davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

supreme ssp. rom Part " for trial. Case IN
asni.a:;ii.' s.., r.-n-por, vr--Be,ors Daiy. J
supreme -, n. .1n, from Special Term. Part ,.,..
s,pres. cour-spec'a Term-Part ' AZ, Msn
Bi.s6ora o r. J compsnS o." 10 d,y
supreme trial Terin-Pa55e, 1tosa snai 1905
Tss,sF'e is5es l2ss2 iSe5 1869 i'o4' i2so'
i.Sl 1885 li9i4 cas- unhnsn . Re,ore W:l.ar,.
su2ren'o ,,H se 5?l 529s c4t 1881 e2ss 1873
a. o97s s2s5 7sie e54l $40 iooSI liWo S4SS y''''
s041. 1901 sol, rral To- n-Part IvDefore Book
supren causes 70 be from Part III for trial case
unhnisne5 court-Tr,a ermPar, vBe;ore puero
causes 70 from Part III i2 2 sSourned Tor
supreme Court-IraI ler'"
the lem co-Trai TermPar, yIIoBeo.e Beach Zach
Sos Iss2 ,6S $50 rs e3s oooi 774e llos2 so5.
io$ Iosi: 7es iooiO lc9s7 1913 io9ss lioi' loo-o'
lisG, .o sTTria Tern-Pars VII and Ix-Ad-
'osInca m ourtTr,al Term-Part xBefore MacIean.
b. from Par; VII f9r 55s S Mha
supreme court-Tria Term VII ,or rial case un
ssnrene court-rrai Term--Par, x1l-Befors Ches-
tor aes 70 from preferred calendar FOR trial
srrrogatc's court-Charsrrs- Arnold sMo-
ton csiensar called 1890 a. Wills Tor probate
Thomas Deere. Katharine Henrahsn Kate NJ Goilis-n.
Kienck Annie J. Bliss John l. Hoffman. a, 1890 m !;
William Bell. Matthew Riley Mary Carly a. p M.
NJ iSe5 will o, Joseph Richardson At 1880 a m:
1901 viii OF Joseph Richardson at 1880 a. M; NO 1867
vi" IN, S S co@rspecia TermBetore conan Court
opens a, 10 a. Motions at 1880 a m 49,.
1922 s sM 2i6o. 500 s5s as, 1905 .ao ssis sSis
city Court-Tris Tern-Part II-Adjourn.d for the
CITY Cour,-Tral TermPart III-Be,ore schuchman.
case on: No SOS Cruel Yetter No day calendar
city Court-Trlal Term-rsrt IymBetose Fit.smsnss
AGA ,s4i 46O9 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

The Athletic Committee 81 the knicKeroocNef
Athleti, club at its meeting on luesuay '''.e
N'"' -. ,,r,hers are Ineligible 10 com
o. Tor mileage medals in the bicycle depar,'hp,,,
The committee took this action 70 aisc s O''
,cs,s in physical endurance among boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

european advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will ina
the London ONCE of The Tribune. lao
Fleet street. . convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions feP
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Cincinnati ...........4 o e-il IL !
Ts.,,t.irr .,.........1 o , 8 2
Ba,,eries-Dwyer. psrfiann AMI Fci'z: Rhnes AMI
Schrysr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Efforts have been made 10 organize tho nrTner-
Gus furniture manufacturers OF Michigan anu u'e
,rno,,rc c,e,ss irto a combination" during
ne last three months and there Is nov pron'se.
~ success Grand RAPIDS IS the headquarters OF
the preliminary organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion
223 Rue ST. Honore. Paris.
between the Tuiierics Gardens. place voos
dome and New opera. Advantageous ~
Larxc Drawing Rooms. Electric Light. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

The Chicago Milwaukee and ST Paul road. when
- ~. sdon,ing electricity on i,s Evanston branch
rwentv miles long, has got IT'S franchise from
the Chicago C.ty Council, but the Mayor is hkeIy
10 veo The ordinance. on the ground tnol lhs CON
liberation which the city gets is too small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

The Good Roads Association Of Brooklyn VIII
take more active interest in road matters. frss'
dent Eschweger has appointed \. II. Angel chair
man q, the Road Committee and Frank La Mama
secretarv and lively campaign will be begun AZ
once The committee will have charge OF me cso.e
path and the streets OF Brooklyn ana Will e''e va
ilcular attention 20 bad CROSSINGS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18

