davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
GOLD FROM THE hLONDIKE.
LARGE AMOUNTS BROUGHT BY THE COT
.rAct, l,1r.i. ANn CITY Ill, y, Attn. =,

la
TAGE CITY AND CITY OF SEATTLE
Victoria. u. g.. July lG-The steamer Cottage CITY.
which touched hero on her way To Seattle from
Alaska had on board twenty miners from Dawson
cry with about $1,000 IN gold dus; and drafts.
mostly tho latter They came up the Yukon River
IN Il steamer White Horse Rapids. where they
were transferred 70 lake steamer. They say
that banking accommodations IN Dawson are now
so good that there IL no necessity OF men bringing
ont money in any other form than drafts. The
most ~ the gold Will come out by way OF St
Mlchaeis. Those believed 10 have the most money
on the Cottage city tho four Butler brothers %
Ellsworth. MINI. The eldest went In three years
ago. the other three last year. They have cleaned
up large amount on Bonanza Creek. They sold
claims TO Engn-A syndicate represented by Nc
Fariand and H. NJ Coleman. the latter Of whom
came down last night. Tho price Obtained cannot
DE learned bat Coleman IS authority for the state
incnt that il was large. All the men on board
were rcucent saying the imposition OF the royalties
caused them 10 refuse 10 state the fun amount Of
money brought out The only boats that have yet
reached Dawson from down the river are the hamil-
ton. the Woare the Bella. the May West and the
Victoria.
Among tho Cottage Citys passengers are Henry
Cheney OF Rochester. y. Y. and Miller and Vines
o. Ncw-York State All have money variousy
estimated from $1,000 70 $4,000 each Good strikes
Bonanza. French creek ana Skoolum Gulch. They
are reported enormously productive at high levels.
Quartz claims prospec;ed 50 far yield poor pros
pects. ". VI. Coleman. who Is "A well-knoWn mining
engineer. went In carly this spring and purcha sei
a number OF claims for The English syndicate which
he represents. lie estimates thar the yield this
year will be at least sl00)O.1D With the exception
Of few cases OF scurvy. the health OF Dawson is
reported good II * estimated that the Canadian
Government VIII collect royalty on about so.col0O
worth OF gold this season.
The Cottage city also brought the news OF the
killing OF "Soapy" Smith, a notorious gambler at
Skaguay Klondiker had been robbed OF his
sack and Smith dehcd the authorities to make
trouble. going out with Winchester rifle TO make
his defiance good. He ran against Frank IL. Reed.
city Surveyor. and In a scuffie shot Reed through
the hip. Reed replied with his revolver shooting
Smith through the heart and killing him instantly.
The steamer CRY Of Seattle arrived here this
morning from Alaska with eighteen miners from
Dawson and about $J0D0oJ in gold dust and drafts
She brings news that the town OF ShaRuay has been
placed under martial law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
WANT RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
BAPrIsTs DEMAND FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE IN
LANDS wRESTED FROM SPAIN AND THE
ABOLITION OF THE ARMY
CANTEEN.

Buffalo July ls-At to-day's session OF the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union the Rev. S. f. Price re-
signed az representative Of the State OF Minnesota
on the National Board OF Managers. and the Rev
Dr. Seymour. OF St Paul. was chosen TO succeed
him.
DR. Chivers presented a supplementary report OF
the Board OF Managers that the Board has VI der
consideration the question OF holding annual cor
ventions instead OF biennial conventions, and
recommends that the various unions instruct heir
delegates TO the next convention as TO their PIER
erence -
Resolutions adopted unqualihedly indorsing
President McKiney's policy IN the war with Spain:
expressing the hope that In the treaty OF peace TO
De made with Spain in all the territory which falls
back to Spain not. religious liberty and reig-
ious equality shall be established. with freedom OF
against the Army canteen. and declaring the Bap
list Union being directly opposed to the liquor
conference OF State and association officers was
held this morning to discuss plans OF organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
A ROUGH RIDERS EXPERIENCES.

