davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
From THE PEEkSKILL CAMP.
MASTERING BEGINS AGAIN To-DAY-RE-
CRUrTING FROM NETWORK CITY

MASTERING BEGINS AGAIN TO-DAf-Rk-
CRUrTING FROM NETWORK CITY
Camp Townsend near Pcokskill. June = (Speciap.
Company A. OF the lst Resimeni. United states
Volunteer Engineers. which last nSAt was pei
mancntly organized the first company o. the
regiment received orders late this afternoon 20 De
ready for mastering tomorrow morning. captain
william G. Ramsay who IS to be the company 5
commanding officer at once set about selecting the
men he desired as non commissioned officers.
This evening Lieutenant W. L. CruikshanH. LIST
United States Artillery. who has succeeded MAJOR
Burbank Sd United States Artillery, as mastering
officer o: the regiment. interviewed each man o..
the company individually as TO whether hc mad
fully determined 10 enter the service for the entire
period OF enlistment lie found none to say other
than that he was entirely ready 10 do 50. In thc
morning the men viii take the oath Of allegiance
10 the United States Government Frs; Lieutenant
Maurice A. Viele who has been acting aiJutani
in camp. will be mustered IN as the company hfst
lieutenant and Henry ?. Walker as the second
lieutenant.
Provisional Company organized AZ Com
pany g. with Captain Allan q. Raymond. Of Phila-
de ph!a as company commander. and Walker Ao-
bott OF Massachusetts. as second lieutenant. J..
Portland J Linton J. Cleary, T. Gardner IS
Poate c. Lohenhemer. +. Eldridse and g. Taylor
were appointed acting non commissioned "ihcers.
At the same time Provisional Company e. w"s
formed under command o. Lieutenant + ~ saw
tele with George Perrlne as Lieutenant. This pro-
v!sonai company Was almost brought ~ 70 IT'S full
quota tonight by thrty-nine recruits from New
York who arrived about o'clock IN command o.
Lieutenant Lawrence b Gillspe. Who mas been
detailed 10 20 to the city each day ,or recruits
Lieutenant J. G. Livingston OF Ne~-Nork was the
only new officer who came with the detachment.
Colonel Eugene Griffin Will come TO camp tenor
row and proba bly, remain here as the headquarters
OF the regiment are TO be transferred from 10 $50
Broadway. New-York on Monday 10 Camp Towns
end .
Yesterday afternoon private considered ne had
seen enough service and left camp without leave
Ii was thought AZ iirst he might have taken MS
blanket with him. and detail started out az once
10 look him W. When il was found that his blanket
in camp and had only got mixed UP win
some other blankets al interest In hin ceased ana
no further effort was made 20 find him. He could
not be calico deserter. Tor he had not Vet be'h
mustered IN.
UNIFORMS AND STORES RECEIVED.
Quartermastcr Hough has received nearly al The
uniform stores and Company wi. draw rs sup
ply as soon as mustered. The other companies VII
bc uniformed AS soon a. they sworn n
Foriy-thrce recruits from Boston came 20 camp
last night and fourteen from Norfolk. Va. ms
morning which Nth those who came IN tonight.
makes almost a .uN battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
COTRSE or THE STOCK MARKET.

The stock market advanced again yesterday. on
continued covering 10y shorts and on some commits
sion house buying The German Ambassadors de-
rlal thai his Government had any intention OF in
terveuing In the Philippines had good effect on
sentiment as did the news as TO the operations
of the United States army and fleet at Santiago
an Tho other hand. the bears sought to lay stress
unon the fact that 81. Pauls gross earnings for
The third week In June showed decrease. as COM
u.red with The corresponding week last year, a
ahowing which affected adversely all the Granger
stocks and incidentally. TO a trhing extent the
,,an'ral Isl The market dull and irregular
nntu the last hour. when positive strength de-
velopcd The bond market was strong and active
fhrolg bout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE INST REGIMENT SHOWS ITSELF.

