davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

Anthracite Goa! usec eNcluslNtly..
r STATIONS ;1s'f Il ny SER fss st.
4sIps II XIX st taoi , q I i to- St
For Eas;on. Bethlehem. Alenosn Maqch cnrn. 3c "a
go 7:l5; $40 A. ~ az 90 NJ 70 E3s'og2 ~ 40 40
40 10 Eas ;;'J A. ~ 100 55o. 600 P. M ,o
NJ For a wesSpre so5 Ision aSd s'51noH 400 ''O
FSg R I, an and H.rr'bas at tI9 ~ sS siS
90 Rssdl1s 9is5t sq g '5o q iI 80
NJ Me'''s' A. NJ '0O lao ''0 '0' o.. --,. 49,"
r:Sg5s sis5 At ssaa so
40 A. NJ. 100 las. 900 p ~ 1913 night
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR bo%c BKANcH oc l;i S Crow T., &c Grow.
and points south TO Pon, Pleasant $50 $780, 1900 4
sS ss go si R Sa on $50 hSa dns s5
udays oniy), r. NJ Sundays stops at, in,eaken tor AZ.
'o FOr r Aa mic ? Hra @aSe go 80
80 80 0l5 P N sundays 900 H. ZOO 90. r NJ
sat. 40 $50 !; NJ 20 30 p 81 sundays $40 A
For 30 & 300 se' M and H s of
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, &c.
For At f1S HshIends HiFeianas Nsyfsink
.s sS ESQ SS'ie i'' Sd sGS ll $40 @ $oS
,u TS5 e9s5Sn A:ss5a tsS E'fs E 1
a a. l 1T. icS p N''o'' F'N ana ~ ''' ''
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
roR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON
From OF Liberty St
Week days $50 500. 1000 III 80 Dining Can A. NJ.
90 Al 80 900 Dining Car) 600 r. NJ 1918 :ndt.
sundays $50. 1000 al 80 Dining Carr A. NJ. las
TOO pring ,ar, 800 p. NJ. 1913 mdt. Additional
trains FOR Philadelphia days 900 A. NJ. 400 &S0
T3O 900 p. NJ. Sundays. 900 A. ~. 400 T. ".
BOATS LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL ST.
Week days $40 7:53. SO $40 sos. eOs. go s:35
10 10 1918 10 10, Hos ii 80 II 55 A. NJ, 1925, II IS.
ioo it25. l49. a:lo 225. 2Se. $3.50. $40. $50. as.
eo 0.5 lo:55. II 40 7. NJ l2;i5 mot SUNDAYS. 100.
II 80 A. A.. IL ~ NJ. IL 81. as $50.
800 S55. 20. 4o5. D25. 600. $50. 72o. s:25. 800.
IS 1915 T.. NJ. 1913 mdt.
whtehsi ST. Ils. l72 2s 4s4. ga. l2s. 1928 broad
way 13I 81 East 4th ST.. 1853 East l25th St.
27S Vest l25'h ST.: 81 Columbus Az New York; 1
iamsburg The NJ Y Transfer Co Will call for check
baggage from hotels residences TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
BALTIMORE r. OHIO r. r

BALTIMORE r. OHIO r. r
60 New York Whitehall Terminal south Ferry
1901 '' .Ija.ly Except Sunday. ,sunday.
PiTTsBURG. .i3o m. 1870 p, m. ii4' p; m.
40 ~ night H.30 trains from Liheriy-st only.
4CI%cINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 1000 a. '5a5 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS. 'is5 p m rhrouch sleeperl.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
To PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGlO". BALTIMORE,
tfs5 40 90 ODiner. 'll.3O a. m Dinep: no .. m.
iij DineD. 1880 DineD. 100 tbner). '3o' IN AID
~ "A might NORFOLK. 'll.}0 a.
All trains are Illuminated with Pntsch Light,
OTcns. ll3 l72 2Nl 43i. 1884 Bdway, 81 r. 1tth st..
lo7 powery y. 330 3ii Fulton ST.. brooklyn White
hall Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or residence
destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
MOSQUITO AND INSECT EN-
TERMiNATOR.

