, prehistoric vases and
art ware of all kinds is his fad The
Marquis is childless and a widower, his
wife having died in 1896.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
A Princess Welded,

VIENNA. July 3O.-Duke Ernest
Gunther of Schleswig- -Holstein was
married at the Coburg Palace here to-
day the bride being Princess Dorothea
Marie Henrietta Augustine Louise of
SAKE -COburp
The record-union., 1898-07-31

we have is one of gratitude and admi-
ration for the republic which, at the
expense of life and treasure, is giving
US the help to accomplish our liberty
and freedom. 1 am only sorry por
ton of the American press has taken
it as a fad to belittle the Cubans as
soldiers and .depreciate their bravery
1t was reported a few days ago that
the Cubans had committed indignities
upon dead Spanish soldiers. This is
an outrage, and does not even deserve
recngnitioun
The record-union., 1898-07-31
San Diego's Assessed Valuation.

SAN DIEGO, July 3O-The tabulated
statement Of assessed valuations in this
county has just been completed by the
County Assessor, howing the total val
uations to be S1S,S15 $50, being a re-
duction in amount Of S516,7 766 as COM
pared with last years valuations.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Congressional Nomination.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-Republicans Of
the Tenth Congressional District to-day
unanimously renominated Hon. Richard
Bartholt for his fourth term in Con-
greSS
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Prince Henry Of Prussia.

BERLIN, July 3O.-Prince Henry of
Prussia arrived at Fusan, Corea, on
July 2Sth. His vessel, the Deutsch-
land, will sail from there on August
nth
The record-union., 1898-07-31

Why cant baby shed enough tears
to drown 1ts noiSe1
The record-union., 1898-07-31
PEACE
SEEMS NEAR
AT HAND.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-07-31

No dress Is immodest unless the wear
er Is.
The record-union., 1898-07-31

Colusa Sun: The war itself seems to
be the fulfillment of Destiny" and the
outcome will be the same whatever err
rors may have been made at the start,
or the march of events. We will have
to go on and ignore the ugly wording Of
the resolutions declaring war. The
President seems to have the right idea,
and is taking the only course possible,
and this whole country must stand by
that course, inconsistent as it may
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-07
SUMMER OUTINGS.

PERsoNALLY-coNDUcTED TOUR VIA PENN
sYLvANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces the following personally.conducted
tours for the summer and early autumn of
1895 -
To the North (including Watkins
Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Mon
treal, Quebec, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Cham
plain and George, Saratoga, and a daylight
ride through the Highlands of the Hudson),
July 26 and August Is. Rate, 500 for the
round trip from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Washington, covering all ex-
penses of a two-weeks' trip. Proportionate
rates from other points,
To Yellowstone Park and the Trans
Mississippi Exposition on a special train of
Pullman sleeping, compartment, observation,
and dining cars, allowing eight days in
"Wonderland' and two days at Omaha, Sep
TENDER L. Rate, $235 from New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, and Washington; $3.50
from Pittsburg.
To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good to
return within ten days will be sold ON July
81, August 4 and IS, September l, Is and 20,
at rate Of $40 from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington. These tickets include
transportation only, and will permit of stop
over within limit at Buffalo, Rochester, and
Watkins on the return trip.
Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, LuIay
Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep
TENDER rs and October 10. Rate, sos from
New York, $63 from Philadelphia. Pro-
portiouate rates from other points.
For itineraries and further information ap-
ply to ticket agents, or address Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.