Colonel Augustus T Francis at the head Of $50
uniformed soldiers and officers fully equipped.
composing the hist Regiment. marched out OF the
Armory at Thirty fourth-st and Park-ave.. at !?
O'Clock last night amid the plaudits OF cheering
multitude This the first public appearance
OF the new regiment and as II marched in parade
up Park-avc. its progress was attended by con-
stantly increasing crowd. At forty-second-st the
regiment turned into Madson-aVe.. marching to
Ffty-uinth-st. thence to Fifh-ave.. and back 10
the armory, whore the men. after being congratu-
lated were dismissed The men before going out
on parade put through a series OF evolutions
on the drill hoci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
TORPEDO ROATN BOrND SOrTH.

The torpedo-boat Mckee. which h's been ~ Tho
Navy Yard taking on supply 81 coAI ler fn"
yard yesterday morning ON nor WY south. Her
next stop Will he at Norfolk. Va
Tho Morris under command ~ Lieutenant q.
G. Fox arrived a. tho yard on h"r way from
Newport. r. J. 20 Key Wet. Her machinery
needs little attention ~ The hands OF ih' en-
cheering shop force and she VIII NOT n l'-
falrrd more than q day TWO. Tn' Gwlu and ih"
Talbot. the TWO most recent additions to 20" TOY
ped boat fleet ar' sul 30 >rHport receiving ih'lr
iorpclo outnts hut are expected ~ 10 yard
within fow days for slsht oy'rhnullrs pre-
Iaraiorv - their start for Key West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CLERKS FOR CUBAN NAIL SEPTFCB

WASHINGTON. June 24-Five additional clerks have
been detailed for the Cuban mail service They viii
leave Washington for Key West soon as possi-
bic and from that place Will be conveyed in Govern
men, vessels 10 Santiago. The men who have been
chosen for this service John Gerst. New-York:
George s Gallupc. jr. Pittsburg: James A Collins.
BROOKLYN: W. r. Spicer Boston and man from
the Baltimore postoffice. whose was not oo-
tainable at the Department. All these clerks are
exnerieuced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CARR4NZA AND DU Bose ~ COURT.

Montreal, June 4.-In the Carranza- Kellert case
to-day the only persons examined were Carranza
and Du Bosc. wAose testimony did not bring out
much more than that they mad $500 in the bank
when Detective Kellert acquitted
The Judge took the demand 10 have the capias
quashed into consideration. and will give Judgment
about Wednesday In the mean time Kellerts
lawyer has offered 10 stop the proceedings In tho
capas II Du Bose will put 81 900 into the bank
IS security for costs in the damage suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
MILITARY MAIL SERVICE EXTENDED.
A POSTAL oSEY-oRpER DEPARTMENT ADDED
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF SOL
nIERs AND SAILORS

The military mail service has been extended -
include postal money-order service for the con-
venlence Of soldiers and sailors in service First
Assistant Postmaster-tjeneral Heath has sent In
structions Postmaster Van Colt and other
pos;masters throughout the country 70 send the
orders 10 the various military camps follows:
Camp Ager Postal Station Washington. d. c.:
"Chickamauga Park Postal Station. Chattanooga.
Tenn Military Station No. !. Cuba. NewYork,
y Y" and Military Station No |. Philippines"
In making out the money orders FOR soldiers ana
sailors In active service the should bo
used In addressing them in addressing letters.
The rank. name. company. regiment and military
headquarters should he plainly designated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE GOVERNNENTS VIEW GrNBOAT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT ORDERS THAI SO MORE
NAVAL MIIrTIAMEN RI ENLISTED
Boston. June 2-The Stars and Stripes were
hosted on board the ,erryhoa' Governor Russell
to-day and she VA. then declared 20 b" 10 COM
mission q. n gunb0at Lieutenant Charles n
Grant arrived from New-York and w. rlac"d in
command Of the vessel. which Is 10 b. used for
coast defence work.
Lieutenant ellison. n tho Marin" Corps. reported
at the yard to-dny for instructions
The German steamer Ti,nula aas been Inspected
by tho Board o.. survey ana their report on her
purchase IS awaited
Commander Nelson has l"fi Boston 20 make a
tour OF Inspection Of ~" lighthouse .ni stations
- tho second division. extending from cape COD
20 Newport. To-day telegram wa~ received
from tle Navy Depart wort rlnE f'ff ro more
naval mtiarncn be enlisted into th" United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
slrrxru MEN WHO Would GO TO wAE.
MANY GoING INTo THE SEVENTY FIRST AND
OTHER REGIMENTS At THE FRoNT