When the testimony in the case OF
Boyer against Jones was all presented
yesterday morning Judge Mcpherson
took the case from the consideration
Of the jury and directed a verdict in
favor of the defendants.
DR.. w. II. Allen, health officer; Coll
onel II. II. Ripple, who was a member
of the board Of health at the time of
the deaths in the Boyer family, and
Sanitary Officer w. II. Burke testified
that there was nothing in the construc-
tion of the vault, the house or the sink
that would tend to cause typhoid, and
!his takCE with the testimony as to
the manner in which the tenants used
the premises, led the court to declare
that the landlords were in no wise re-
sronsihlc for the sad calamity which
overlook the family.
He further ruled that the plaintiffs
had nqf proven the claim made in their
declaration that the landlords had will
fully and fraudulently withheld from
the tenants the condition in which the
premises were in. There were other
reasons Judge Mcpherson said, for dis
missing the case. but he deemed it un-
necessary to mention more than these
two
In the case of Lewis & Bro. against
Charles II. Miller verdict for the de-
fendant was returned yesterday morn
ing.
In the case of e. :. Turner G. GO.
against B. ID. Cooper, n veruict for the
defendant in the sum of SS973 was di-
rected by Judge Mcpherson. It was a
repleNin suit to recover a balance due
on safe which the defendants Sc
cured through sheriff's sale. It was
proven that the safe was only leased
and the defendants being unable TO
sustain the contention that it was sold
outright. the court directed a verdict
for the plaintiffs.
Judge Archibald tried the case Of Hill
n Connell against the Rexford COM
pany. II. G. Everett, an employe OF
the latter company, purchased $50
worth of furniture from the plaintiffs
on an order FOR credit to that amount
given by his employers. He afterwards
purchased $50 worth of goods on his
own credit. He paid $50 and then
ceased payments. Hill & Connell
sought to have the Rexford company
make good the $50 balance. but they
contended that the $50 which Everett
paid was to be applied to their order
for credit.
The plaintiff company held that $50
OF it had been applied to pay the bill
which Everett contracted on his own
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18
Extreme Bargains
I'm HandkerChiefS

One of the little features, SO
necessary in all the positions OF life
are handkerchiefs Our buyer has
failing for ALL LINEN sorts. So
pronounced is this falling that none
but all linen enter here.
Here are values worth sending
for and the liberal advantages Of
getting your money back if not
suited is included in the offerings.
For Women:
AT $3.50 the dozen-All linen hand en-.
broidered handkerchiefs, five differ.
ent styles. Worth l5c each.
At $500 the dOzen-Plain Irish linen
very fine quality with half three.
quarter or inch mem. Worth 3Oc
At S2.75 the dozen-A dozen different Va.
rieties Of plain, embroidered ant
lace trimmed handkCrchiefs. 4 not
unusual price has been SIC. each.
And other sorts-In plain, embroidered
laCe' ana real lace trimmed, al
prices IRON 2ac each 10 Sl5.G.
For Men:
At $3.50 the DOZEN or line uplauuderief
irish linen, half inch hem and hanC
worked initial
At $500 the dozen'-A very fine quality O,
irish linen in wide, medium an,
narrow hemstitching.
Sample any OF the above in hal
or dozen lots and you will ordeI
more, before they are gone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18

ISAAC LONG,
i5 aud - Public square,
MILkES.BARREs PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18
SPORTING NOTES.