washington. July Is (speciaD.-Lieutenant
joseph A. Carr. Of the 1st Volunteer Cavalry,
who was wounded severely In the fighting be-
fore Santiago. reached his home In this city on
Tuesday on leave Of absence. HIS wounds are Oh Il
character 10 cause intense suffering one being
IN the hip and one through The BODY near the
groin. Lieutenant Carr was in the three nara
fights with Roosevelt through the Spanish am
bush near SeviIa. the desperate assault result
Ing in the capture Of the san Juan Nils ana
confronting the Spanish sOrtie when the at
tempt was made by the enemy TO drive the
Rough Riders from their position 1t was IN
this last engagement that he was wounded
The hghting." he said to-day, IRON the
first engagement 10 the last was in' was des-
perate. We were not supported by ar'"IciE'
and Il was test Of what American nerve anu
Determination could do. At the engagement
with the ambush most OF my troops were sho'
down. and / was left in command Of what re-
NAMED OF the troops. Many all around me zen
In the second engagement on San Juan MIL
After We had driven the Spanish on ana taNe"
Possession Of san Juan hill. Colonel Roose-
Welt was ordered to occupy another emihehce
about five hundred yards forward When we
Got there there were only ninety OF us occupy
Ing this position The Spanish fire never ceased.
We had no eartbworks and no artillery. We
had simply to lie there and hold our position
In a perfect he'll of fire 1 saw no hnching.
No man seemed to think OF retiring. but every
nerve was strained 10 its utmost. and our boys
made display OF courage and GOODNESS when !
can't help feeling Is somehow part OF the
american blood
After holding the position there under an In
cessant fire. we had later TO defend ourselves
against an assault by the Spanish in an at
Tempt on their part TO recapture the poSitloi'
~ was estimated that there were four thousand
opaniards engaged in this sortie 10 rechptuTe
I'ooseVelts position and the San Juan NIL Inc
hfe was terrific. and our men went right nl'o
'he teeth Of It. and after awhile the span
iaros seemed to be bewildered and taken
entirely out Of their calculations by the tacl
'hat our men advanced 10 the fire instead OF
.e'irihg. Then the enemy gave way, ana We
MAO repulsed them. 1t was here that was
s"uck' was entirely disabled and taken Dach
.he heid hospital. There. while under 'i'e
.nadow OF the Red Cross. was shot again -
s0e Did. The Spanish seemed to direct the'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE NEW PIER REGULATIONS.

Although the new regulations restricting the per-
sons allowed on the steamship piers when the
transatlantic liners arrive to the relatives of the
passengers who held tickets issued from the Gus
tom House have not yet gone into force. arrange
ments rapidly being made to carry out the
order. Sas c. Croft. the Surveyor OF this port
In consultation yesterday with the agents OF
several European steamship companies with refer
ence 10 the Treasury Departments order Gustav
H Schwab OF the North German Lloyd Line. sub
mitted 10 Mr.. Croft form OF ticket which VIII De
issued by his company the relatives and friends
OF passengers. The new regulations VIII be printed
upon the ticket. The Surveyor expressed himself
we'll satisfied with the form suggested by Mr.
Schwab. and he will. II Is said. recommend other
steamship lines 10 adopt similar tickets. The new
regulations will become operative for the drst time
next WcdpesdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
HUSBANDS RIGHT TO USE TIE ROD.
ASSERTED BY AN ITALIAN Defendant ~ 4
SEPARATION SUIT ACCORDING TO THE
'LAINTIFF's WITNESS

Mrs. Frlccina Plea applied to Justice Giegerich IL
the Supreme Court. yesterday for counsel Zee and
alinony pending the trial OF a suit for separn-
,ion which she has brought against her husband
Giuseppe. the ground % his cruelty and nhu-
mainly during their married Nfc. which only began
on November % last. Plea is Il real estate broker
and according 10 his wife's statement. makes over
s. 90 year besides receiving income from
property IN Italy. Mrs. Plea says that week
after the wedding her husband began a course ~
M-treatmcnt which ended IN her leaving him last
June.
Mrs. Pleas allegations are supported hy an afl-
Gavit Of Michael A. Pennetto who served the sum
mons and comp amt the defendant. Pcrnetto
said that when he handed tho papers 10 Pea tie
latter asked what the suit was for. and WHOM told
that II for separation and mat De- was
charged with beating his wife. SAID. THAT is
true. What Of IT. had "A right 10 beat nay own
wife. ANY man who marr!es woman, y h.s
wife docs not do & he wishes. has the right 20
beat her and II she does not IKE II she can clear
out That's ALL"
Plea denies that he ever nl-trcated MS wife and
says that he always showed her he greatest Kind
ness and affection. Justice Giegefich reserved h.s
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
BRAVE ADMIRAL AMMEN.
AN EPISODE THAT SHOWED HIS DE-
TERMINATION AND DARING