OTHER REGIMENTS AT THE FRONT
Each day q becomes more apparent 'h'' Ho"'
~ tho members O.. tno Eth Regiment no" mat
they feel there is hti" hope oi seeing s'''',' " W.
H ., .t.. ,rr,rizatlou have decided TO get
g., tno 'front.' some way. and are going INTO o'h'f
Commands The list attn which regiment m" in
ALWAYS maintained ;ho most cordial relations j.
a., 80, ara, ole ,,h mon Captain Stodlarl. OF th"
-,., yco is I'D charge 90 tho recruiting 10 compete
,b, oi,oa o. his regiment. s. quoted as saying 'ha'
already forty members o. IN" IN had APphed '''
..srnis-ion 80 the list. and that o. these i"tniN
~ .,tr,.,a, r..r accepted and mustered IN. il Is
..fI fyrfr,r tnaf TWO men from inc I'm Fs'cl
r'-n..tr -tnllail ana told hin that twenty in'H o'
o,t -oapaDr for whom they w'r' d"l"sllrH 10
.....k Mould come 10 % he would take thcIn- ~"
~ IA H.. Vcud gladly tsko al who would pass inc
physical examination go , ,, ,,e .,,,
.ai.trirYiiy They say that the c'il'ilon' "hne
' ,',.i is no, hcavy. and that u s simply on me
.r, ~ mon who want service az any hazard
ar3 fhaf the regiment encourages thclr action. ne
- H.. In frei as good trim as ever ana there Is 10
NOR o. inc regiment dislnt cgrating
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09
Good Work,

Any man is willing to pay for work
that suits him, whether it be in the
harvest field, or at the work bench. 1
make friends in the blacksmithing
business, because my work always
pleases and my customers never leave
dissatisfied. am thus able to make
frieAds and customers on account of
the advantages at my command. |
employ no expensive help, do my own
rustling, buy my material at cash rates
and do better grade of work at a
cheaper price than any institdtion of
the kind in the city. When your II a.
chimes and wagons get out of repair,
call over and see Cox, the blacksmith,
and let him figure on it, it Will be
money earned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09
BARBARoUs SPAIN

The war demonstrates anew
that the Spanish nation is not civil
lized. A few of their educated
people are enlightened in way,
but when soldiers will climb trees
and fire on wounded men and on
men carrying wounded men from
the field; and raising the Red
Cross flag over houses which
they have converted into forts and
from which they fire upon unsus +.
pecting soldiers, it merely re-es-
tablishes their innate ferocity and
barbarity. The rules that gov
erned them in the old days when
Conqured enemies were killed or
sold into slavery, while a little
changed in point of custom, have
not changed the least in spirit.
Blanco is described as about the
most decent of all the Spanish
commanders; on a point of So
called honor he would fight in a
minute, but mark how monumen-
tai a liar he is. Look at Weyler.
He could formulate a programme
through which 800, 900 people, an
entire race, were to be extermin-
ated, and justified it, and the act
was approved by more than half
the y and for that
matter by the Government until
the Premier was assassinated. 1t
is government of the middle |
ages in fact, her armies are mid |
dle-ages warriors, save that their
weapons have been changed.
Surely if to arrest unspeakable
Cruelties any war was ever iusti-
fled, this war is justified on our
part. There is another feature to
the race. With cruelty for the
weapon, pillage is the object, and
it has been so terrible that one
after another of her colities re-
belled, and the struggle she is
now making is to save the pitt
able remnants of an empire that
little while ago was the most ex-
tensive and powerful on earth
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09
laid convention as follows:

The County Central Committees are
hereby requested to perfect all arrange
ments for primaries and county con-
ventions for the selecting of delegates
to the said State Convention. 1t is
recommended that the said county
conventions be held not later than the
Bird of August.
The State Central Committee is here
by called tOmeet, at Boise City, Idaho,
at 8 o'clock p. M, on the 10th day of
August, 1893, at Republican Headquar-
ters, for the purpose of passing upon
the credentials of delegates entitled to
seats in convention effecting temporary
organization. Delegates are requested
to have credentials at headquarters on
or before August 10Th, 1893.
JOHN T. MORRISON.
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
Boise City, Idaho, July 5, 1898.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09
To the Ladies'.