kills bedbugs. moths. ants, Meas. reaches
Bottle. 23c. Half-EalIon. 81. Gallon. u
hALlAAOE . co.. - w. cAth-st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
~ "A
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foo, Of WEST TWENTY THIRD 80, S1t.HHA
and DESBRossES and CoKrLANpI sih h G.rtand,
~ The leaving time from DesbIosses anu heinw for
Streets is ten minutes than that given 'e 49,
Tweaty-third Street station ~, pa.l,r car
Seu ~ ., 5,,,sh,,Te Sleeping Car PlttsbuTs 70 M
cago. No coaches PIttsours C-,oveIand
S6O A. NJ FAST LINE.--Pittsburs and T,ii.nn Conn
$50 A. NJ PENNSYLVANIA IlMlIE preservation
partment Sleeping Dining. smoking anu .,o1au ind
Cars For Chicago. Cleveland Toledo. CINCINNATI 49,
anaPoiS LoGiyis; ~ Nv ST LOUIS EMPRESS
For Nashville VIA CincnnatD Chicago cIe,elsnd Chi
$50 y. VI. WESTERN EXPRESS-for Wv
For Toledo except saturday ,,cc For Pitts
40 +. VI. SOUTHWESTERN EXf p;
burg. Cincinnati indianapolis ST. LOUIS ,,,sNurr ard
40 +. NJ. PACIFIC ENPRESs.-For, ssaturday
Chicago Connects for Cleveland. except s 90 ruret
500 y. NJ. MAIL AND EXPRESS ui.,.r,, puts
Sleeping Car New York Altoona Eas, ~ Coaches
burg and points West. daily except Suho"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
BOOK SELLERS.

---~.>.~--.~-~.~-N~oo0~~oo ~~-~~r-~~o~~>~-~~~~O~
SOC. EAcH.-"Manon L"scnut' Madam
Ronary." Gautier's "C1eopatra's Nights.
Noi'hire's "Candide. Sdlammho
PRATT lsl 9Th a"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM

OF West -'d n q tHl II 10, NOIV'H'1I q
DcsDIOsscs ~.
Indicates tine West 25d ~. Other figures show
time from Cortlandt OF lssbfosscs 81.
GEO y. NJ. daily SUNDAY 'Of3. A. M for
EASTOS and intermediate stations. -. -
80. 30 A. NJ. daily for Wll.kESBARRE. SCRAN-
TON ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BUFFALO.
NIAGARA FALLS and tho West. and principal local
points; dining and chair to Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
STORAGE.

MEffoPoIfTAN sfSfase Warehouse Use, an. ns
Vans, 200 and 2o4 Mercer-st.; brancn t Of
nee 1905 Broadway. corner 1919 ssen Teie-
nit,,re removed, boxed and shippe"'
phone. Spring 466.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Hon.
John u. V. Arnold. a Surrogate Of the
City and County OF New York, notice is
hereby given % all persons having claims
against John F. Pupke. late Of the city OF
New York. deceased. 10 presen, the same
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers
at their place OF transacting business.
No. 200 Washington Street. In the city OF
New York. Borough Of Manhattan. on or
before the 22d day OF December next.
Dated New York. the 18th day OF June.
lSOS.
HELENE pUPKE.
EBERHARp l.. PUPKE,
BERTHA A. PUPKE,
HELENE c. PUPKE
EMILE s. PUPKF
ARNOLD w. PrpKE
Executors and Execu.riceA
HENRY r. GREGORY.
Attorney for Executors and Executricsa
2i% Broadway. New Yorx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
DEL. LACkAW AND WESTERN H. H.
stations In New York. foot Of Barciny
- and ChristOphcr streets ,,,,,-cr