TERMINATION AND DARING
The death of Rcar-Admiral Daniel Ammen. OF
the Navy at his manor in Ammendae. Md on
Monday last removes from the list Of the
heroes Of the Civil War who becoming
fewer every day one whose career as a boy. as
a naval cadet. a full-ncdged officer in the
Navy. as an associate Of General Grant In boy
hood days and in school days. in camp and in
the White House. and inventor Of things
for warships and other ships will make intense
~ interesting reading II ever II should be com
piled and printed. Ammen and Grant were neigh
bors In ohio; they both went cadets-one in
the Army and the other In the Navy-at about
the same time: they always remained the most
loyal friends UP 10 the day OF the death Of Cen
eral Grant. widely they diverged in life
employment 4 friend Of Admiral Ammcn re-
marked on one occasion, as he was on the eve Of
starting from Hong Kong for Washington in
1860. 10 decide whether or not he would accept
the Secrctaryship OF the Navy which President
Grant had offered him. III the accomplishments
Of Grant and Ammen could have been concen-
tratcd In one or the other the country would
have had one Of the smartest Of men that the
world has ever seen. Grant was strong in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
DELEGATES FOR MAGUIRE.

Syracuse. n. Y July l6-The Democrats or on
o1daga County this afternoon elected the following
delegates and alternates 10 the State Convention;
First District-Arthur McArthur Robert r. Os-
born and John f. Waller; alternates. John HacHe't
" II Hoffman, and Maurice Donohue.
Second District-Deegates, Charles Demong Ma
thew Woods and John +. G3ynor. alternates' NJ. X
Dyer William Mucnch and James kcaung.
Third Observation-Disclosures. William H. MIX, John
T)unfoe and James *. Mcclure; altcrHates, George
tSrreman James r. Dolan and John j. Cummns.
Fourth 'itrict-Delegates; NJ T. Haven. Eugene
Hughes and Philip T.. Cooley; aiternates. James
I1evine James f. Kennedy and James l. Newel
The delegates were instructed for Mayor James ~
Mcguire Of Syracuse for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

ing though its appearance has been changed IN
recent years by the addition OF paing fence that
surrounds the yard
The Commodore father and General Winfield
Scott, OF MeXcan War fame were great friends.
and incidentally IT, might De mentioned that sct-
eral Of the Schleys served with distinction ir the
Mexican War General Scott was CUES, 40 RI D.
Geld Farm IN $40 whom tho present tommoiufe
Was only few DAYS old. and the father named
his after the soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

most savage fire wherever they saw the Red
Cross"
Taking from his pocket the remnant OF a little
pearl-handled pocket knife which had been shat
tered by Spanish bullet Lieutenant Carr con-
tnued; This made my wound more severe.
mad the knife In my trousers pocket. and when
the bullet struck it and shattered IT, as you
see the bullet carried through my body the
fragment o. the pearl handle which is gone"
one end Of the knife and half Of the pearl on
one side had been carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
NEW COLONEL OF THE 18TH.

Major Daniel Mccarthy has accepted the colo
nelcy of the l69th Regiment. and has been passed
by the Brigade Examining Board The regiment
has about four hundred members divided into ten
companies. the last company having been mus
tered in by Major OD0nohue last Tuesday. The
men have been supplied with arms and parts OF
their uniforms, but the outfit Is incomplete. and
yet there has been opportunity to parade Q
uniformed and equipped company of the new or
ganization. The number OF men enlisted In the
l6gth would have made complete regiment II all
had remained but hundreds OF them Joined other
organizations in which the chances for going to the
front are brighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
cgRIsTIAy ENDEAV0R ECHO MEETING.

The New-York Christian Endeavor echo meet
ing 10 hear reports from the Nashville convention
viii be held in the Second Avenue Baptist church.
Second-ave and Tenth-st on the evening or July %
The occasion will be a memorable one because the
,,o,cs Will bring back from Nashville the United
Societies banner for proportionate giving, which
mas now been for the third time by the New
Wy Union and now remains It's property. oouNe-
~ ,orogrammes are TO be distributed 10 the nrst
M a. Hundred to arrive The hour Is 80 D. m; and
~ Nashville convention is 10 be thoroughly re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
SCHLETS BIRTHPLACE.