We have concluded to quit the mil
linery business, for time at least, and
are making extraordinary inducements
to purchasers in this line. The stock
embraces nearly everything in the mil
linery line and in order to sell out dur
ing the next 30 days we are making
prices that are surprising. If you need
new hat, ribbon, flowers, or any kind
of trimmings, it will be to your inter
est to, see this stock before purchasing.
The stock must be sold at your own
price. Call and see goods, no trouble to
show them.
CANTER MILLINERY PARLoRs,
Main St., Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09
Republican State Convention.

Pursuant to the authority of the Re
publican State Central Committee, and,
in accordance with their action, notice
is hereby given that the Republican
State Convention will be held at Boise
City, Idaho, On the 18th day of August,
1898, converting at II o'clock a. m.
At said convention Republican
platform of principles will be an
nOunced, new State Central Commit
tee elected, and candidates will be NOM
mated for the following offices:
Representative in Congress.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Governor
Lieutenant. Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Superintendent of Public In
structiOn.
Inspector of Mines.
District Judge for each of the
five Judicial Districts of the state
the delegates from each district to
make the nL minatiOn for their district.
The various counties of the state are
entitled to delegate representation in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09
ELIZABETH DEWITT KENNEDY.
Selections From jones Vhiteomb Riley and Other
ceIsbFitios-VVit, HumoF aad PsthOs.

SolSstioRs From JONES Whiteomb Riley and Other
cslsbFitiSS-VIit, HsmOF SWd PathOs.
Elizabeth Dewitt Kennedy, the gift
ed wife of Rev. L. E. Kennedy, will
give an elocutionary entertainment at
the NJ. E, Church in Caldwell, Friday
evening, July Is.
Mrs. Kennedy is an entertainer OF
wide repute and has travelled extern
sively throughout the United States
and Canada, meeting with success in
principal cities of each.
She is connected with the Chicago
Conservatory of Music and Dramatic
Art. The following press notices show
the character of her work:
Mrs. Kennedy, with her pleasing ad-
dress and charming facial expression,
aided by a voice smooth as velvet, yet
full of power, of paChos, and flexible to
a wonderful degree, fairly electrified
her hearers. In her Emotional Pos
ings" she revealed great dramatic and
ability, and won storm
of deserved applause.-I'OLedo Bee.
Mrs. Kennedy brought down the
house in her perfect representation of
childhood, while her pres
of scenes from IngOmar was
as fine a piece of acting as is often
seen either on the platform or the
stage.-IndiGnGpOliS NeICS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09

A potion from w. II. Schenck and
Others praying the streets in Woodland
Mitchell acreage be accepted was read
and on motion of Shaw, in conform
ance of the verbal report of the street
committee at the June meeting that
the City Council recognize the streets
referred to in the petition of w. H..
Schenck and others as per the plat now
on file as soon as said streets are clean
ed of sage brush and put in such con-
dition that they will be approved by
the Street Committee. The motion was
carried.
A petition of Gwinn, Blatchley and
Others praying that road be granted
as follows: Beginning at the north
line of section 80, TIP. n, r. 3 W., b,
NJ, on point on the northwest corner
of the northeast quarter of said section,
running thence due south one mile to
the south line of said section where it
will intersect the Warm Springs Ferry
road. On motion petition was referred
to Street Committee.
On motion of Shaw a committee of
two was appointed by the Mayor to
make such repairs on the city hall as
they may deem necessary, such repairs
not to exceed $500 in cost.
The Mayor appointed Shaw and
Campbell as such committee.
On motion a warrant was ordered
drawn on the General Expense Fund
for the necessary expenses of making
final proof on 10 acres of land for the
city cemetery on Canyon hill on appli-
cation of the Mayor.
On motion a recess was taken until
Monday evening, July IL.
G. w. CHINN, Acting Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09
sEBREE RECEPTION.
a Delightful Event In Honor of the Return Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. sebrso.

a Delightful Event In Honor Of the Return Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. R. ssbree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sebree enter
tanned in lavish style at their beautiful
home Thursday evening in honor of
their newly welded son Water and his
beautiful bride, who have just returned
from wedding tour. Nearly hun.
bred guests were present and partook
of the generous hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebree. The evsning was cool
and balmy and the beautiful residence
was brilliantly illuminated, and as the
guest passed to and fro through the
handsomely decorated rooms, the Man
dolin and Guitar club rendered choice
selections from classic and popular au.
thors. A bevy of beautiful young
ladies took charge of the guests and
ushered them to the DINING room
where refreshments were served. 1t
was most happy and enjoyable event
and will long be cherished in memory
by those who were so fortunate as to
be present.
The young married couple were
warmly greeted by their many friends
and admirers and congratulations and
wishes for long and happy welded
life was showered upon them in
profusion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09
COUNCIL MEETING.

