davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-09
PORTLAND. 8: BATH. 2.
One Of Best Games Of Season Won in Last
Period by Home Team.

Portland. Me-. Feb. S,-Portand de-
foatod Bath in a finely contested game
here. tonight. No finer playing has been
seen in this city for the season. The
home team did not get down To business
until the last period. but when they got
10 work they fairly outplayod Bath at
every point The lineup ana summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-09
Railroads and Steamboats,.
BANGOR & ARoos1ook R. R.

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 5.45 A. NJ. and Bangor, at ~
p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
TROOPS AT FERN4NDiNA.
PART OF THE FOURTH ARMY CORPS OF HAND
AND THE REMAINING REGIMENTS
20 FOLLOW.

Fernandina Fla, July p (SpeciaD-After weeks
of impatient waiting. this place has at last become
a military post The white tents now dot the hills
10 the east OF the city. and the provost guards
heavy tramp is heard upon the streets. The 92d
Michigan arrived from Tampa last night. and I'M
mediately began pitching tents just beyond the
city limits where Amelia Light stands. To-mor-
and the Sd Ohio completing the Third Division Of
the Fourth Corps commanded by General Car
penter who arrived here last night with his aid.
lieutenant Fleischman. The entire Fourth corps
is to be Immediately moved here and headquar-
ters for General Copp!nger have already been
selected The public school building Will be used
for the clerical detail while the regiments VIII De
encamped In the central part Of the city General
Carpenters headquarters VIII also be WITHIN the
city limits. .,-o,
Thompson assisted by Lieutenant Martin Grim
m!nss d former lieutenant Of the seth New-York
and now on General Coppingers STAFF, are survey
Dr. Marvin was here yesterday to look after the
ply lie found both to be excellent and recon-
mends this as a healthy camp. The weather here
to-day been most trying on the men after tnelr
nights work and long dusty ride yesterday. me
usual breeze did not come. and the sweteTlns
heat soon ran the mercury up to 100 degrees in
the shade where the Michigan boys were at work
Lieutenant Wilcox, OF Company H. was Frustrated
bv the intense heat. He has recovered Several
others were seriously affected and had 10 seek
shelter Those who could walk over 10 the beach,
a mile away, enjoyed dip IN the SURF ana at one
lime more than two hundred Of the men were in
bat hing The beaches here are broad and hard; be
ing exceedingly well adapted to regimental or
divisional manruVes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
AT THE CAMP or ENGINEERS.
PREPARING AT PEEKsKILL FOR ACTIVE FIELD
OPERATIONS.

Camp Townsend near Peekskill July p tspeciap.
One of the happiest men in Camp TOWNSEND 10
dav was Second Lieutenant William NJ 'TWh-
shank of the LIST United States Artillery, VINO mas
been acting as mastering officer of the LIST Resi-
ment United States Volunteer Engineers ORDERS
came from Washington directing him to proceed
70 Santiago de Cuba and report to General Smarter
for duty with some light battery In General shii-
,er's command Lieutenant Crukshank at once
set TO work packing up and started on the 4o'
train from Peeksk for West Point. where ne had
heen detailed as instructor in mathematics before
he was ordered TO Camp Townsend lie expects
10 start for Cuba the Olivette on saturday
The day has been exceedingly hot one, the
thermometer having reached high as ~ de-
grees But none OF the drills were omitted anu
not as Ii was no was overcome
Rife practice on the range is TO begin tomorrow
IL the ammunition arrives in time. Inc ordnance
officer has received thirty thousand rounds OF pstoi
ammunition, but only the invoices OF the ammuhl,
ton for rifles arrived this morning Bags OF sand
placed improvised tripods have Deeh ailahS'u
10 teach the men how 10 sight their rines.
Executive Officer J. II. Hull. OF the l. ,. ,.
Newport, was visitor al the camp THIS AFTERNOON.
He came UP to his son. Private j. H. BuIL 4
member of Company 3. LIST Battalion
The officer OF the day detailed for tomorrow Is
Captain Charles r. Breese. The Officers OF the
guard will be First Lieutenant Sullivan and Second
Lieutenant Harry c. De Lano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
PASSENGERS AND CREWS OF PRIZE SHIPS