THE OLD HOUSE Is STILL STANDING NEAR FRED
ERICK CITY. MD
Frederick City. Md. July ls CspeciaD-winheld
Scott Schley born in one Of the big-roomed
od-time Maryland houses a short distance from
this town John Thomas Schley the Crea,-grand-
father Of the Commodore. was the founder OF the
town OF Frederick He came TO America from
Germany In l745, and first went to Pennsylvania.
but ater settled in Maryland His descendants in
the State legion.
The COmmodOres father was John Thomas
Schley. the 81. as generations count. and his
mother before her marriage was Miss Virginia Nc
cure a beautiful Baltimore girl Richheld Farm.
the birthplace Of the naval hero is situated be-
tween TWO romantic streams the Monocacy River
and the TuscarOra. Ii contains three hundred
acres Of fertile land. and the house is stu stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

to be recognized as participants. asked that
they would communicate what | had said to
the Others as | would regret very much II any
Of them should De killed by accident.
soon after this Captain TnklepauCh said to
me that the attitude Of some OF the men con-
vinced him that he would he obliged to shoot
them to secure he safety of his command and
Of the passengers lntrusted TO his care, and
that he wished my presence when 1t became
necessary replied that If the necessity should
arrive thought IT belonged to me to recognize
the fact by giving the command To fire. TO
which he assontad With apparent relief. but
added that he hoped I would not defer II until
the men overpowered us and had actual posses
sion ~ the vessel. Soon after p. m captain
Tinklepauch sent word TO me that the men had
made an attack in the port gangway, "hen l
hurriedIy passed aft and saw Kelly graphing
with Captain Tinklcpdugh and thrusting MN
back Violently AMI Russell engaged in IKE man
ner with the chief engineer third )oiheu
feroc,ousIv in the attack. while dozen others
c-oy,dd into tho narrow gangway. | immedi-
o,el, gave the command to fire. and Kelly
dronned dead from shot from my revolver
7 snanned nv pistol at the third man. VINO ran
40 soon ne the shooting began, and was pre-
coded by those forward Of him in the Eans way
Several other shots We're fired by o.herS WI.
were with me. one Of whom must nave '"0
Russell. although the testimony al 'ne "'",
o,,rihuted It TO me. No other injury occurred
to any one
DEMANDING AN INQUIRY.
"r ,hon went forward and addressed re"
words TO the men, who at once cheered mo -"
further attempt to cheer added: 90 10 you'
dinner and do not allow the occurrence 10 us
.urb YOU ir the least found that some oi
those VITO had assembled in the gangWay were
armed. and later had them put In irons
rhon went down to my dinner and stated "ha'
had been done. when II was proposed 'nat All
~ ,b.. ,,ass.,,.rs who had arms should organize
As a defence body. and this was done AfierWhru
I had sworn statements made by myself ana
others De- fore Justice Field. Of the United states
supreme Court who was board We finally
r.,ch.d our destination and transferred the
mon ana tbon returned to New York. men
o., hack - the United States reported the
r,,ts 10 the Navy department. closing with TINS:
~ IN tn. good Judgment Of the Honorable
Secretary Of the Navy any doubt should exist
In regard 10 the proprety OF my action in the
occurrence u sunday. May 10 or in connection
herewith I have % request a court OF inquiry.
Ten DAYS passed without even an acknowl-
cdrrucnt ~ the receipt of my report and then
wrote again and demanded that the Department
prefer charges against me and order a court
martial upon me- Bu, no Acknowledgement came
OF this About two weeks after my last letter
an officer came 20 me and said he was Judge
advocate Of court-martial to try me. very
dI-arre4able duty 10 perform. assured hiiA
there was nothing dsagreeabe about that
Admiral Br-ese was made president OF the
court and when the trial was commenced was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE 129D TO BE MUSTERED IN.

The four hundred men who compose the l22d Res
inent under the command OF Colonel John 7.
Canp will be mustered into the State service to-
morrow evening by General Butt The organize-
ton has eight companies. the members OF wnicn
have been selected with great care Coionel camp
saws that the men in the new regiment are OF =
sunsrtor class and that they are physically SUI
Terior 70 many OF the average National Guard o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
SENATOR SHERWOOD REyoMINArED.

Corning ~ Y. July l6-At Bath this afternoon
Franklin d. Sherwood. OF Hornesvile. nom-
mated for Senator by the Republicans Of the XLIst
District He received the twelve votes OF Steubeu
County. John s. Sheppard, OF Penn Yam, received
the six votes OF Yates County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
CHINESE CRUISER sunk At FORT ARTHUR.