Proceedings Of the City Council Had at Their
Regular Meeting July 9th, 1898.
Council Chamber, Caldwell, Idaho,
July 8, 1898.
Council met in regular session with
Mayor Doan in the chair.
Councilmen present, Campbell, Shaw.
Engle and Maxey.
The Mayor appointed G. W. Chinn
clerk protein.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing was read and on motion approved.
The reports of Police Judge, Treas
urer and Marshal were then read and
on motion accepted and ordered placed
on file.
On motion the City Marshal was in-
structed to confer with the City Attor.
ney as to his right and duty in regard
to ordinance number 90 and be govern
ed thereby.
The Finance Committee made the
following report in regard to the esti.
mate of revenue required for the cur
rent year:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09

41oAolSCS W 10 IdloSu Dg TAXES - OOt 70
ROAD TAX.
Estimated amount needed s 800 90
SPRINKLING FUND.
Estimated amount to be raised
. by special assessment on pro-
perty abutting on Main St,
etc, on First South, etc, on
Kimball St., etc ........S 1876 90
Total to be raised General Ex-
pense Fund .............S 1877 %
Total TO be raised Road Fund. 500 90
Total, ..............S 657 %
Total Sprinkling Fund. ......S 735 90
ED. Z. MAEXY,
Finance Committee.
July 5, 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
CITY BREVITIEs.

The regular meeting OF the County Com.
mlssioners will be held at the court house
this afternoon. So far as is known only
the routine business win come up.
Residents of the southern section of the
city, in the neighborhood of Laurel Grove
cemetery, have been troubled considerably
Of late by a man who goes about borrow
ing saws or other implements, requesting
their loan for short time. The owners
never see their implements again unless
they look them up at the pawn shops
where they have been deposited by the
borrower for the purpose of securing
means with which to buy drink. The bor-
rover Is white man, who can be describ-
ed as having seen better DAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
PUT HIM IN IRONS.
An ObstreperOus Negroes Experience
With Revenue Cutter Officers

An ObstreperOus Negroes Experience
with Revenue Cutter officers.
Dublin Brown, a somewhat well-known
Beaufort county negro, started for his
home in Button last Friday on the steam
err Doretta, but did not get there until
Tuesday. During the interval Dublin had
lively experience. He was loaded up with
Georgia whisky, and 1t was not long be-
fore he was in a row with other negro pas
sengers, and when Mr.. Arthur Judkins
engineer of the Doretta, tried to quiet Dub
lin, the letter threatened to kill him be-
fore he reached Bluffton, and kept up the
fuss
AS the Doretta approached Venus Point,
the revenue cutter Colfax, which was an
chored near there, was signaled. The cut
ter promptly sent boat under the COM
mand of a lieutenant and Dublin was
handcuffed and shackled by the master at
arms, and in that condition was taken on
the Doretta to Bluffton and brought back
to this city on Saturday and placed in
Jail
1t looked very serious for Dublin, but
Capt Judkins, owner of the loretta, yield
ing to the solicitations of Dublin's friends,
had him placed under q peace warrant in
stead of turning him over to the United
States Courts. Had 1t not been for this
clemency the negro would have gone to
the Ohio or some other penitentiary for
a term of years.
The promptness with which the officers
of the Colfax responded to the signal of
the steamer, and the vigorous manner of
the arrest was a revelation to the negroes
on the steamer. The arresting officer was
in full uniform, as the regulations require,
and fully armed. AS one of the negroes
described the scene of the arrest, "he hab
on buttons all over he coat, a sword and
a big pistol, and even a cat'ridge box, and
he man throw Dublin right down, and put
han'cuffs on he foot and han. L tell you,
niger fool to git in fuss on dis boat"
The arrest of Brown will be protection
to the quiet colored people who travel on
the inland route steamers, who are often
tarroriZad hY drunken NEGROES.