Commander Winn one Of the Prize Commission
ers 20 whom the four Spanish prize vessels brought
10 this city on Tuesday were turned over, called
a. the Office of the Austro- Hungarian Consul-Gen-
era yesterday. TO confer with him about the dspo-
stion Of the crews and passengers of the vessels.
AS Baron Stocknger. the Consu-General. was in
Chicago. Commander Winn received by DR.
Freyesleben the Vice-Consui. After the interview
DIR. Freyesleben said
There are $50 persons aboard the four ships. OF
which number about two hundred are passengers.
A few Of the crew may find ships upon which they
may work their passage The rest Of the and
the passengers will be sent back home passen-
gers early next week Meantime they will remain
aboard the Spanish prize ships
the Buena Ventura, two Of the prize vessels, lie,
large numbers Of persons present all day yes
ferday. and the ships and those OF the crews who
were visible looked al with much curiosity.
Nobody is allowed on board without order from
the Commissioners. The two other prize steamers.
the Catalina and the Miguel Jover. still remain off
TomDkinsyille and are aleo objects OF much inter
esq people on the Staten Island ferryboats crowd
inY The sides when the two Spanish ships come into
sICht The OF these vessels Will stay In this
country TO give evidence In the appeal pending be
fore the Supreme Court, brought by the owners OF
me ships who allege that they were seized unlaw-
fully There is doubt about the legality OF the
seizIlre Of the Guido and the Buena Ventura, and
they will be sold as soon as arrangements can be
made II IS expected that II the prize steamers are
FOUND suitable for the purpose they Will be Dought
In by the Government and used as transports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. I. Stewart &C
COMMENCEMENT AT OCEAN GROVE.

FOUR GRADUATES RECEIVE CHAuTAUQUA DIPl0-
MAs-ADDREss BY BISHOP VINCENT
Ocean Grove ~ j.. July p (SpeciaD -The closing
exercises OF the Ocean Grove Sunday school and
Chautaunua Assembly held to-day The
Chautauquans and flower girls met ir Association
Hall at 9S5 a. and at 10 o'clock brief recosni
tior" exercises held In the Young Peoples
Temple. La-er q procession was formed, composed
OF the Assembly and Chautauqua graduates, the
pupils In the boys and girls department, the
Ocean Grove alumni. the officers OF the camp-meet-
ing association the Assembly faculty and visit
ins Chautauauans. General John C. Patterson. OF
Ocean Grove was marshal The route was around
the Auditorium. down Ocean Pathway 10 Main
ave. and back to the campglound
The CONNER cement was held IN the Auditorium
Bishop J. y. Titz Gerald presided. and presented
the diplomas to the gr1lpates. he commence
mt address was delivered by BisnOp John IL. Vim
cent chancellor of Chautalqua, on Progress"
The Ocean Grove alumni held Il reunion In Thorn
ley Chapel at 1870 D. m and this evening concert
was given In the Auditorium by Signor Giuseppe
Nitale, Of brooklyn.
Seventy -four passed the examinations. Four COM
pleted the four years Chautauqua course OF read
ing and received diplomas: They are Mrs. J. 4.
OVerington Miss Mary G. Young. Miss Irene Buck
ley and Lewis ; Blackwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
NO NTI-AMERICAN FEELING IN MEKICO.

LIvrNGsTON's STORY OF BEING COMPELLED To
LEAVE THAT COUNTRY PROVEN FALSE.
Washington. July 81 tspeciaD-A newspaper pub
lished In Northern New-York on June II printed
an interview with James X. Livingston. wherein
the latter stated In substance that he had lived
for a year and half in the city Of Queretaro.
Mexico until the between the United States
and Spain broke out; that the sympathy shown
by the Mexican people with Spain was so marked
that any Mexicans who expressed sympathy with
the United States stabbed to death and their
murderers not prosecuted: that sure TO
be murdered for carrying an American flag. and
that he was told he was going TO be killed and
therefore had to leave Mexico escorted by guard
which was necessary for his protection
The attention Of the Mexican Government hav-
ing been called 20 that statement and interview
by It's Minister at Washington; a 1udciel investi-
CATION the subject was held at Queretaro by
20 reports forwarded TO the Mexican Minister here.
Santiago X. JimenO, Charles j.. Sheldon and John
residing at Queretaro. and friends and acquaint-
ances Of Mr.. Livingston. were called and testified
moIested or injured by Mexicans on account of
The war between the United States and Spain. and
that they would not fear assassination should they
As to Mr. Livingston having TO have guard
Mr. Mr. sheIdon. Who Went TO- See him or as friend
and Mr.. Roberts, who was at the station attend
guard accompanied Mr.. Livingston. and that no
one lnter!ered with or mo,ested aim Prominent
that all persons residing In the State. whether
natives or Foreigners were duly protected they
namented with Spanish flags those Of any
IN cbnrc ap FOR a ibc no uecss Of Either of he
coniendIng parties IN che present war 1;,,o ,a,
never been moesed, and that the Mexicans who
sympahize with the United States and the citizens
faro t as INV other pers9ns XII the decaraions
taken at said investigation were duly signed by
criminal court Of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE AMAPALA'S ROUGH VOYAGE.