and Chri-,ophcr street, ,,,v,-rr
VESTIBuLED TRAINS. III LLMAN BUFFET
CARS, PINIStIi LIGHT
S;CO \. M.-BINGHAMTON NAIL. Stops at principal
stations o..
HiNGifAMToN owEGo. ITHACA. EiMlRA;
UTICA, R1CHFIELD SPRINGS, SYRACUSE ana
OSwEGO EXPRESS Pullman Paiae. Cars. Connect
Ing at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and points
West.
400 Il. Vi. ODaly)-Chcago and buffalo vcstibuled EI-
press for SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and Eli
MIRA. Ph,-ran BGfet pafor Car 10 Elmlra
Through Steering Cars and Day Coach to Chicago,
arriving - p nj. next day. .
1900 =. MmsCRANToN; WI1.KLsBARnEs and PLYM-
OITTH EXPRESS. Pullman Runet rarlor car.
..Oo T.. VI Dailyl-Chicaso and Buffalo Xestbcd Lin
tied Express for SCRANTON. BlNGHAMTON. Ell
MIRA. BuFFALo Thl9qIh Bur.t Sleeping ping car
New-York tc Chicago. Dining Car west Of Buffalo.
s,a0 p. VI. 2aliy -grao EIG1ess PULLMAN sl,e9s ,,
MT. NORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving In Buffalo
o,so r: VI. 'psny,aaRrrEAIoo,. SCRANTON. RlSo-
UAMTOS. OWEGO ITHACA, ELMTRA, SYRIA
6TSE. RICHFIELD STRINGS and oswEGo En-
PRESS Pullman Bu~ct Sleepers.
TICKETS AND Pullman hcc0MMoDATIoNs a,
Place go Broadway and ot2 Rr9ad~ay Ticket. at
81 oas columbus New-York 33s and 736 Fuon-st:
and 100 broadway brooklyn. Timetables giving full
Information all stations.
WFSTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check NaFrape from hotel residence ~ destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

M <>.N~.N@<%.~-N-N.NrNN< <%<>r~~\[>~~ -N~~>~-
4 -WILI.IAM EUCLID YOUNG. special
ist I'm cuba Industrial Enterprises great
buslne. opportunities best references IN
New York city ONCE. Room IL. II
plue-si
Liberal. BOSt's and interest for accom-
notation SO. for on" month. security
worth $500. Adde'S COUNSELLOR. THb-
une orlre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

THE CENTRAL STORAGE. e., wH s,or-
HOUSES lS5-i67-1GS West 80 81: BUT
,se moving. Telephone 76+ 3sth-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
SURROGATE NOTICES.

WOODBRIDGE. ALFREDO pursuanc.
Of an order Of Hon. Frank II. Fitzgerald,
a Surrogate OF the ciiv and County of
New York. notice Is hereby given TO all
persons having claims against Alfred
Woodbridge. late OF the City OF New York.
deceased u present the same with vouch-
ers thereof. to the subscriber, at her place
OF transactlng business. the office "
Gwillim & Meyers. No. $50 Nassau street,
In the city OF New York. on or before
the 18th day OF December next
Dated New York. the first day Of June.
1898
MARY W. MINES
Administratrix c. {. a.
CIVILIAN q MEYERS.
Attorneys for Administrators
100 Nassau street. New York City.
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
.pApr,srrTs TO LET.

->~J>-~~.-~~~~--~~~~-~~> ,>,,S ~
,-cs pARK-AvE, corner ostn-
Large handsome second moor p"
dlnng-room: reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

$50 81 go $50 Dining Can lQt C?hins Parior and
1870. $50 32o Congressional Lin az Sarr 80
Dining Cars i20 DINING Can, A1V 40 iO DINING
?; m 12o' night Sunday, ~ ~ all Parior and
Dining Cars. 20 Dining carr. Aoo uD'"''0
soUTHERT RAfLWAY.--Express 40 p. rn'' i10' ''S"'
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. go a. m '"'
cIfEsAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY. 40 p 10. asDs. m.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOf'fOA'>'
week days and 40 p m. daily -, fr,e.hrosses and
ATLANTIC CITY.-i.50 p. week days LED Train
Cortlandt streets 10 p. nj Through and combaed
Bufet Patlor Cars Passenger Coao" 80
CAPE MAY-iaso p weekdays Throut"
Long Branch Asbury Park unteraken sunaays;; tSd
Grove and Point Pleasant from ~ ssa,nrsavs only.
Street Station $50 II 30 n m N25o Sss, 20 o %
22O. ESQ 800 $50. 40 $50 p n suh1 ,ns c,orandi
Streets: 80 G5or0 io TO salGfdays OSy,
$50 s,io. $40 40. 5.io 200 p. M sunda'' DID,
e%o a. M. ol5 p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eio 100 $50 $50 $50 20 go Penna L'mie sn ~
Dining Car. 1880 Qning Can No. a. ~, can $50
6.lO SEQ $50. go $50 ilimtedl 80 lr,i.,,p can
Car d. m. $50 Dining Cap. 800 A., : 20 M
$50 Dining Car). $50 Dining carr .'o' CIV . ~
Ticket oices ho. 4e e44 1906 1929 III and 2Gl hfeaa
Astor House West Twenty -'h'' a,d Cortland,
Streets: Court street SEQ Full Street 10 s,s,io1
and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station. Bfoohlsn,,
Jersey City. York Transfer COMPANY
for and check baggage from hotels anu
Teiephone ''27i Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service. , vroon
j. B. HUTCHINSON. " - 49, -,
General Manager. Genera fass Hse"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
BGARD WANTED