The CresceutS the Undcfcated foot bail
team Of l.dckawanua county, would like
To know from some of the foot bah teams
why they are afraid to play us. There
are good many foot hall teams iu this
county who claim the championship, but
II seems very funny they are afraid 20
pay ds. Not long ago we issued n chal-
lcnss TO play amy team in Lackawanna
or LuZeTne counties with the exception
OF the undisputed st. Thomas team but
we received no reply. Now don't ne
afraid that your team T. too heavy for US,
as II cuts no ice with us whether you
weigh a ton We are at any teams SER
vice at any time or place. Yours truly,
Thomas ]. Mullsan, captain OF Crescent
Foot BAH team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Camp Young. Augusta Ca. Nov. II.
The members of the Thirteenth have
already adapted themselves to the con-
ditions of camp life here. All arc in
excellent health and the hospital has
at present only one patient. a con
signment of lumber has been received
1T will he used at once for the tent
floors. The new regimental hospital is
being established and Major Kelle'
and Lieutenants Blanchard and Mcrri-
man are experimenting the work. II
is expected that camp Will soon b'
lighted by electricity General Goblin
now commands the division.
The trip from Harrisburg to this
place was delightful ana interesting.
which in way has been accentuated
by the general good behavior of the
men, the pleasant conditions existing
on the cars. and the clear, bright
weather. In the perpetual change of
scenes and the prospects of happy days
to come, all forget whatever regrets
they felt at leaving Camp Meade and
Pennsylvania soil. At Harrisburg the
boys left mementos in the form of but
tons and of hard tack, on which their
names We're inscribed.
The morning camp was broken,
breakfast was served in the regiment
at $50 o'clock. The light repast was
followed by four or five hours of hard
work, quick march to the depot and
a four hour run on the train from Har-
lisburg to Baltimore The natural re-
suits followed--the men fairly hOwlcd
from hunger, and for some time preVi-
Gus they kept yelling at every station,
When do we oat?" and sang Nobody
Knows How Hungry We Are At
Baltimore hot coffee was distributed
one pint to each man. This, together
with canned beef sandwich, made VI
the sum total of the dinner. Some
more fortunate than the others, sue
c"cded in getting pie cake or fruit
at the station.
GOING into MARYLAND.
When passing the Seltzland station
the livcliost interest was excited. and
all were on the anxious lookout for the
signal boards which mark the Pennsyl.
vania Maryland state boundaries. and
as the train passed over the line at o.1C
p. M. the boys waved a last farewell tc
home. at the same time giving three
ringing cheers for Maryland. In the
evening at o'clock the dome of thc
capitol and the Washington monument
were sighted the historic Potomac was
crossed at 80, and at 6 o'clock the
train pulled into Washington. In the
course of few minutes Alexandra
was reached, and the boys remembered
that not far distant lie the grounds tC
be known forever hereafter as CamI
Alger.
For at least six hours after leaving
the national capital. the trains PASSED
over stretch of territory which was
haptized and corsecrated and recon
secrated by the struggles and sacri
fees of knightly heroes and by the bes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Manvile breaker will start up
the fore part of the week, after having
beer shut down a few days for re-
pairs which consisted of putting in a
new air shaft and fan. The new shaft
was sunk about fifty feet from the old
one and down to the County Vein"
and then tunnel run to the old shaft.
BY cutting off the air at the old shaft
a stream of water which has run
down the shaft and interfered great
ly with the air. can be diverted and
run into the old CLARK" vein. The
new fan is twenty feet in diameter,
being four feet larger than the old one,
and has speed of eighty-five revolu-
tions per minute. Although they are
mining only the thirty-siX inch veins
this breaker turns out seven hundred
tons day and employs three hundred
hands.
The American Safety Lamp and
Mine Supply company are running their
large plant on Capouse avenue at full
time and recently increased their force
to the extent of a dozen hands. They
are at present working on a series of
large orders from points as far distant
as lilc Nlolulhc' ooIle ol lne ORDERS
filled during the last few weeks
amounting from $3.50 TO $500 worth are:
II. w. Mcneil company, Anthracite.
Klondike. Pleasant Valley Coal COM
pany, Colorado; ChoCtaw. Oklahoma,
and Gulf Railroad company. McAlls-
ter. Indian territory; Carbon Hill Coal
company, Carbonate. Washington. and
II. {. Frick Coke company, PIttsburg.
Pa.
The large washer at No shaft Of
the Pennsylvania Coal company al
Pittston, was put in operation yester-
day. 1t is used to wash culm and Is one
uf the largest in this vicinity. The
plant is located about 1000 yards west
nf tie breaker and beside a culm bank
Ihat is unusually large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18

The Value
OF Little Thi7OS

We are afraid, has been lost sight
OF IN our many presentations of
store news in this column.
We have written largely of our
extreme features in wearing apparel
and fabrics. until we fear YOU may
presume them our only strong
points Not so. We are extrem-
lists in all that is good, new and ul-
ira, yet this eXtremism never reach
eS our prices-they are decidedly
moderate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18
VINDICATION FOR
LANDLORDS JONES
PREMISES WERE NOT IN UN-
SANITARY CONDITION.