FORCED by HEAVY STORMS TO RETURN TO Null
LET EMBELLISHMENTS SUFFER GREATLY.
Tampa Fla July p (SpeciaD-Sehora Rosa
Fuerte a Spanish opera singer. and her two chill
dren are here. They passengers on the bark
Amapala, which captured some time ago by
an American warship. The vessel. with its seventy
passengers brought to the Mullet Key quar-
antne station, this city. where the passengers
were detained until about July 9. when they pro-
ceeded their way 20 Vera Cruz
Sonora Fuerte tells tale OF terrible suffering
since that time. She says that after the vessel
had been on the Gulf few days after her release
a severe storm was encountered. which buHeted
them about for days When II was over the cap
tain announced that he had lost all reckoning and
days they found themselves near Re9ecca Snoas,
and being short Of food and water. decided 10 go
TO Key West for supplies , ., 49,
They had no sooner started than they struck an
other heavy storm. The vessel tossed In this Tor
days and every stitch OF canvas which was spread
to try keep the vessel on her course was toIl
died together in a small cabin. which was only
built accommodate ten people, ana they say
that their sufferings were beyond description food
and water gave out before the storm aDated. and
there seemed TO be little hope for them, even II
they outlived tho storm. Crowded into the small
and uncomfortable cabin: each thoussn t every
AT last the storm abated. and they found them
selves off the Florida coast In few hours they
they obtained food and water from the Govern
ment Sonora Fuerte is making an effort to be al
lowed to make her trip now by ran Siying tnn mai
over reach Vera Cruz i'm the boat. She came here
10 get clothing and medi line for the children she
Is from Barcelona, and was feeing from havana
Surprised when they reached the quarantine sta
ton and heard of the captuaton Of Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
STICIDE AT FORT SLOCUM.
DECREASED.

SERGEANT NEII. MALLoY KILLS HIMSELF WITH
HIS REVOLVER AFTER BIDDING FELLOW
OFFICERS GOODBY.
Sergeant Nell Malloy. OF Battery l. 7th Artillery,
garrisoned AT Fort Socum. committed suicide yes
terday morning about 10 o'clock by shooting himself
through the mouth with a revolver. The bullet
took an upward course and lodged near the brain
Malloy had been respondent Tor some time and
yesterday morning he packed up his things and
visited the other non-commissioned officers in their
quarters and babe them goodby. He said that he
had received a long pass and going away and
added that he would die like soldier with bullet
In his body
short time afterward he strolled along the
beach in the rear OF the camp OF the 22d Regiment
and sat down behind a ledge Of rocks and began
reading a newspaper Private Ripple OF the sed
who sentry duty. him place the muz-
zle OF the revolver IN his mouth and heard the
report. He called help at once and a detail %
removed Sergeant Malloy 10 the hospital
where he died fifteen minutes later. Malloy was
envy IN Dublin. He had been seven years I'm The
service OF the United States. having enlisted from
Bridge port. Conn
The officers at the fort said that they did mo-,
know his for taking his life except that he
had complained frequently because his battery had
not been called into active service Some OF NAL
Toys friends say that he was q member of a suicide
club I'm Bridgeport. Burial will take place I'm cv~
press Hills Cemetery. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE ST. LOUIS SAILS.

WILL PIT IN AT OLD POINT COMFORT AND MAY
BE SENT TO PORTO RICO.
The auxiliary cruiser st. Louis left the pier OF
the American Line at noon yesterday and steamed
down the Bay 10 Tompkinsville. whence the
start for Hampton Roads was made early In the
evening The St Louis carried 1900 tons or coal
with a large quantity OF ammunition ana pro
visions Just what disposition will be made OF
the vessel after she reaches Old Point Comfort
where she is ordered to put in. is not at present
known. II Is expected that at Old Point Comfort
she will take on board reinforcements for Genera
Miles The vessel could carry an entire regiment
If necessary , - r.
Early yesterday morning two 5-inch guns were were
placed on the St Louis to the rear OF midsnip
about fifty feet in front OF the two o-pounders
which were the only stern detences: Inc gu!s ~
the bow are four 6-pounders With the extra guns
the ST Louis can. it Is expected. give good ac-
count of herself in either bombaroment or a
naval battle. II she takes part In the ooinoa IA,
nent of San Juan her officers hope that she VIII
be found an effective auxiliary Of the regular bat
te-shps. - 80.
Thirty vacancies reported in the crew yes
terday morning before the 81. Louis sailed Ihese
were quickly filled by Captain Goodrich. there De
ing nearly three hundred applicants for the places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
Haviland China
AT Half Prices