YOUNG MARRIED CpTFbE desire board
In Christian family. below I'D ST.. be
tween ~ ard 9th ayes preferred Address
g &. w. Rox :. Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

DILLTAUD Avn rOOG T'U'r>.
>oooooooooN-~0~~%-o ~~.~N,NN~~N~O~>~>~
MANUFACTURERS OF Billiard and Pool
Tables. reaspaabls prices, easy terms
n MApy BROS ia East i+th-st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-25
Refuge of the Henpecked.

Men who for any reason have wcaricd
of their wives and seek release from the
CALLING bonds Of matrimony without APP
peaiing to the divorce courts with its ex-
pence and notoriety, have adopted the con-
veIicnt device of enlisting to fight the
Spaniards. Thus far the navy is the arm
OF the service moss in favor, for the reason
probably that pretended enlistment in a
local regiment would lead to an almost
immediate exposure of the fraud.
The dissatisfied, often worthless. hus-
band tells his spouse that he is going to
enlist on the Vermont and dsparts for
New York to be seen no more Hearing
nothing Of her absent husband-who is
often beloved in an inverse ratio to his
real worth-the deserted wife also departs
for the Brooklyn navy yard, where she cx-
poets to find him on board the receiving
ship Vermont.
Almost invariably she is doomed to dis
appointment. Sometimes the prospective
tar has reported there, but as a rule he is
altogether unknown, and the deserted wife
departs in tears. This trick has become
50 common Throughout the east that pro-
posal TO enlist ia the navy is received with
look Of suspicion when made in house
bold where the family r lations have no:
been Of the most congenial character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-25

HOW OUR MARINES FOUGHT AT GUANTANAMO
issued his orders, getting formation in
semicircle behind the brow Of the hill and
waiting to see how much force would de-
velop against him.
A few Spaniards had been seen near the
head of the lagoon when the first shots
were fired. but the scattering rifle cracks
did not Indicate any concentrated body of
men, Huntington moved his line up, or
dered the men to kneel and then gave the
command to fire.
The American guns talked as If the men
were az practice drill on some home parade
ground. There was no ragged firing with
out orders, and the naked men were as
ready as the rest
But there was no definite mark to shoot
at. After the first showing at long range
not Spaniard was seen, and the men
banged away at waving bushes or where
sounds seemed to indicate a moving body.
Apparently the Spaniards made a theat.
rical sort of showing and ran just as soon
as Sergeant Smiths guards began TO fire.
Smith thinks his men bagged an enemy
or two. but no Spaniards were found in
the bush.
Half an hour afterward Colonel Hunt
ington reformed his men on the crest OF
the hill, having beaten up the bush for d
mile around. RoH call showed every man
present, and not u wound was reported.
Then the men put on their uniforms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-25