Judge Mcpherson Takes the Boyer
Case from the Jury and Directs a
Verdict for the Defendants-Did
Not Show the Landlords to Be in
Any Way Responsible for the
Typhoid Fever - Two Verdicts
Reached - Interesting Suit Be-
tween Prominent Firms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18

credit, and the other $50 to the bill
which the Rexford company was re-
sponsible for, which would leave the
latter company still responsible for $50
The jury took the view of the case
presented by the Rexford company and
found q verdict accordingly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18
For Men:
Our
Dollar Glove

We can't emphasize too much The
excellence Of this special spear
point" stitched real kid glove.
Compare it with most makes at a
half more. It's a walking glove and
comes in all the Fall glove shades.
We've YOUR size, and a post card
request bring pair-Which, send
pack ifnot suited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18
LIFE In THE NEW
SOUTHERN CAMP
MEMBERS OF THE THIRTEENTH
ARE SETTLING DOWN.

New Regimental Hospital Is Being
Re-established-He of the
Regiment Is Excellent-Trip to the
South--Ground That Is Sacred and
Historic Was Passed over-Sol-
diers Begin to Realize How Strong
the Color Line Is Drawn in Their
Present Home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18
Announcement

Mr. Coyle the Boos Fur Co., will
hin of
Fu which
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-09
THE STEAMSHIP NANDEHER.
Successfully Lands Arms and Ammuni-
ton ut Three Different Points.

Key West. Fla, August 3.-The
steamship Wandcrcr returned here to-
day after cffecting u successful landing
of arms and ammunition at three dlticr-
ent points on the Cuban coast.
She left here early in July, with about
forty CubanS going 10 join their fighting
.c0mpatriotS and eleven members Of the
Third United States cavalry to protect
the landing Of about two thousand rifles
and carbincs. with nearly Il million cart
ridges.
ON July ORD she attempted TO dis
charge hor cargo ut Bahai Honda. pro-
vince Of pinar del Rio. but was fought
off 10y n force of several hundred Span
iards. who pcppcred the ships hull with
MauScr bullets. killed three Cuban scouts
who were waiting to receive the eNpcdi-
ton and wounded six Of the Wanderers
crew.
The cargo was finally discharged six
miles east Of Bahai Honda. nj the mouth
Of the Manati river and ut Puerto PaGre
i'm three sections.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-09

Thinks Powers VIII object 10 our Per
mancnt Occupation of Manila.
ondon, August l.-Thc Madrid CORE

London, August 1.-Thc Madrid CORE
spondcnt Of the Daily Mail says:
~ majority Of the politicians who con
fCrrcd with Senor SagaSta. counSclled
peace. But Senior \occdal. leader of
the T~ltramontancs. urged war fout-
rance. even if the Yankees. he said.
were TO capture Spanish ports, rs pos
Silly then an international confiagra-
ton would avcnge Spain by placing her
in 4 position 10 gain more than by
making Il shameful peace now.
senior Romero y I;obledo. in the
course Of an interview, said:
" cnor Sagasta informed me rs to the
contents Of the American note. In ad-
dition to the demands already known,
the American Government asks the oc-
, cupation and possession Of Manila and
Subig Bay. VI. Cannon obtained from
President Mckinley the substitution of
the word possession for another word
meaning practically the same thing.
"'ThiS revelation has cause Il fcrm"nt
here. 1t was understood ut first that
the Americans demanded only temper
AIRY occupation, pending arrangements
for the future government Of the lhll-
ippincs. IT is believed the powers will
object TO the Americans retaining per
mancnt possession OF Manila and Suhig
Bay. The latter is Il splendid naval
StatiOn.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-09
ROOSENELT'S HEAD SMELLS.
He Thinks the Rough Riders Beat the
Band.

Washington. ID. c., August 1.-The fol
lowing correspondence has passed be
tween Colonel Roosevelt and Secretary
.Alger:
Santiago. July Ord, 1905.
My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
Il am writing with the knowledge and
approval of General Wheeler:
we earnestly hope that you will send
us. most Of the regulars, and ut any
rate the cavalry division. including the
Rough Riders, who are az good as any
regulars and three times rs good as any
Statc troops. to Porto Rico. There are.
1.SOO effective men in this division; il
those who We're left behind were joined
to them. we could land alto Porto Rico.
III this cavalry division. close to 1000
men. who would be worth. easily. any
10000 national guards armed with black
powder Springfield or other archaic
weapons.
Worry rpSnpctfuEJV
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-09
EASTERN PORTO
RICO IS OURS
Small Parties of Marines at
Cape San Juan.
The COAST llLU MINATED
MONTGOMERY. ANNAPOLIS. PIT
HIIN\ AND AMplIfTEI1E
THERE.