is one of these. Remarkable as any time
peculiar conditions aCcentuate It's imPof-
lance now. -.
No china has passed the customs Ior
months: none bid fair to pass for months 10
come. Retail stocks are far dWlndled ana
show nothing OF the new goods. IL IS d
tariff controversy and there IS every present
probability that the end will be an increase
of % per cent in import cost.
Yet here is Tor was three days ago.
$50 900 worth of nele Haviland china placed
on sale by US at half the present regular re-
tail price. Further comment seems super
fluOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday received from the
Secretary OF the Navy the following letter. which
was dated July 10. AZ Washington:
Sir: ] have the honor TO acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the resolutions OF the Municipal Assembly
~ The Greater City OF New York. approved by Won
on the 18th inst. congra tuiating the Army and
Navy OF the United States on rs magnificent vic
tory AT Santiago de Cuba on the 30 OF July the
same having been forwarded this Department by
the President.
Of the Navy. and | have forwarded these resou
,iors 10 the commander in-chief Of the United
States naval forces OF Santiago. with directions
that the same he read at the muster OF The crews
u wv JOHN D. LONG secFe.ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
Dollar Shirts
for Soc.

no,,o- Sh;rte THESE are the golf negligee
O''"' ."' sorts of the same character
Ior oVC' as those offered at the same
price last week. Excellent patterns, and
in the lot are many patterns not SHOWN
before. You took all we had last week.
and wanted more Here they aye Plump
dollar values, every one.
SOC. Each.
A c.r,ror PARTICULARLY made for hot
- " weather wear, made 10 en-
ouepehue' dure the peculiar eXactlonS OF
that service and made very light and
strong. AT 25o, it's a suspender you will
snatch at.
Half Price m IMPORTED goods and fine
Mad.os T;oS ones,-good patterns, not
"au'dS i'S' a lot of freak color-com-
binations, but the neat, effective summary
stripes and checks that you admire on 9TH
ers and try to obtain for yourself. Here
they are, 500 of them at half fair price,
4 for 25c.
Collars. SOC. IT is evident that we must
a HaIf.dozen give more room room TO, TO t hs:'e
prepared it for to-day. No wonder we
need it,-these collars at 10c. each and SOC.
for six, are equal in every respect OF looks
and wear to any 25c. collar you ever saw.
In fact most people say they wear better.
All the shapes are shown that any collar
was ever made in for this season.
Mems Furnishing Store, Ninth Street
Mems Serge Suits SEE them, and you II
-. Gin instantly con q e
a. ~'V they're an unusual
value. Double or single breasted sack
suits of fine worsted serge, strictly fast
color, well tailored and in correct cut.
Well SELF Just this lot at $40 suit.
At So. 80 pair. some fine worSted trou-
sers in neat, stylish patterns, the kind for
which you'd uncomplainingly pay S..
Other News of THERE'S lot of 200 sack
49,. CO. suits here that should
VIC" '"''S find new owners quickly.
Of fancy chevlotS and caSSlnereS: made
and trimmed in best manner. They have
brought SIP, Sl3 so and SIS. We make a
common prce-$S 80 each. Cheap enough?
33 to As chest measure.
Pure Candy GOOD many thou
Lower Than Usual is I good candy yy store tore:
to come to. You'll say so too when you've
learned how cheaply pure goods are sold.
Take the coooanut cellars, as an example
They're made of absolutely pure ingredi-
ents, in a clean. well ordered factory and
under our own supervision. Same quality
is sold elsewhere at SOC. to SOC. pound
We ask only 20c. Fine chocolate-covered
marshmaoWS, the same sort for which
you've often paid 40c., are also here at half
that price.
Basemsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
'97 Model Wheels
SIS, SIC, SIS

At the frs: price we bunch a numbu d
wheels left from last season. We do Not
feel like advertising the former prices, nx
even the makes. By knowing the latter
from the name-plates) you will know the
former. The $lS wheel is the Falcon
the SIG wheel is the Coronet, SO mode.
Neither needs comment. In any Of these
there are no 24-lnch frames remaining but
there are still opportunities for those who
can ride 26-inch mems, or % and 24-nch
Womens.
The Rodman at $50 is still the best bv.
gain we know in '9S model. We have
some mems models left. women's all gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
c0ydEGE MEN IyTHE FIELD REMEMBERED