chase jumping over piled corpses to get to
the front lie Marchand was instantly
killed and many of his officers, but the in
fantry was broken and their position car
ried. The peninsula campaigns furnish
repeated proofs Of the fact that infantry
will not stand against well handled cav
airy. Prince Frederick Charles, one of the
greatest of modern warriors, was a steady
believer in the efficacy of cavalry, and so,
too, was Won Wrangel
Again, at Vionvillc, Bretlow six squad
rons went over two lines of .'unshaken"
infantry as il they were paper. In another
charge the troopers went over the French
cannon, losing only 80 mon. They came
SO fast tnat the artillcrymcn found it i'm
possible 20 depress their pieces with suffi-
cicnt rapidity and accuracy. In this bat
tie SO squadrons of German horse proved
that the French line OF foot lacked the
strength of cobwebs, yet this same French
infantry was so good that two days later
1t took an~entire division of the German
footmcn three hours to go through them
ut n cost Of 1000 lives, or 30 per cent of
the attacking force.
The opponents of the trooper arm and
prophets of its utter effacement are uset!
TO instancing the failure of the brilliant
Austriap cavalry at Sadowa when sent
against breechloadcrs These were troop
ers seasoned by long service and SO drilled
that 30 squatrons of them were maneu-
yered in mass with the case and certainty
OF one. They were, however, led over
ground that slopcd up three degrees 1t
was soddcn with rain. The horses were
so wcaricd that many Of them fell from
exhaustion when the charge began. The
infantrymen who received them had been
selected by five hours of savage and con-
tinupus fighting. All faint hearts had
gone to the rear. 1t is safe to say that
there was not a Prussian on the west ridge
of Chlum that day who did not wish to be
there. Even under these conditions the
charge came very close to success, though
all Europe was shouting that cavalry was
useless against brccchloading fire.
Another advantage of cavalry is that ii
can be brought SO quickly into action.
The rapidity with which their range
alters makes troopers a difficult target
and the moral effect of their laundering
and swift advance is great 1t is estimat
cd that the cavalry loss in charge should
not exceed one-third of the infantry loss
American military men of the more ad
vanced kind expect service of the highest
splendidly composed and equipped volan
tecr cavalry that has gone to the front. o
their worth in scouting, reconnaissance,
and rs media of communication there cal
be no question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-25
The Weakness
of q Woman.

II woman scho has suffered eighteen years, scAo has
been eUca after life of misery and lies again IN tie
Sunshine of hatbiuess speaks to other scOmen IN aco,ds
of no uncertain meaning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-25
A CRIMINALS. SENTIMENT.
He Risked His Liberty to See His Dyins
Sitter.

He Risked His Liberty to See His Dying
Sister.
"When heard that my sister was dy-
Ing, all Of the policemen in st. Louis
could not have kept me from seeing her.
I would have given up my life rather than
surrender that sacred privilege"
Thus spoke Martin, alias ''Murty"
Shea, as he wedged his ragged elbows be-
tween hold over bars and talked to q re-
porter.
Shea was arrested by St. Louis detect
ives few menths ago on the charge Of
idling- Judge Peabody of the police court
gave him two hours to leave the city. He
came out of exile for farewell greeting
from his dying sister.
Shea's devotion cost him his liberty,
for the police found him and he was thrust
in the hold over pending transportation to
the workhouse on account of the unsatis-
fed police court Judgment hanging over
his head.
Rugged "Murty" Shea, whose picture
is in the rogues' gallery and who has for
at least a third Of his life been branded as
crook, would not ordinarily be looked
upon as the exponent of noble principle.
But investigation shows it to be fact
that Shea's return to St louis in defiance
OF Judge Peabody and the whole police
department was due alone to the love be
bore his sister, Mrs. Mary O'Neill Of 2125
Mullanphy street. Mrs. O'Neill died
shortly after her e2ilcd brother reached
her
1t was her fondest hope that she might
be spared to sec him. She was in dying
| condition when he knelt by her bedside
| but she was conscious. From the time he
left the train that carried him to the city
until he reached his sisters house he had
to run the gauntlet of hundreds Of police
men, each officer being aware of the exile
| stipulation. 1t was not until after the
| funeral, however that be was caught
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-25
lost a woman's story.

Just woman's story.
Not strange because Il happens every day,
not romantic or thrilling, but just story Of
misery and suffering such as only women
know.
For eighteen years, Sara E. Bowen, d
Peru, Indiana, carried burden Of pain.
Night and day, without respite, she sod
fered the most dreadful experience that ever
fell 10 the lot Of woman.
That she did not die Is almost beyond
belief.
That she Is well to-day is a miracle.
Mrs. Bowen's trouble requires no desoip-
ton beyond the symptom, which every
woman will instantly recognize.
In describing them Mrs. Bowen says;
~For eighteen Yeas l suffered with
weakness peculiar to my Sex.
was broken down piece Of human
ity; shadow Of woman.
"My brain was tortured unti could re-
member but LITTLE. could not sleep Or eat
and was reduced in weight to mere skeie-
ton. What little did eat could no. be d.
gcsted IN my weakened state, and caused
me untold misery.
my skin was muddy. my eyes were
heavy. Twas dszy al the time and to-
tally unfit for even ordinary housework.
Doctors prescribed for me without avail.
Medicine was recommended and taken IN
quantity but II did no good.
lime and TING again was at the brink
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-25
THEY FOUGHT NAKED.
How McCalla's Marines Rushed Out of the
Sea and Into Battle.