ONE HUNDRED AND THlKTY MEN DKOWNED.
ONLY FOUR ESCAPING
San Francisco. July I6.-Detais OF the sinking
OF the Chinese cruiser Fuching Of Port Arthur
on June confirm previous reports that 100 men
were drowned. only the chief officer and three
sailors escaping. The vessel driven on snore
by strong wind. The crew sought refuge in the
rigging. Men from the warshps in the harbor tried
to save the sailors by firing rockets with lines
attached. but the Chinese did not know now TO
use the lines that reached them. The sen TOO
rough 20 permit the OF boats. and IN te" hours
the cruiser was d total wreck.
The Dutch steamer STAt. Captain Karst. was lost
on June of the Corean coast The crew, cD--
seting Of seventeen Europeans and four Chinese.
with seen Chinese supercargOrs. took 20 the boats.
and the water being smooth. landed with little az
ncul:y They have since gone 20 Nagasak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
m KEEP ITS CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS.

Omaha Neb., July 1.-THE Executive committee
49,. National Republican League decided to re-
at, 10 headquarters in the Auditorium Hotel Chi
eco The committee adjourned without agreeing
on a place for the next convention, iea'"is LAG
~, TO be settled at some future Tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
SUNDAY,
JULY II, 1898.
3. altman 4 10.
MONDAY, JULY 18th.

STAMPED ART LINENS.
200 Dozen Stamped Linens,
including Doylies, Center
Pieces, Tea and Tray
Cloths, Buffet and Dresser
Scarfs, at
Z Less than Regular Prices
First Floor, Rear Of Rotunda.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-22
Two Interesting Buildinr.

Pictures of two interesting Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad buildings have been
reproduced in a recent issue of Truth
One is the building ut Frederick, Md
which has been used since 1881 "a
freight station and which Is still do.
voted to that purpose. In the little
cupola of the building bell once
hung which was always rung on arriy.
nj of trains from Baltimore when
horses were the motive power of the
railroad.
The other building is the station at
Mount Glare, Baltimore, and it is noted
as being the location of the first tele.
graph office in the world. 1t was from
this building that Professor Morse
sent his celebrated message in 1874 to
his friends in Washington, forty miles
away.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-22
A Tombstone Problem.

A man who went away from home
some time ago to attend a convention
or church people was struck with the
beauty of the little town in which the
gathering was held. He had plenty OF
time. and while wandering abou,
walked into the village cemetery. II
was beautiful place, and the dele
gate walked around among the graves
He saw a monument, one of the iarg,
est in the cemetery, and read with
surprise the inscription on it: "A
Lawyer and an Honest Man" The
delegate scratched his head and looked
at the monument again. He read the
inscription over and over. Then he
walked all tround the monument and
examined the grave closely. Anothe,
man in the cemetery approached and
asked him: Have you found the grave
OF an old friend?" NO" said the del.
egate. but l was wondering how they
came to bury those two fellows in one
grave" -Tit-Bits
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-22

with a warm and lingering pressure,
which left her more disturbed than
ever. Then the two men walked out or
the house together.
Caussidiere and Sutherland walked
up the village side by side in the light
OF the moon, which was then at the
full.
you are a native Of this place. r,on-
sieur" said the Frenchman. afte.' u
long silence.
YES" was the quiet reply.
"A charming place! and the people
still more charming. You have known
our old friend long. long timc""
Ever since can mind"
"And his daughter-his fos.nr-daugh-
ter, / should say? l have heard her
story; 1t is romantic. monsieur: it
touches my heart. Do you think her
pretty?"
Sutherland started at the question,
which was made with apparent nom
chalance. but In reality with eager sus-
picion. He was silent. and the other
continued:
She is not like one OF common birth;
she has the grace of a lady. | was
struck with her elegance when she
first came to me for lessons. Poor
child. To have neither father nor
mother, to be castaway! 1t is very
sad"
She is happy ard well-cared for.
sturdily answered Sutherland. who
didn't like the turn the conversation
was taking; and she has many true
friends"
Yourself among the numhe". l am
sure!' said Caussidiere quickly.
You are right there, at any rate re-
turned Sutherland; and he added cold
ly. III wish you goodnight
He stood before the gate Of his faith
er's cottage and held out his hand. the
lfrerchman, however. did not attempt
tn take it, but kept his OWE hands in
his coat pockets as he returned polite
od-night."