Cincinnati July zL-The annual convention OF the
pe,a Theta Pi college fraternity spent the morning
eesslon In proracted contest over the election OF
q general freas;Irer whose term IL three years e.:
/ sThornburg. OF South Bethlehem, Penn, has held
the place for dozen years Inc on,y crna
pcanst him was Francis u. sissoh OF cincinnati
Sisson won by majority. ,.,,.
Greetings were sent 10 the ehapter, a, y ohickn
University who enlisted In Troop 4, Ohio Cavalry
(.reeunes and q bunch of Beta roses were sent 10
Frederick A Simmons OF Massachusetts, who was
wounded Santiago and now lies IN the hospital at
Fort Thomas near this city The visitors were en-
Nertaned tonight at the Lagoon by locsf members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
Mems Shoes

AT Sl.oO that are worth from 81. 80 to ~.
A sentence that embodics in dozen words
the end, purpose and result OF one OF the
heaviest OF the transactions Of our Shoe-store
There were is, 900 pairs. One half is gone.
The pith OF this sale is ITS tlmeiinesS II
comes when there is still an entire season
in which to use the tan and russell ana
chocolate-colored shoes which It oilers.
The choice presented is exhaustive OF the
possibilities of the market. including all the
toe shapes of the season, and four OF the
best feathers known to the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
MORE NEW COMPANIES START FOR CAMP.

Companies y and +, of the 2o3d Regiment. were
mustered In yesterday morning. and went TO Camp
Black Yesterday afternoon. Company IL will be
mustered In to-day.
Company f. Of the 20ist Regiment, was also
mustered In yesterday and dispatched TO the camp
Companies K and NJ will be mustered In to-day
Companies y and II, the last to be iilled, will be
mustered In probably tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
NEW UNIFORMS FOR WOiNDED SoLnIERs

The condition Of the convaescent soldiers al Fort
Columbus, Governors Island, In respect to pro-
vision OF clothing, was improved yesterday TIN.
Red Cross sent quantity Of undercl othing m
jamas socks and also some reading matter IN
them. There was a consultation between Adjutaut-
General Andrews. Major Gss quartermaster
and DR.. Howard. assistant surgeon In regard IN
supplying me men with new uniforms. and az
the acquisitions be filed there viii a..
a full supply for all the wounded In this vicinity
more Of those least intured ws,o
transferred from the Brooklyn hospitals YESTERDAY
10 the post hospitals on Governors Island wherc
the alescents arg beginning enjoy life Writ
ing materials We're given to the sick men by the
Nassar Auxiliary and Mrs. George Shrady They
also gave tobacco and cigarettes TO the men which
highly appreciated. AS fast as thew recover
the will he allowed 10 go TO their homes on
Through. 80
Brgadier-General Worth was reported yesterday
be doing well, but only the members Of his Inn,
mediate family allowed to see him We az
poets to be able to 50 about again ~ short TINA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
ANOTHER TRO. STEAMBOAT bhh'". .ss

The steamboa cetus OF W -, coney isla~
Company. brokea ps,on-rod WIZ and at csS
about o'cioci Yesterday ai.e, ., ,,ss loaded ~
became unmangease. inc 80 then ~
patrons OF the line. ana 'ne ~ The Perseus'.
s ,ss ..%. aided s 70 as. s: 4 sss
Nortcns poi,t and took her AZ !" West Twess;,yy,s
ond;st ana he SGS'A rsst River were A'"''''
TAX, sassu a ,as pis ss Nsi % ~ gse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE PRISONERS AT PORTSMOUTH.
NEW HAMPSHIRE BREEzEs CAUSE SICKNESS TO
DISAPPEAR

Portsmouth. n H., July H.-An the sickness
among the Spanish prisoners In the stockade prac-
tcally disappeared to-day, condition brought
about by the broezes that have prevailed In this
section throughout the day There was only one
dea IN In the hospital in the last twenty-our hours
All those who have died on Seaveys Island had Deen
In the trenches at Santiago. and were suffering
from wounds exposure while there
Surgeon General Van Keypen declares that the
men at Camp Long not suffering from any con
tagous disease and he has caused report 20 be
forwarded to Washington to that effect. Up 10 the
present time a single malarial fever case has
developed In the camp.
The Navy surgeons with their families are at the
hospitals. which proves 10 the satisfaction Of the
residents OF Portsmouth that there is epidemic
among the prisoners. The surgeons have no fear
that yellow fever will cause them any trouble.
There now about sixty patients In the hos
pitfalls. the majority OF whom were wound on the
day Admiral Cerveras feet was destroyed.