Clothed chiefly in cartridge belts Nc
Calais gallant marines charged the Span
ish at Guantanamo landing. Not since
the time, as veraciously described by Rud-
yard Kipling, when Private Mulvaney and
the three year men swan the Irawadi
and TUX Lungtungpen naked has there
been such combat.
1t was shortly after the marines had
been first landed.
Though there have been reports that the
Spanish had over 5000 men in and about
Guantanamo, the Americas hardly feared
an attack. Still guards were posted in two
lines outside the camp and sharp watch
kept.
That night the Marblchead swept the
hillside with it's scarchlight, but no trace
of a foe was discovered The men got to
laughing at each other for seeing spooks,
and the impression grew that the sounds
in the brush We're made by animals. So
things passed until Saturday s:ternoon.
Suddenly breathless Cuban was
brought in by the guard. He was trcm-
bling with excitement and told lively
tale
Tho Spaniards! The Spaniartlsr' he
lWo VI tUcin gTc III
the woods. They are going TO shoot
Look out!''
He was not believed.
The work of landing the baggage had
just been completed. Some of the men
were busy with the tents, while many had
ban given leave to bathc in an ara of the
bay over q quarter of mile away. The
camp itself settled down to,an incred,ho~s
wait for what Mahoney, Neville and the
rest who had been sent out scouting
would make ont of the Cuban's alarm
| when pack, pack, rack!" the sharp spat
ter Of modern rifles came from the dense
| tropical brush near the head of the lagoon
1t was the enemy firing on Sergcan,
Smith S guard.
Almost instantly there was ripping
sound as Smiths men replied, drawing il
| for orders as they fired Neville's n,er
could be seen running in the direction o.
| the firing, going up in a series Of rushes
shooting by volleys as they went. Ma
honey's squad on the double quick mad,
| for a hillock commanding the barranc;i.
Up from the sea came running line o
naked men, grabbing their carbines ant
falling into place us Colonel Huntington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-25
SPORT THE DONS Hike.
Brutal and Dehasing Exhibitions
Which Please the Spanish.
SUNDAY CCCKFIGHTS POPULAR,
a Description Of an Event Of This Sort
Which Was Attended BY the spaniards
of Manilis-Tricky and Dishonest Even
In Their Cameo

Even in his sports the Spaniard is cruel
and debascd We all know his fonlness for
bullhghtirg. He also appreciates cock
fights. \ few Americans, who chose to
call themselves sports, SON atimcs get up
cocktights, but the practice is not only for
hidden by law, but is SO discountcnancGh
By public opinion that cok1lghts here are
comparatively rare
In Spain, however, and among the
Spanish residents of the Philippine is,
lands cockfighting is a very popular
amusement. This contests are generally
held on Sundays toe, and are literally adj
vertisod. Cutcliire Iiync, the celebrated
English story writer and traveller, has
written a description of u cocktight which
he saw in Manila He tells the story as
follows:
1t was held on Sunday in the Gale
Santa Barbara, and all the respectable
English folk of Manila, both visitors and
residents, ostcrtatiously went to church
to show their disaprroyal.
There were really surprising number
Of people at church that Sunday, which
says 4 good deal for the moral scruples of
our race. But one quartet of inquiring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-25
In . Dilemma.

ANY news from HIM yit?" asked a
woman at army headquarters, reported by
the Atlanta Constitution. mo news yet. -
Shore he hahn Z been killed." His name
doesn't appear on the list" "Well.'' she
exclaimed as she moved away, ''ef he
thinks I'm goin to be Twin In this sus-
pense he's nightly m;stook. IF he's
killed, he orter write an say so, an ef he s
Twin he orter write anyhow As 1t is,
thar is John Jeems a-settin roun my House
day after day waitin fer me ter say the
word, an me not KNOWN whether I'm a
wilder or jest a poor, lonely. forsook wife
that needs comfortin. mis- here COVER
ment is about as slow as pine zap N
springtimer'