Copyright 1855 ly Associated rrc>~l
on Board thr Associated Pres bis.
patch Boat III Sau Juan Ia Pastp Rico.
.tu=u>1 a. Ma -. Thomas. -. " H..
tug. = rho NUerieau~ have taken
peaceful possession IT thc eastern por
tlun ~ thc island. Small parties ~ ma
rluc> have L.uu landed. who have lighted
lamps In tie lighthouse III Cala San
Juan AMI other light houses along th,.
coast. They Uet With no resistance.
Indeed. TIT Cape Sau .luau dyautAtionS
Of citizens same ont IL meet tn,m.
The war~hipS now in this vicinity are
tho Montgomery. the Annapolis. the
Puritan and the Amphitri,c. The two
former are looking for tile transports
With troops. which lrft The United States
and have scattered aII ahaut tl, island.
The Annapolis rounded up tho Whitney.
the Florida and Tire Raleigh Yesterday
aHd they arc now at Cape san Juan.
Thcrc seems L. have been IA serious
mistake rs 10 the rendezvous. for no
tWo ships 20 to the same place and ii Viii
take several days 10 locate them aud
gct them to Ponce. where General Miles
is waiting.
or San Juan the cruiser New Orleans
alone maintains the blockade. The city
is GRIM and silent. but back of her vel
low walls there VIII ~ plenty IT deter
mination ana fight when the Americans
open fire.
Captain General Nacias has issued
n proclamation, in the course If which he
says:
Spain has not sued fol peace. and |
can drive off the American boats now
n | did Simpsons attempt BEFORE
The daughter Of the Captain General
is helping to drill the gunucrs i'm the
forts. Tho troops of the enemy. who
are retrcating from Ponce and the other
towns on the south coast. occupied by
the Americans. have not yet arrived.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-09

Hess. Of the Concord company. who Is
now sick ut his home in Salisbury.
Corporal Lochlm Davis. of the Queen
'lty Guards. has been granted 4 fur
IoH2h for sixteen days. He leaves for
ms home in Gastonia.
capt. Gardner did not 20 home Sun
day. aS reported. Though he secured
leave Of absence he found il impossible
10 leave his company jusr ut this time.
Miss I.alla Hill. of Concord. is here
on I visit t. her brother, Capt. Hill. Of
the Concord company. She is the guest
OF Miss Maggie Robinson.
The First Wisconsin Regiment lost
another soldier yesterday by typhoid
fever. Private LouiS K. Miller. or
Company G. died at the division hoSpi-
tai nj 600 O'Clock. His body has been
taken 10 Whitewater. Wis. for burial.
Or. \. j. Diaz. Of Havana, Cuba, ar
rived ut the Placide Hotel, this city.
"Wednesday night from Santiago De
Cuba. Or. Diaz is We'll known amone
the RaptiSts Of North Carolina. lie
regularly attends the Southern Baptist
t convention and has represented the Am
crican Baptist Publication Society in
Mexico. Dr. Diaz left Tampa on trans
| ports with General Shafter and staff in
Juno. and remained with he American
ttil!lN III S3lIlaHo UillII titNc1 tldNS 3Gp.
lie says he was in the American lines
during the fighting at Ell Caney. where
he personally Superintended the burial
Of over 700 dead Spanish soldiers on
July 18th and 9th, and attended several
hundred wounded III the hospitals. lie
declares the city of Santiago was one
of the tilthieSt places ne was ever in
after the surrender to the Americans.
When asked how he got out OF Havana
DR.. Diaz said he was eXiled from Cuba
by Weyler. who threatened to have him
/ publicly executed. and he thought il was
! about time for him to get out. and he
did so the first chance he got to leave.
lie Went Immediately to Washington
after leaving Havana. where he remain
ed for Il short time only. From there
he went to Mexico City. Mexico. He
left Mexico Immediately after the dec
l~aration Of war to offer his services to
the War Department ut Washington.
when he was assigned to duty as q
surgeon on Gen. Miles staff.
DIR. Diaz says he lived IN the city Of
Havana all his life up to the time Of his
departure several months ago. He is .
: Baptist minister, and had one Of the
largest churches in Havana before tie
was run out by Butcher Weylcr. Or
DiHz left yesterday morning for Mexico
City. 10 Join his family. but will return
TO this country in Il few weeks
FRED l.. MERRITT.